davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Attorney n W Mills. who has been
in las Vegas for several days ON court
business, has adopted q somewhat
novel means Tor lrrIgatng his orchard
in Red River canyon. ColaE county
The rivor got so low that tho water
declined 20 bo bed into che irrigation
dltchcs Mr. Mills had "a number Of
large water tangH constructed, mount.
cd ihom o. whscls and ln the river
ho placed ESQ DDS force pumps which
ho utilities 90 pump water into the
tanks These are thousands OF trocs
in the orchard. and Irrigation by This
process requires over O. week But
The trouble and expense is well worth
while. as the apple oroD has SEE lu a
very satisfactory manner Owing 20
recent rains the river has risen dur
Ing the past week and IL may be- that
such a method OF irrigation as tho
gentleman has adopted viii not much
longer be- required
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
WILL SETTLE DISPUTED QUESTION
BUILDING or ELEPHANT BUTrE
DAM WILL SATISFY TIE o.
MANDs o. RESIDENTS o. NEW
MEXICO.

AZ "a mH,tu. YI .lD chamber of
commerce of El paa0 last Ueek it als
announced that tho long discussed DO
usauUn reservoir question inyaiYinF
El Paso. southern New MeE.co and
NHlc0 would probably bo sctuod by
che buIdIng of tha Elephant ugtlu
dam BOZ tbe United staln govern
mont Or residents along Iho Rio
Graudo 1u the MoK.cu aiir orc allowed
90 use che water Mexico wU with.
draw ils claim OF ggg01000 against
the United States Cor the alleged DE-
prIylug tho residents of Imrou and
settlements below oi their water sup
ply The Elephant Butte dam ail
cost several millions of dollan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

ln fon inning same Jesus Rom.
EROS Tigers scnmporcd over tho plate
at tho park yesterday one more umn
than dId che Santa Pc pacinc shoppers
o. vas very GOOD game. and The
best ro Tar thia season between logd
teams 90 wsR che nrstl
Batteries aTIFru. Ga.lCFUa and
NUo shoppers Uecker aud Wilson.
Tho First Regiment hand played
lively airs intermediary during me
afternoon. and With aI 10 was o. good
DAYS Hu.H
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
DEMAND UPON Tss aoHosmsN.
immediate Settlement Of Short
aaes loo County Funds

IN. board of county comm. HONgr.
ol Santa 3, county v18 .u session o.
fHu capital city boo called meeting.
THUf. we're present Chairman a. T..
Kendall Commissioner Arthur g.
.em1H aud Nicholas Qu.lmua. Clork
r,Hu Iopcr and Deputy Clrsk Fod
.Upu lopez Th, reports OF Travel
us Auditor O. " Stafford and Expert
simon NeusUaum appo.uioa By tho
bUafI Goo examine fhy accounts uf a.
W. knaplal. oAuraHurgr and UtoniciD
collector of santa Fo county wcrn
submurd tu tho board. The reports
showed total shortage 600 fho part
uf tho .E.,roasurer amounting to tl3..
2llll iua uu account Uf territorial
county auI e.HuuI untH Captain
EInisr.Uh Muller ah1 Hu u. Ht ou
behalf uf tHg bUuI.W.u H.I Huf 90
puto tho CORRECTNESS of those reports
Tho board resolved t1 gtIi upon lhs
h1ulamou 40 make Immediate pas
m,ut aud settlement. aaI lH. chair
maH and r'0rE 0f fHH Blarl NnrH 10
siwr'.1 200 once Iu m1I. written 1r.
mauI Hr settlement without DELAY
fH..H .Hl.u uf demand aIf., .sf f1
individual uYni.msu aud tts sNfrraH
Hr0r w'IH prepared. signed Posi- each
u. fbU board .' ,Umm. .lnU. C.rf.
nai fu Hy fhH ..UH uufar tb. a.sI col.
fa. .lmF auI s.u. aut yesterday a-
fuupuH Tho board uIU moot again
during tha present ueef iD take a..
tuu uHru .H. answers OF tlt bonds
WrH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

VIII overcome indigestion lul DIS
pepuia regulate tho bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints % Ga lho
boot blood enrichcr ana iuyig1rat0r iu
tho world. u o. purely vegetable.
perfectly harmless. and should y0u
be- "a sufferer from disease you 500
use % n you are wise
n. ~ Andrews. editor and man.
agsr Cocoa and Uock'0dEe News.
Cocoa. F1a. writes - have used
your HorblEe On my family. ana find
Il most excellent medicine lts o.
fosts upon myself have beer a marked
bonofit recommend 81 uuhcsIiat.
lngiy Coo For sale by , % OWeli
D. a 60
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
4 Positive Necessity
CATTLE COMPANY BUYING LANDS


Thu KauH. land and Cau. com.
uauy organ lrI hy John Tod of Maple
Hl' Kansas. anI Fuua Law 90 Pol.
som are buying ,mm'na, quantities
of pastura land ln Nsa Mr,co This
company haH holdings Uf symo 10000
acres DOB tho Panhandle country near
U0y.ua uu syndicate lands. and 10 has
boo tbo Iast year placed land scrip that
rl.t them an average Of 90 an acre
upon uo l.as than 100000 aCros of
government land 200 ono solid body
UrIr FOLSOM. Union county Wherever
their scrip surrounds patented lands
owned by other persons 70 has bought
Ih, holders oul at r,ry liberal figures
Thus tho company owns Iis land ahfo
Iutr.y and Is enclosing Dc with hrsf.
class live WIr0 fence
~ far Dc has no cattle upon DO Hl,
N.'I d0ubt'easiy take advantage of tue
extremely loa pr.,0 OFF mitlo ana
stock o. These lands comprise what
III. the cream of western cattle lands
TH.r. H water .u abundance and sHDI
f.r Or good and tho range lH not noun.
IH.uUIs CB0uEh goo that any of o. Or
.Y rough for uaz.nF n r extreme.
81 vcU Frasaed and there 's plenty Of
browsing what the result will h8 iu
Union county 's q question. ior b. Wli
keep out small settlers who would
Otherwise occupy tho lands. but AZ tho
same time will BRING into tho Tax col
'.owa books of Union county tb.H
many acres uf government land that
Iudcl "thor cirrumHtancof would nov
fr UD returned for taxation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

j. A Gullodeo OF vorhena. Ala. was
twice in the hospital from a severe
case Of piles causing 20 tumora After
doctors and an remedies failed, BucN
lens Arnlca salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
10 couquors aches aud Mills pain 2ic
nt 90 druEgista
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
n you wan, a carpenter ,sl,phons
Hesaeiden
CAPTAIN

frum Ibr NpWa
lm % W,tmnro has ncuu moving "a
part OF his cattle over ip Eaglc creek
1u ths forest reserve. fhc past week.
Geergo Field, who came here In
l1uuarg from ratChaloulc. Long ls.
land. ior tho benefit %, hls health
died n Fort stanton of tuberculosis.
tits wifc was with him ot Jho time
and via accompany mo remains to
tncF ed home
A auiot wedding occurred at tho
hose 81 William Gale, Coalou. tho
contrasttng parties being Hughey
Dieh and Miss May Mllcan. and the
coFsmmT was performed BY Judge w.
a WtiaUn IN his usual happy style
Ihe atonds Of the young couple gave
thom a warm reception and the camp
has a Jolly uight OF o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

tho second heat
Other winners OF the day were
i.3O Claes--CiinF Pact drst. illuslh.
ous Maid second
1890 Glass William r FIRST MoGin.
ty second
McGroEor fret nooHc gocohd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Don't Jet the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturIng skin dIs.
eases No need for b. Deans OInt.
mont cures Can't harm tho most
dClicat, SHIN AZ any drug store. 90
cents
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Having 'u ay .puD mF Hts ' ~
days from "a severely bruised 'eE
only found roller when { uatd
bottle of Balnrl Snow ifH'myr.
= can chosfiuI'y recommend D. os ths
best medicine f1r bruises ever Sen.
90 no afflicted 10 has nov become
positive necessity upon m.f ID
g. ByuOf. merchant Do rVI'r
Tomas 25C s1c. 600 SOL. . q
10 ORir.g q So
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

GoUre. g. Davis. OBJ, experimentation
uf ihe 1rn Mountain railway of mo
American Lumber company who had
u1.i, .,,... attack of appendicitis
mf ub. recovered. Will '.Hro ipmor
row f0r ThorDau to r...w. ..a u1rf
loo fhU .mH.r Iaudb
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
Will VISIT NEW MEXICO
a Party o. Prominent chieaaoans 90
Be the Gueata Of william ".
0araiott

A spegiai Pullman has ieft Chicago
sith several members Of the Chicago
beard of trade and prominent society
eunlen Of the clty for New Mexic0 20
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
sANTA II ooUNIY8 coLLIoIoR-
a. d. CartvuGht Filled r .sds in ihc
Sum OF so n0O-Now Ready 10
Receive Taxes

90 u Cartwright recently appoint
cd treasurer and cy omc.o collector
Of Santa Fr county. has furnished hIs
bond aa such Official for tho safe keep
luF of county funds Iu thD Sum ~ $50.
uUU Th.s vos given hy The United
States Fidelity and Guarantee com.
pauy off Ha'umor, WByIau and has
been approved lg Judge NOBLE llIB
bond Tor tho safe keeping OF school
moneys loo tbn SUM oft 100000 r.yen hy
too Sam, company ha. also been h.rd
with tbo territorial superintendent OF
public instruction and has been ap
proved Dos That official Mr. Cartwright
ha. assumed charge Ul Che ONCE and
ls nov ready to r,r..y, taxes and give
receipts of mOuoys paid over tu him.
Property owners an1 tuH payers Who
aro Boo arrears 1910. dI we'll tu settle
aud chat Immediately as Treasurer
Cartwright proposes fo carry 'ut the
tax law Boo better and Boo spirit and aIIl
add tbe penalty Required u} uR .u io.
lIuqu,ur iaNls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

etlpatiQn
indigestion,
Dyspepsia aud
Weak Kidneys
are foes tu
good health
Cure them a
1uco by takInE
tho Uittcra C.
mover falls
oven u che
uoat atvcr,
taHa TNctora
endorse t Try
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Ug % Briggs a. So. ana e Won a
Sens d1 not hesitate to recommend
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 20 thor friends
aud customer Indigestion causes
moro 900 health btau anything else.
o. derauros tho stomach ana hr.ngs
on AN manner OF disease Kodol Dys
popsa Cure digC. "a what you cot
cures .4digoation. dyspepsia and an
stomach disorders Kodol 90 not ouly
perfect dlrestaui bot tissue
building tonic os we'll Removed
health. perfect strength and Increased
vitality follow itr use
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

81 Baca Of Pena Blanca % hero
today GA business.
Mr. aud Mrs A. j. Frank 90 A.
godonon. arc DO the city.
Mr. and Mrs w 70 Hahu are en.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

from Tie New Mexican
Mrs a. q Armiio returned last Sat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Takes iho burn out, heals the
wound cures the pain. Dr. Thomas
E.ourIr on The household remedy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

n " HOPKINS
Postmasto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

of this year. which will be attended by
delegates from chapters all over the
country. Another important addition 70
the course is chair OF German. for
the establishment of which the Rev.
Anthony H waIdberg has donated
$4,000. The trustees at their recent
meeting created a new chair of Old
Testament Scriptures, which is very
important addition
so you see, we are not precisely in
a state of disintegration after all We
are a young institution. and we are bat
tliaz with the difficulties and obstacles
that confront every similar organiza-
ton in its initial period. We heye
about 200 students. and when it is re-
menbered that the university is post
graduate institution. and only aboUt
fifteen years old, it viii be admitt--l
that that is a very good attendance
Measures have been taken b. the
hierarchy TO increase the attendance at
the university OF students of the Cath
Ole faith. but already the board of
trustees is satisfied .hat the univer-
sity has its share of postgraduate stu
dents from Catholic colleges. We have
students from all over the country, and
our roll is growing every year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07


Year by year the university is grow
ing better and stronger. and is fast be-
coming appreciated. Its good influence
is reaching further and further with
the passing OF every day, and Catholics
are beginning to take a greater interest
in it. We are in the Association OF
American Universities. and send a dele
gate TO the annual meeting Of that or
ganization. We do our best TO keep
in touch with the march OF educs eonal
progress. and to keep abreast witt other
universities We have the best -rotss-
sors we can find. and the majority of
them are well known in the world oG
letters by the books and papers they
have xEittea- Buildings are going I'D
all the time, and many Of the Catholic
orders have buildings of their own, al
ready completed or IN the course of
construction, namely, the Dominicans.
the PauIists, the Holy Cross, and the
Marists So you can readily understand
that we are not ready to give up and
abandon the university just because
there are reports that we are financial
~ embarrassed.
THE university Is not on the foot
ing we would like to see il on, and
which we intend to see it on Buv
that is because IL is a young institu-
ton. and as such 1t naturally has eiffl-
culties to face. and financially IL is
in a more prosperous condition today
| than il has been since IL was opeE.Sd IN
1883 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

dawn Of Thursday morning the block
house shaped itself to view on the land
scape.
There have to this time been no hos
tilities with this enemy. The SUPPOSE
ton may be entertained that the futility
OF struggling against Zoe so strongly
intrenched and so well prepared to meet
invasion disheartened the politician and
the officeseeker to the point of flight
Attacks Repealed.
Fools tread where the wise fear to
follow, and the intrepidity of youthful
ignorance did not allow General
Roosevelt to remain I'm undisputed pos
session of his works. Attacks, however.
have so far been successfully repealed.
and battered hats and torn mitts are
numerous on the casualty list
with such success Gen. Archie Roose-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

Welt was satisfied that Fort Archie" was
impregnable. He assumed the attitude
of a victorious and invulnerable leader.
An attack of the constabulary was
most successfully repealed on Friday
afternoon. The constabulary forces,
consisting Of Policemen Fields and VIII
lis, were merely accommodating in the
vicinity of Fort Archie and had no in
tention to attempt TO force the works.
Fierce Fire Opened.
Their presence. was, however. discov-
cred by the commander. alert for an
opportunity to test his guns and the
lighting quality of his command. The
garrison was at this time augmented to
the full capacity of the fort. and fierce
fire of snowbaIls was poured forth from
the ramparts upon the too venturesome
enemy.
Policeman Fields offered a good mark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

10 the defenders. as he is broad Of girth
and heavy in avoirdupois. At this fair
target was directed most of the battle.
SO many were the shots that reached
the objective point that the guardian of
the peace was soon clad in rev uni
form of white.
A Complete Rous.
The constabulary was finally routed
and fed under the terrible cannonading
which had already destroyed the starch
in clean collars an1 the scrupulous neat
ness of appearance which policemen who
patrol beats in the vicinity Of the White
House are expected 4 display at all
times.
Seek Safety in Flight.
They found shelter out OF range and
made threatening gestures from safe
distant at the beligerent victors who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
NEW APOSTOLIC MISSION.

heard from yet. And this is the result
of collections for which there was only
two weeks notice. We feel that mkt
year and the following years the do
nation viii aggregate much larger
amounts. because AL the churches will
probably set aside the same day for
taking the collection and because in
terest in the university is growing very
rapidly.
Now let me tell you a little about
the progress Of the university. and the
additions we are making to the course.
Besides this donation ordered by the
Pope we have received. since the begin
ming OF the university term in October.
a number of small donations ranging
from 5000 to s25, 900. With this money
and with the regular revenue Of TIE
university we have established several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

'The Pope suggested that the first
;, ;nday n Advent would be a suitable
day. IN dinal Gibbons. as chancellor
OF the university. communicated the
contents Of the letter to~the churches
throughout the country. His letter was
sent out on November y, and as the
first Sundas in Advent came early in
December it was impossible for all the
churches to take that day for the rea-
son that some OF them did not receive
the Cardinals letter in time. and others
had set aside the first Sunday in Ad-
vent for other purposes.
Exceeded Expectation.
Those who made an estimate of the
amount the university was likely TO
receive from this collection put it liDer-
ally at $1,000 Already we have 100000
and all the churches have not hem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

new departments. For instance. we
have new chair Of pedagogy. which
we hope will ramify and extend through
out the country interest in teaching.
There is also n new bureau o. statistics
Of Roman Catholic education and So
Geological work And in regard to this
I may add that the university will have
at the st. Louis Exposition very fine
sociological exhibit, showing the work
that is being done by Catholic schools.
hospitals, asyIums and other institutions
that give help to humanity.
Chair Of American History.
THE knights of Columbus, a Catholic
beneficial organization. which has about
100000 members. has subscribed $4,000
for a chair of American history A
convention OF the knights of Columbus
will be held at the university IN April
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
Q Q Q Q 90 ee o.

its existence. and that it is only natural
that it should be facing many diffic'il-
ties of sort that mark the beginning
Of any venture. No undertaking can
move smoothly from the very first, but
must go through a good many phases of
development before it can be called an
unqualified success.
In Excellent Condition.
at the same time I am in position
to state most frankly that the uni
versity is in a most excellent condition,
financially and otherwise. and that the
outlook for immediate advancement
and most brilliant future is most
bright.
Speaking of the finances Of the uni
versity, / can say that they are in bet
ter condition than they have ever been
before. The collection ordered by the
Pope has surpassed all expectations OF
even the most hopeful. The Pope's let
ter was written on September last
and was addressed to Cardinal Gibbons
This letter directed that all the churches
In America should set aside one Sun
day year for the next ten years for
donations for the benefit Of the uni
versity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

TINE finances of the Roman Catholic
University. according to Father
a Dougherty. assistant and secre-
tary to the rector of the university. are
in a most prosperous condition. recent
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
In fact Father Dougherty and the other
officials Of the university, while they
are annoyed at the false reports con-
corning the University. which were
spread abroad short time ago. are dis
posed to laugh at them rather than take
them seriously. They are at a loss TO
understand the origin of the story which
got abroad. and which had It that the
Pope's order that all the Roman Catho-
lie churches in America should take up
a collection once a year for the next
ten years for the benefit of the uni
versity was issued because the uni
versity was in a bad condition finan-
cially
Whether this story was the result of
malice or ignorance they are unable
70 say, but they deny in most emphatic
terms that the University is a failure
1T must be remembered" said Father
Dougherty to The Times. that the uni
versity is still in the initial stage OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

limited. were enabled to raise the frown-
ing walls to a height Of about ten feet
without being disturbed in the act.
The base Of the fort was tunneled and
chambered after the manner Of the
Rock of Gibraltar. Some skillful mill
tary engineering had been done at the
top Of II.
Gen. Archie Roosevelt was likewise
commander-in-chief OF the garrison Of
the fort which bore his name. He was
also the garrison. except when occa-
sionaly REINFORCED by members of his
family and generation. or by his init
mates.
Alert for Enemies.
From the ramparts a sentry could view
the surrounding country I'm any direction
from which the advance Of al enemy
might be anticipated. Eager watch was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
WHhStood ell oAttacks for
Three Days and Finally
Was Demolished by the
Garrison to ForestaH De
straction by Old Scion
stabutary Repeited and
Other ASSISTANTS Pat to
Roat BY the Defenders.

r. OR three days impregnable to at
r tack OF man. Fort Archie" the
i newly constructed defense OF the
White House. was finally demolished by
the hands Of its garrison, TO forestan
tie ignominy Of destruction from the
assaults OF Old Sol. whose fire had al
ready made breach in its walls. The
garrison retreated with the fun honors
Of war. unconquered and defiant.
A Commanding Position.
At a strategic point commanding the
approaches to the White House Fort
Archie" an immense blockhouse had
been constructed. Great squares Of
snow composed its formidable walls. It's
armament was OF the same material.
nodded into firm round balls capable OF
carrying great distances and OF causing
serious casualties when discharged from
the catapult Of strong boys fist.
Young Archie Roosevelt is the archi-
tect of the structure The fertilization
is supposed 20 have been duplication Of
the famous Spanish affair at the top of
san Juan Hill. where the father OF the
young warrior led the Rough RIDERS in
the recent conflict. Fort Archie" the
name which had been conferred upon
the bIockbouse, IS compliment to the
designing engineer paid by himself. his
cronies. and the public.
Growth of a Night.
II was erected under cover OF dark
ness on wednesday night. The young
Roosovclts. not without assistance. it is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
NING FORT ARCHIE" COMMANDED WHITE HOUSE APPROACHES

General Roose-
belt, the Architect and En-
gineer of the Fortifioation,
Commander m CHEF of
the BLockhouse Forces.
Huge Blocks of SnoIu
Composed Ten-Foot Walls
of the Formidable Struc-
tnre. =. :. :. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

cheered in tones loud enough to have
carried into the innermost sanctuary Of
the Presidents seclusion.
An Implacable Foe.
A greater enemy than had heretofore
contested an issue with the defenders
of the fort trained guns on the block
house. and threatened its deSuclition- 4
crumbling in OF parts of the masonry
attested that the few shots which had
already been discharged at it had done
some damage.
Fate of Frost Sealed.
Unless Jack Frost allied him self with
the defenders against the attacks of Old
Sol the fate of the blockhouse was seal
ed. and it would soon have been razed
TO the ground.
The training of the young soldier was
shown in his constant care TO prevent
the demolition of his fort. AT every
opportunity and when not engaged in
actual battle the work of repair went
on. sinks were filed in and wall thick
ened, to meet the threatening danger.
Prayers for more snow followed hy cold
were offered by the chaplain Of tie gar
rison.
A Heroic Sacrifice.
The doom OF the fort was. however.
borne in upon General Arches inner con-
sciousness. His heroism rose to rae oe-
casion, and he ordered the destruction Of
the work of his hands and busy brain.
The deed was done. and a mound D
snow is the only memorial.