davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

The coroner has been Informed that there ars
422 bodies at different morgues and hospitals
All have not been heard from yet. as number
of bodies we're taken to undertakers in difersns
parts Of the city.
The crowds around Ralston's and Jordan's
rnorgues were so large that it was imposstbIs
to get the excited people into line. 10 view ths
dead They were informed. therefore. that no
one would be admitted tonight to see If they
could identify their relatives or friends. Only
ore body was identified at the county niorgus.
The lists of the dead and injured. SO far an
identifcations have been made and Of the miss
ing. so far as is known follow. When no other
address is given the home is in this city:
THE DEAD.
DoNNELLY Mrs
HARBACGH. Mrs.
MINwEoEN. Mrs wife Of Alderman John xin--r~n.
HORTON Miss Edith. Of outoHason Mich
MARSH. Mrs. ". T
MORRILL, Mrs. F, A
SULLIVAN. Mrs A
WILSON p A.
Three men employed IN 1es ths stage
LANG. Hortsnss. sixteen years cid
LANG Irene. eleven years old sister OF Hortsass
LAKE Mrs a. thirty-nve years old
DONALDSON. Miss a. eighteen years old
Ta BOYS so ssa 5aa Ssa Win sis' s % fs7 a.. ssass
BUSHNELL. Louise OF No ss1 werinEton-avs.
o'DoNNEIL. Mrs Patrick. wife OF President o'DonnslI
OF the Duer Brewing Company
wATTMAN. Otto.
CoCLTS. r. H
HOWARD. Miss D.
ROSS Miss -, daughter Of Dr. Ross
NORTON Edith visiting her sister Gvapstoa.
rCAUGHAN. Helen with party of high school girls "a
srREuroN Miss Gladys Of Apena. Mica
BAI.LY. Bernice,
MANDEL. A NJ: identified by ring
4 ~
MINI
WELLS Donald; handkerchief
SCOTT. Burr.
PETERSON. Fornetta-
KELLEY. Harvey. Of Laelsds-ave.. ST. Lauis.
COUTEIL> Thomas.
HALL EmperIy.
HOOPER w w. Of K-nosha. Wis
Father became separated from them and Is among ina
TURBUsH G. W.. and family.
MERRIAM Mfdred three years old. b. tsthsr.
but died On reaching the street
HATTI.EY william. died IN hospital
JOHNSON, J. c.. died IN hospital
REED William N. lawyer OF weukssan, H.
FOX. Hoyt. body at morgus.
BUTLER. Mrs T. r
wARDMAN. 8.
MORTON Edmund W agent Wagner Electric Nsaufacs-
uring Company. Of St Louis
KocKEMs. J. A
STERN. Mrs
DONALDSON. II. address, unknown
sTUDLEY. thu Raw Howard, pastor Of All s-rans-rs
Church
popp Miss J. II a, peIaNsrs. osiO. was visitiHx
pELEE v. daughter q the la neusensaf ot ira
FoRRusH c W and family.
STERLING, Anna
Samaritan Hospital: aisa n snaseanee SNs0 70
BLAcKMAN. Ethel thirteen ola dA1ghssr q Harry
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
PESSIMISM IN RUSSIA.
The 'No0oc VremyG" Still Erpects
Japan to Make Terms

St Petersburg. Dec. 30-The foreign dispatches
received here yesterday are reflected to-day in
more pessinistic editorials The ''Novoe Vremya"
leFins Its leader: There Is no war to-day To-
morrow there may be war" The paper calls at
tention the fact that wars marked the opening
of The seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries The ''aSovoe Vrenya" nevertheless still
processes saith in peaceful settlement, saying:
We believe Japan viii not place Russia In a po-
sition where yield would appear 10 be a re-
r,uceton Of the defence OF her vital interests in
the Far East. Russia does not desire war, but
uob0dy iL Russia will permit the Japanese or oiher
sscsfui disposftion. IN firm consciousness of her
oTer Russia VIII await events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

every available policeman Within call Of the de-
partment wAs Immediately hurriea to the spots
and the men were placed in nhes at the end os
the block allowing nobody To enter Randolph
ST. from either Dearborn or State. II found
for a time almost impossible to hold back thu
frenzied crowd that pressed forward, many OF
them having friends relatives IN the theatrs
and anxious 10 learn something OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
JAPAN GETS W4RSHIPS.
T1co argentine Cruisers Bought
Negotiations scith Chill.

London, Dec. 30-Japan this evening conf
pleted the purchase Of the Argentine warships
Moreno ard Rivadavia. building at Genoa, for
which Russia WAS negotiating. The price paid
Tor the cruisers was S7.J00o00.
Santiago de Chilli Dec. 30-The Chilian gov
ernnenr has received offers from the japanese
government for the purchase Of the batueshlp
Captain Prat and the cruiser Chacabuco.
The Captain Prat is OK 6.l00 tons displacement
and the Chacab OF 4,J90 tons displacement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
FIRE ESCAPE USELESS.

The theatre had been constructed only short
time and all it's equipment was not yet in place
This was unfortunately the case with a FIRE
escape in the rear Of the building. The small
iron balconies to which the iron ladders were 10
be attached were up. but the ladders had not yet
been constructed. When the panic was at its
height great number of women ran for this
fire escape, only to find. they emerged from
the doorway on the little iron platform, that
they were from thirty 10 fifty feet from the
ground, a fire behind and ND method OF escape
in front Those who reached the platform first
endeayoTed 10 hold their footing and 10 keep
hack the crowd that pressed on them from the
rear. The effort was utterly useless. ana in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
HUNDREDS IN A VAIN STRUGGLE FOR LIFE,

Every of the big express companies and
all the local concerns rendered the services of
their drivers and wagons. and these were util-
lied. Citizens offered their private equipages,
and they were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
20 TIME SET FOR REPLY.
Japanese Blame Cahnet-Prepara-
tions IN FOrmOSa.

Yokohama. Dec Sat an extraordinary meeting
% the Priyy Council to-day IL was made known
that 70 time limit had been set for Russias reply
% the last official note from the japanese govern
rnent. A strong opposition is now publicly mani
tested the Cabinet owing SIS alleged dilatory
tactics
The latest ordinance announced invests the com
nsnder Of Forrnoss with full authority 10 act in
case war is declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

few moments the iron lodges were tamued with
crowds of women, who screamed, fought and
terror of the building became so violent that
many of them were crowded off and fell to the
granite pavement below. Others leaped from
the platform, fracturing legs and arms, and two
were picked up at this point with fractured
skulls. having been killed instantly.
ESCAPED ON BRIDGE OF PLANKS.
George H. Elliott. secretary of the Ogden Gas
Company, was in building directly opposite
the theatre across this alley, and. noticing
smoke, went down to ascertain its cause When
he reached the street the women already were
dropping into the alley, and Elliott Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
RUSSIA IN NO HASTE.
French Officials Erpect No Reply
Before Janndrq 10.

Paris, Dec. 30.-While still not believing that
Ter between Russia and Japan viii occur. the
optimistic tone in official and diplomatic circles
nese was somewhat modified to-day by advlces
Rom Toxic and ST. Petersburg. japan. II Rp-
pears is Fastening preparations for the purpose.
u is supposed OF Influencing Russia's action upon
Continued on fffh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

RECOGNITION OF SUPERIORITY.
Pol Roger & Co.'S Brut Special Vintage 1903 vas
the only wine served AT the dinner given By ~.
New York Life Insurance Companies 20 the inter-
national Association OF Aetuaries cat Sherry 81
LAdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

y Mouquin. Bordeaux has exported dis year
i99Sfsy gallons OF Bordeaux and Burgundy Wine TO
- e States This Is the largest imrortstioa
- .a.r price Lists al IL MouQuin 43s Sixth ave.
@o2au1 Restaurant. 20 Ann-st-Aovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

Continued on fnh page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
SOUTH AMBOY
DREAM.
What was Overheard In Madison Town.
ship Recently.

Our South Amboy Dreamer has been
dreaming again and the following has
been given us by him for publication /:
A person sitting very qnietly in
the woods of Madison township over
heard two rabbits talking. One said
to the other ANY sports today"
yes" "What luck ?" Pretty good
luck one COW lone horse and four
chickens shot and a man seriously
wounded and-come nearer, two of the
gunners, it is said, were from South
Amboy."
$50 glad to have met you, no roam
ing fer me or mine tomorrow for
they do say those South Amboy sports
shoot everything on sight. I feel
rather faint. Haven't seen any-stray
bottles o. 'Winslows' Soothing sy-
rup lying around have your"
Then the Dreamer of Dreams"
told one on himself. He said he was
with q party of sports some time ago,
some of them A 1 gunners, too. One
of them had wounded q rabbit, but
the animal was game (of course) and
got away. Suddenly the Dreamer"
came across it and fired at it and
missed it, shortly afterwards the same
bunny shot past him and he threw his
gun at it. He said tho sports said he
came nearer hitting it that met than
when he shot it.
We have to beg the "Dreamor's''
pardon for having put a few finishing
touches to his dream, but the rabbit
was faint you know and we just could
MT help it; we knew he had forgotten
that part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
KILLED A COON
Fierce Fight Between the Animal and
the Dog.

George Hillman, of Bordentown
avenue, while hunting Tuesday came
acros a coon weighing sixteen pounds
in the top of q pine tree, where it had
a nest. He fred twice at it and the
second time it came tumbling down
and was attacked by his dogs and for
some time he didn't know which
would cone out on top, dogs or coon,
for it was the most savage animal of
the kind that he had ever seen.
After a while the dogs left the coon
and began to circle around it. Mr..
Hillman thought it was time for him
to interfere, SO he took a club and
killed it. 1t is the first coon that has
been gotten this season and it is ex-
pected all OF the coon hunters Will be
out looking for o and seeking for
Mr.. Hillman to guide them as he has
one of the best packs of dogs, fox and
rabbit hounds, to be found in this
vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Samuel Stratton is spending q
few days at Mount Holly.
MI. Nlmpsch the David street bar
Der, is o~onvalescent and able to be
out again.
Miss Sarah Bennett, of Swan Hill,
entertained Miss Annie Ritter, of
David street, Tuesday afternoon.
The Polish ball ON Wednesday night
is said to have been crowded ana "a
great success.
They have been trimming q lot of
trees off Oh Augusta street.
Miss Nellie Campion, of Augusta
street. has q position in Pardee's tile
works at Perth Amboy.
Alexander and David Ritter, of
David street, have just recovered from
an attack of tonsil1tis.
Miss Sarah Bennett, of Swan Hill,
was q Newark visitor Thursday.
Mary Bloodgood, of Perth Amboy,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William
.Bloodgood, of George street.
Charles Bennett and family of Swan
Hill. are moving into the house form
erly occupied by the Browns, on Bor-
'dentown avenue The Browns have
moved to Newark.
Mrs. w. Smith, Of Brooklyn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. @. Perrine
Jr., of the Heights.
Annie Crozier, of John street., and
Annie Wood, of George street, have
positions in the cigar factory at Perth
Amboy.
MIR. and Mrs. Aas Thomas, of David
street, will spend Friday in New York
City. Their daughter Mildred is anti
cipatlng a royal good time visiting her
grandmothre Mrs. Henry Thomas, of
First street On that day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
WEARING OF THE MONoCLE.
Little Affected in America, But Con-
sidered Quite the Thing Among
the English Swells.

The single eyeglass, or monocle. is
worn by only two Philadelphians, says
the Philadelphia Record. A h~alf-dozen
New Workers wear it, and, even in
Chicago, it has a couple of votaries.
An oculist talked about it the other
day:
"Dr. Kitchener, back in 1924, thought
it a good thing" he said. Kitchener ad-
vised it's alternate use. now in the right
eye, now in the left one. He said in his
book that he had cultivated the habit OF
picking up the glass, each time he wanted
to use it. with a different hand. OF course,
picked up with the right hand, it had TO
go into the right eye, and vice versa.
"As a matter of fact, the single eye
glass is Injurious. Itthrows all the work
on one eye. 1t %destroyes the harmony of
the optic muscles and nerves. know an
Englishman who has worn. for a myopic
affection, a monocle in his left eye for II
wears. The left eye is all right, but with
the other the man can see practically
nothing.
Joseph Chamberlain wears his mo-
nocle in either eye alternately, and his
son does the same thing. The habit of
the monocle continues o live among
the English sweils."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
Seek Open Door at Win.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Negotia-
tons for the opening of Win, Korea,
to world commerce have been begun
Gordon Paddock, charge d'affaires Of
the American legation at Seoul, the
capital of Korea, has made prelimi-
nary overtures. MI. Horace y. Allen,
United States minister TO Korea, will
within a few days leave Yokohama ON
an American war ship. This unusual
procedure is adopted with the idea of
getting him to his post quickly and to
impress the Koreans. Win is on the
Yalu river almost directly opposite An
tung, Manchuria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
PLUMBER CAT.
Ingenious Device by Which Woman
Sets n Feline to Discover
Leak In u Pipe.

Making her cat act as her plumber
was the ingenious feat that a woman
of Manayunk accomplished the other
day, says the Philadelphia Record.
This woman had noticed that one of
the pipes connected with the washstand
In her bathroom leaked, and she
wished to locate the leak precisely,
without tearing out any more of her
wall than was needful. Accordingly,
she shut her cat up in the parlor-the
parlor is directly below the bathroom
and into the basin Of the defective
washstand she poured a vial of the oil
of valerian. Cats are excessively fond
of the odor of valerian; a cat would
rather inhale this odor than eat fish.
The Manayunk woman's cat, after it
had been in the parlor a few minutes,
began to purr. Purring, it crossed the
room; it settled itself on the floor with
its face to one spot on the wall, and
here its mistress found 1t when she
came downstairs, its nose glued to the
SPOT, smiling and purring ecstatically.
The wall a. opened OF this point, and
here, sure enough. tie leak was found.
Here the valerian had trickled through,
imparting its Intoxicating odor to the
cat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
New York

FLOUR-Unsettled and rather weak;
Minnesota patents, $4.5504.70; winter
straights. So. 9014.05; winter extras, S343.35
winter patents, $4dt4.30.
WHEAT-Fairly active and firm on buy
ing of local traders for a rally and moder-
SO 15-16c.; May, so 13-1GIS1 l-1sc.
RYE-Nominal; state and Jersey. SEA
5Sc. No. 2 western, Ole. nominal, +. o. b.,
afioat. b..
C~ORN-Firmer also on covering and
prospects for colder weather; May, 471sG
47Bc.
.PORK-Steady; mess, $lSG13.75; family,
LARD-Easy; prime western steam.
7.4ec.
BUTTER = Steady; extra creamery,
22Itc. state dairy. 15@20c.
CHEESE-Unsettled; state. full cream,
fancy. small; colored. September, 11s4c.;
11&c.; late made. 1890; large. colored,
September, 11%c.: late made. 10Ac.; large,
white, September, u%c.; late made. 1890.
EGGS-Strong; state and Pennsylvania
fancy mixed. 30QSlc. state n Pennsyl-
vania seconds to firsts, 2612sc;; western
extras, $0c. western hrsts;, S629c.
SUGAR Raw nominal; fair refining.
3 5-16c. centrifugal, So test. 3Ad3 13-16c.;
refined quiet; crushed, 5.34c.; powdered,
Assoc.
TURPENTINE-Firm at G00601kc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; NeY Orleans. S1G
42c.
RICE-steady; domestic. 4a6c.; Japan.
nominal.
.TALLoW-steady; city, @kc.; country
4ls@4%c.
HAYDN; shipping, 65q75c.; good to
choice, ,S5Q95c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
INTEREST IN COTTON GROWING
Prominent British Merchant SAYS
America VIII Soon want for
Home Use All Raised There.

Interest has been renewed in the co.,
ton growing experiments being cor
Quoted in west Africa, through an ia
terview given by Sir Alfred Jones, a
prominent Liverpool, England, mer-
chant, who has been studying the pro-
duction OF cotton for three years. He
declares that the United States will soon
want for home uses all the cotton crown
there.
About ten years ago." he said,
America produced about 7,G00D 900
bales of cotton and Great Britain took
half of it. Nov America produces
II, 00O, 900 bales and britain takes no
more than she did ten years ago. Then
the British Cotton Growing association
was started and the results Of the asso-
cations worl; have been 0 Fatisfac-
tory than | anticipated. The whole of
the West African colonies and the West
Indies have been made to take g deep
interest in the question Of raising cot
ton and are WORKING exceedingly wcIl.
America may yet have to look to West
Africa for her cotton supply, because !
believe cotton will be produced more
cheaply in West Africa than in tie
United States"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
BIG STRIKE.
Fircmen Employed In Power Houses
Join the Strikers.

CHICAGO, Nov. II. twenty-five
cars, run on the Wentworth avenue
line, without damage TO tie cars or in
jury to the nonunlon employees operat-
ing them, was what the Chicago City
Railway company was able to accom-
plish with the assistance of the police
department.
While there was no active interfer-
ence with the handling of the cars such
as attended the attempts to run them
previously, the crowds that lined the
streets jeered and hooted the police and
the %nonunion men almost without in
Permission. But two stones were hurled
at the cars during the day, one being
thrown by a oma who made her es-
cape in the crowd before the police
could reach her and the other being
hurled from the new postofiice building
now being built. Neither stone did
damage worth mentioning. The Off
Gals of the street car company are in
clined to view the days work as sue
cessful and, on the whole, satisfactory.
They announced that ears will contin-
Tic to be run on Wentworth avenue and
that attempts would be made to oper-
ate other lines, which, however, were
not specified.
Shortly after this decision was an
nounced the situation was complicated
for the company by a sudden strike Of
the firemen employed in all the pow
er houses of the company. The fire
mems union made an agreement two
days ago with the company which was
to last for a year. The officials of the
firemen's union declared hat they had
ordered the strike because the company
had declined their offer to mediate be-
tween the company and the employees
now on strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
A in A BAG.
Someone Had Tied 1t there Perhaps to Let
1t Die.

Two of our citizens wero walking
out in the woods heal Fl. O. Perrine's
property one Sunday, when they heard
q cat crying. On following the sound
they discovered a bag and on opening
it a cat sprang out and ran SO fast
that it was soon out Of sight. 1t
seems too cruel an act for any one to
be guilty of, but someone had certain
ly tied the poor animal into the bag
and lett it there to die. 1t would be
far better to have killed it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
P~APERMAKING IN CANADA.
Dominion Contains Great Facilities
for ManUfaeture Of wood Pulp
Her Extensive Spruce Forests.

In Canada the subject CT water power
is obtaining consideration in connection
with various industries, say the London
Telegraph. Ore Of these is the manu-
facture of paper from weed pulp. The
dominion contains more spruce, the best
wood for this purpose, than all the rest
of the world put together, and possesses
at the same time vastly more unused
water power.
According to the Dominion statistician,
the spruce forests cover $50 900 900 acres,
or about 700, coo square miles-roughly,
eight times the area of Great Britain.
Year by year the exports of wood and of
wood pulp for the making of paper are
rising ana now the Canadian protection
lists are putting forward the demand that
they should not export the pulp bit the
paper; not the raw material but the
manufactured article, for the production
of which their immense water power
gives them enormous advantages. 1t
seems not improbable that ere long a
heavy export duty will be levied on WOOD
pulp and that Canada will become q great
exporter of paper. She holds the ener-
getic position and a also make her own
terms. 1t is said that nine times as
much labor would be required TO manu-
facture paper as is needed simply to ex-
port the wood. So far as the United
States is concerned. Canada is becoming
more and more the one available source
of supply and for the New York newspa-
pers alone a clearance of 10000 acres
Of forest is necessary every year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
NEWS ITEMS.

The U. S. Grant Council No. 20,
will hold q meeting in Amicitia Hail,
Pleasant Plains, on Monday night.
This week the Street Cleaning De-
partment has had q gang of men put.
ting down some fine sand on Bentley
street. The curbs will be s~traighten-
ed and other improvements made.
When the work has been completed
this will be one of the best streets in
Tottenville.
The members Of Major Frank B.
Ward Camp will mold a very import
ant meeting in the K. of p. Hall to-
night. All of the members are re-
quested to attend. The meeting will
be called to order at s o'clock.
Last Saturday q lecture on "Silk
Culture" was given at the home OF
Mrs. Charles MetcaIfe, of Eltingville.
The lecture was we'll attended. Re.
freshments were served.
Richmond Lodge No. 80, K. of r.
held a meeting last night in X. of P.
Hall.
Miss Caroline Heimer. of Oswego,
is visiting Mrs. G. e. Role, of Totten.
Vile
Mrs. Charles Knefel has returned tc
her home i'll New York, after a few
DAYS visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Birkholm, of Henry
street. Mildred, Mrs. Knefel's daugh-
ter, will stay with her grandmother
for q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galligan, o.
Pleasant Plains, have a son.
Miss Emma Cole is back in Princess
Bay from New York State.
The kapid Transit Railroad has
carpenters at work on the bridge in
this city, repairing it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
HOUSES IN DEMAND.

The local real estate dealers are do
lug some great thinking these days
So many applications have been re-
ceiyed from families who want small
houses from January LIST, the real
estate men cannot supply them. Most
O. the men will work in Perth Amboy
and would Ike to live in Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
MARVELS OF FRUIT BREEDING.
Row Orchard and Gardcn Hybrids Are
Crcated-WOrk That Requires
Plenty of Patience.

"The method of crossing two fruits"
rs described by Mr.. Marcus Woodward
n Pearson's, lis simplicity itself. The
lorticulturist merely takes the pollen
rom The flower of one specimen and
lusts it into the stigma of the flower
If another specimen. The result is a
hybrid, for better or for wore.
"Of course the experiment is not
made quite a. hsphs7aIaT .
>@ertain knowledge of Nature0src.
.ious Ways and laws of production.
There is a story of a man who thought
he would produce some marvellous new
fruit or flower, he dared not think
which, by collecting the pollen Of his
garden flowers, and busting it upon the
lowers OF his apple treei But there is
l limit even to fruit-breeding. Five
Fears-possibly ten years-must pass
before there can be any certainty. Then
3ne spring, at last the seedlings them
selves bear fruit.
The fruit slowly ripens, and is
brought to Judgment. There is an ex-
citing moment when it is tasted. Many
points are taken into consideration.
is the flavor good? Is the fruit q good
color? Does the flesh separate freely
from the stone? Is it as juicy as it
should be?
"a great work of selection now be-
gins. Only the finest are allowed to
-,,rx-ix-oD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
Mr.. MARSHALL'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Ex-Postmaster Wal
ter Marshall, of Amboy avenue, Pleas
ant Plains, was held from his home
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Jones, of the Moravian church, was
in charge. Many friends from New
York and other cities were present.
The flowers filled a room and they
were the finest seen in Pleasant Plains
in a long while. Intermaut was made
in Moravian cemetery.