davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

inbiprejtning, pg ban lda itiae o9 frez
pelig tigeiom llumrenoe inbtil ST. >,
oa nogle tunge, bpbe, tGmpenOe Nons
beorag uffltteOe hans Gin. Seq
tunbe fun tilrau6e ham: ,5or ben /
6reo! 81 bill life 6oGbe big tilba9e fra
at gaa 6jem til bin 9erre, efter 6pem
hin Sjel tsriter!" Get par en- nib.
Iulig Dsb. o9 hi priIer 6erren meb
bisTe Orb: oGu laoer bu bin 9jes
ner fare / 5reo; thi bans Zine bar iet
bin 6relie."
Meget itsn bar ogfoa Snbpielien
at bans jorbiite 2eOninger. paitpren
priiebe Sub for ben afosbes Ialige
6jemgdng og betonebe, at ben toites
ligite 8erning / bans Gin bdpbe pas
ret ben, at ban iom Ssroelit fob itg
operOinbe at ariiti 99rligbeb og At
ban fra ben 3io at / aft lit 2ip og
@irten babbe ituoet unbsr benne 8ers
ligbebs WGrtete9n % bar 6leoen ida
rig paa 99rlig6eo! man9e proielDter
Tom grabenbe ug teOiagebe 6am iams
men meb os til Sern6ane Itationen, efs
ter at a1e Wdiien6us6ernene 6appe
iunget: n9do mig goa, LAB mig gao,
at min SeIuS ie jeg maa". 9i brins
ger bum nemlig til Mitau, 6bor ban
FAR pirfet / % Qlar. % 6obr Menigz
6eben op6t 6eO9get isr9er ober bans
ORB % oeO ct telegram ftrdts BAD
inbitanbig om at mdotte ftebe BAN III
6bile Der. Den 7. SUM Ifal bans Be-
erabeli e finoe Steb. Seq opleier imies
Iertio bort 9jem fer, ba jeg Dif till
6ringe Gommeren FPS min 8utter
/ Srmldlt o9 Oerpoa o9ter at fptte
lii min albIte Sen, Der er Ooerl1s
rer / 0orpat, og 6bor jeg tan gine
min pngIte Ggn en- COB Opbragelfe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
MIL

g}ppperet franif G6agrin bpjeligt s f
Qtsberbinb. Srbet Sdlmebog | Sub r1eb
pad Hbggen, meb ipeciel 9engieIz Bigger
6orIiring ober Hb9gen og pad Sors 9lomit
% 8doiiben, neo 4 9anite 1mdd Gors ben o9
pdd 6eo0e Siber % en- fin Qinie onlz ME rul
firing Ganten. = gris: 1920.
Mr.. "a Den
Nmerltdni S9litito, belelt9t G9@ meb Il
berbinb. Srbet tSdImebog pdd Rp9 Qeber,
og Sibe / Sub, ct flint 8ors I bet me-
ber5te !6jgrne pad 6oriiben | Sub q :.
5oiirtnq ct lille &ors | en- Hoi ette S II
pdd Hbggen, % ct gudnb runbt pm gt r,,f rs !
ginbet. = pris: 1920 nh g =
Mr.. II6A Wv" =
@(ot t1f &albeIfinbsleber. 0rbet
Gdlnebog pad Hbg9en pg f~orneben a. r
p"o w. s..Soft ens g @ufS ~ ritdnit
blantt / bet sberIte 6ierne, en- fin 2iz m; : =,
ME Omtring 8dnten, bpieligt 8inb. s 5tn' 61n y
pris: $3.50. na Wv ~ ~
Mr.. II6B
Canine ginb Tom 116a, Iibt fors e;n4
itelig 6orfiring. 9ris: $3.50. 9;ggh
NIX. Ill., pdd 81
9enne Sdlmebo9 {. tnobunoen Ell pad s.
ter bet dlminbelig fenbte engelftsamee iiben n
%rifonite M6nIier o%bebinitb Circuit
binoin9", Suerfalosbino, ct 8aanb CIV
omfring, fg8 Rpg. Sbrfiit Gbdgrin. aps ~"
S9rbeles it9rf pg foGibt inbbunben, i" !
meb Srbet Sdlmebog / Sub pad
Rnggen, ~foriiret 2inie pda ginoet og Stint
Foret meo 29ber, faa bet er beieltgt tret z
% it9rtt. = pri8: $3.50. Rngger
MD 10 bolif z
STINT mat inf bsjeigt 8dlpefinosz SgJs.as
binb, Orbet SdGmebog / Sub pdd S Sa1 r"
Rpggen o9 SorTiben, ct flint 8prs meo p as, ~
Sub og blanf Soriring %foropen pda ''O''
HorIiben, en- fin 2inie omtring 8unz
ten, og @ulbzSoriiring inbpenoig poa San
&anten at 9inbet. = Nris: 1925. Sub
Saa har vi endnu Salmeboger, der
for nevnte. Disse vii give den stol
horer til S~j8ldenheder paa Bogbii
vi har kun eet Bind af hver Slags,
er allie med redt under Guldsnit, RI
og begge Tekstrekker, en- fin fore
ring i Guild paa den indvendige La
med to hvide Silke-Markebaand me
efter Bogstav-Numer.
Kun en- kort Beskrivelse kan her
Sa~lmeboger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

y min Srelfer, jes er irat brinl
bit Barn til Senes os lab mig
bpile I Sreb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
TAPELEY REpRIEVED.

Edward f. Tapeley. the Jersey CRY
negro who shot and killed his common
law wife on May Z, was not hanged in
the Hudson County jail this morning.
Governor Stokes granted a reprieve un-
til September Is late Yesterday after
noon. on application of Lawyers Marcus
Higginbotham and Charles j. Peshall,
of counsel for the condemned man.
A similar application was also made
to the Governor by Lawyer Patrick J.
Dooley. counsel for Nicolo Murdaca, the
Jersey City Italian who is under SEN
tence to be hanged on Friday, August
25, for killing his wife with an ak The
Governor told Mr.. Dooley that he could
grant a reprieve next Wednesday in case
Chancellor Magic had not returned to
New Jersey by that time, 50 that an
application can be made to him for a
writ Of error.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John 3. MeHale. Of Dunmore,
Pa, and a student of Mt. St. Mary'g
Seminary, Enmettsburg, Nd, is guest
of Mr.. James Kelly, Of No. 618 Jersey
avenue.
Mrs. Campbell, Of Grove and Tenth
streets. widow of Michael Campbell, is
touring Europe
Mrs. Cronan, wife of Former Sheriff
Cornelius J. Cronan, Of Jersey avenue,
and Mrs. Reardon, wife Of Former Al
deranan Dennis Rearlon, Of Fourth
street. are iat Sa1&eoga Springs.
Miss Rose Angela Kelly, Of Np. 61s
Jersey. avenue, is the guest of M. and
Mrs. James Peters. Of Providence, r. l.,
at their cottage in Naragansett Pier.
AR. and Mrs. John Mullins, of Mont
gomery and Varick streets, are spending
the month Of August at Saratoga.
Miss Mamie Bane, of the Heights, is
spending few weeks at Cottage City,
Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
Aided by Toronto's Errors
the Jersey City Team
Downed the Home Team
By a Score Of 5 to I.
SAILORS KICKED BY BRONCOs
IN A THIRTEEN ROUND BATTLE
THE NEWARK TEAM WENT
UNDER BIRDS WON FROM
THE BISONS.


Aided by errors on the part of the Tor
onto men the Skeeters won Yesterdays
game by a score Of 5 to |. Clarkson
pitched superb game Currie, for Tor
onto. did excellent work up to the sixth
inning when he weakened. He was re-
placed by Crystal in the eighth. Clark
sons pitching was the star feature of
the game. The other features were Ma
goons splendid work III the field and
Keister's sensational catch of liner that
Zimmerman sent into his territory. The
Canadians lope tally was scored in the
third inning on Currie's hit, Merritt's er-
ror and Vandergrift's wild THROW to
third They bad man on each bag in
the fifth and chances for runs were
bright. But Clarkson tabooed their
chances.
The Skeeters succeeded in sending a
man around the circuit in the sixth on
Clements walk. sacrifice and hits by
Keisrer and Cassidy. They got the same
kind Of a start in the seventh, and this
aided by O'Brien's muff, hits by Glenn
ent and Merritt, Whites bad throw to
the home plate and long fly netted
four more runs.
The Scnra.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
Senatorial Aapirant Tells
Bloomflelders What He
Learned in His Legislative
Career.
WARM WELCOME FROM GRAVE
MAJOR LENTz's PREDI CTIoN
THAT BLOOMFIELD WOULD
BURY COLBY NOT LIKELY TO
BE VERIFIED.
Especial to aThe Jersey city News,


NEWARK. Aug 1s, 1905. Everett
Colby, the equal tax and limited fran
ehise Senatorial candidate, was warmly
received by about 200 persons in Central
Hall, Bloomfield. 1t was several minutes
after his introduction by the chairman
before he could proceed, because Of he
applause.
7 am proud of this reception, and am
proud Of the fact that Major Carl Lentz
said Bloomfield is the monument thai will
be planted over Celby's political grave.
-sm glad, gentlemen, that Went down
to the dust in the service of those who
appreciate that service, and in the belief
that did my duty
Bloomfield had been dubbel the can
didate's tomb. politically speaking, be-
cause it was upon the rock of the Bloom
field annexation bill that Assemblynan
Colby's and Mayor Lentz's political ali-
ance went to. pieces at Trenton. Mr.
Colby told the audience why he had op-
posed the annexation measure, which he
declared was fathered by the Public Ser
vice Corporation. The town, he said,
had just voted against annexation eleven
months previous to the Introduction of
the bill at Trenton. and he thought the
time too short by four years for another
vote on the question.
Mr. Colby said that he had been to the
Legislature three terms as Republican
and would go down next winter as a Re
publican still. Hespoke of his innocence
during his first term of service at Tren-
ton and how he had his eyes opened
when the Prudential, Fidelity Trust and
Public Service Corporation, through Maj.
Lentz. dictated all legislation. He was
told that when he made promises to other
than corporations or bosses. such prom
ises were not binding. He was told if he
introduced the limited franchise bill in
the House last winter he would lose all
his friends, and his political future would
be wrecked. He told Of the cost of con
struction of trolley lines, which, when
equipped ready to do business, was about
100000 a mile. Yet all lines under the
Public Service Corporation are bonded
for $225.000 a mile. Where did the diff
ference go? he asked. Right down into
the pockets Of those men who run the
legislature, he asserted. Limited frau
chises would prevent the issue of bonds
in such large amount.
He said he had been telling the story
of the Toronto limited franchise all over
the county, and he was going TO keep
right on telling it until September II. He
said United States Senators were sold at
auction by the legislatures The. mah
that put up the most money generally got
the job. This accounted. said Mr. Colby,
for the Senators Of thirty-ive States be-,
ing either in prison or under serious
charges. Mr.. Colby explained at length
the new primary law. and asked for the
support of those who thought his princi-
pies were right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
Supervisor Witlpenn Ex-
pIains the Absence Of
$4,000 in the Asylum's
EsceiptsFrem the State.
BELONGED TO BACK ACCOUNT
CHECK SENT FOR QUARTER
ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1908,
HAD TO BE DIVIDED BETWEEN
TWO YEARS.

County Supervisor wittpenn yesterday
afternoon issued the following statement
in reply TO the queries propounded by
City Treasurer Ely. Of Jersey City. as
to the apparent discrepancies in the
County Lunatic Asylum account. Says
Mr.. Wstpenn:-
Ny attention has been called to the
statements made BY Mr.. Ely, who sug
gests that the County Collector might
enlightea him on some of the figures con-
tanned in the annual report of the latter,
but as Mr.. tEgan is out of town, I have
examined the books and find that the
fears of Mr.. Ely in this matter are apso-
lutely without foundation
What Mr. Ely finds fault with is that
the county received from the State dur
ing the last fiscal year the sum of ST.,
556 for board of patients at Snake Hill,
hut that in the credit to the asylum ae-
count. under the heading of Receipts
from various sources. there was only
placed the sum Of s4s.9o1 o4, an appar-
ent deficiency of ss,65A9e.
Now the annual report Of the County
Collector shows that this total of s57,-
556 was sreceived as follows: january
15. s142s6; April p, $14. .494; August
Is. 14,33s. and October IA. s14. 43s. If
any one interested will turn to this first
item ii will be found that the credit
reads for support of patients. ETC., for
quarter ending December 81, 1903 As
is well known the fiscal year of the
County begins the first day of December
In view of this, when the County
Collector received on January Is. 1904,
the check from the State Comptroller
for s142S6, The first thing he did was
to credit two-thirds of it, or $9,524, to
the asylum account Of the previous year
for the months of October and Noyem-
Der. The remainder. or $4,7e2, went to
the credit of the last fiscal year. De-
ducsing the S9,524 from the total Of
s57,55s left balance of S4s,os2. This
is sss9.04 short of the s4s,9o1.o4 of
which Mr. Ely found credited, but if he
cares to verify the several items of re-
eeipts he win End that during the year
the County Collector has credited to a
penny this amount of ss69.04 as re-
eeipts from the sale of fat, old barrels,
board Ell patients, etc, all of which ap-
pears in his report This trust win
be satisfactory explanation of the So
called missing $1,000, and viii allow
those who have been so concerned about
the County's finances much reief.'s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
GAVE ACID BY MISTAKE.

Through mistake George Moore, Of
Grand and Fairmount avenues. gave his
little two-year-old daughter Loretta a
dose Of earbolic acid last night instead Of
cough medicine. Discovering the mis-
take when the child went into conyul-
sions the mother picked her up and rush
ed to Rogers's drug store near by. where
Lorretta was attended by DR.. Robertson,
who pronounced the child to be in a crit
ical condition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
Palisade Avenue Buildings
Occupied by T. R. stever-
ner & Co. Burned Last
Night.
THIRTY HORSES RESCUED
DAMAGE PLACED AT $4,000. BUT
ONLY THE FIREMEN's GOOD
WORK SAVED THE BLOCK.

A FIRE that broke out in the three-story
brick building No. 33S Ialisade avenue
at 1918 o'clock last night threatened to
burn down the entire block bounded by
Palisade and Ogden avenues and Frank
lin and Ferry streets The building runs
through from Palisade avenue to Ogden
avenue. 1t is occupied by f. r. Stever-
ner d Co. as a grain and feed store and
livery stable. and five or six car loads
of baled hay. a large quantity of oats
6erceness of the blaze About thirty
horses occupied the stalls. 1t was a
boarding stable and some of the horses
were thoroughbreds owned by wealthy
residents of the Hudson City section.
All the horses were luckily rescued. The
building was damaged to the extent Of
five or six thousand dollars, and only the
fact that the building was Of brick with
thick walls, which enabled the firemen to
contine the flames, saved perhaps the
whole block. It is fanked by three-story
frame buildings and is one of the very
few brick buildings in the block Those
that face on Palisade avenue are main
ly stores and shops, with tenement
apartments above The Ogden avenue
block houses are nearly all frame dwell
ings.
The scene Of the fire is diagonally
across from the elevated trolley station
and power house near the brow of the
Hill and the rear faces fohlmann's Pa
vilion and Grand View Park Hail. Both
resorts were crowded with dancers who
hocked to the scene of the FIRE Trolley
car traffic on the surface lines was block
ed at one of the busiest points in the
county. Crowds from all over Hudson
City fiocked to the scene and the crowd
was so dense that the police had much
difficulty in clearing the streets in the
vicinity so that fremen could work un-
hampered.
1t was a three-alarm fire. The first
alarm was answered by Engine Com
panies Nos II, u, IA and Truck Com
pany No. 3. Battalion Chief Kern saw
trouble ahead and turned in a second
and third alarm Immediately on top of
the first. These brought Engine Com
panies Nos. 5, 6, Z, 9 and 10, and Nos.
2 and Truck Companies on the scene.
Assistant Chief Engineer Lowell also re-
sponded, but as Chief Conway is away
on his vacation he left after finding the
fire laddies had confined the flames to
the building in which they broke out
This was within half an hour after the
first alarm was sounded.
Inc work of the firemen was praised
by all who witnessed their battle with
the flames. The immense quantity of
hay and grain stored in the building fed
them and the interior of the building was
like that of a mammoth furnace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
JERSEY CITY.
The score:-

Two-base hit--Merritt. Sacrifice hits
billiard. Merritt, CArkson Stolen
bases-Clement (2) Keister. White (2).
Currie. Bases on balis-Off Claikson,
2: off Currie. S; off Crystall / Hit by
pitcher-Keister Double plays-Clark-
son and Woods; Magoon and O'Brien:
Keister and Merritt. Left on bases
Toronto. 6; Jersey City. {. Time Of game
II hour and 30 minutes. Umpire--AIr.
Moran. Attendance-600.
The Sailors Of Newark went down be-
fore the Broncos in 4 thirteen round bat
tle Both sides fought hard for victory.
and the game was splendidly played by
both teams. The Broncos did great
work in the field. The quick work of
Smith at short was of the lightning
flash sort. Faulkner for Rochester was
steady and puzzled the Sailors with his
curves. Rochester scored two runs in
the fifth inning. Newark tied the score in
the seventh. And from thence on to the
thirteenth a battle royal was fought
Manning hit for two bases, Barclay fol-
lowed with single and Manning stored
on Clancy's long fy to centre.
The score by innings:
Rochester ~. 0O0O200OO0OO1-3
Newark 100000 000O 00-2
Batteries Faulkner and Payne; Nor
iarity and Connor.
The Orioles won the first game Of the
present series with the Champions. Null
len and Jennings carried off the fielding
honors.
The score BY innings
Buffalo ..... 0 D o O 200 D 2
Baltimore ..s.. 0 O 0. 2 o 1 3-6
Observation-Disclosures. Milligan and
McAllister; Mcneil. Byers and Ah,sarn.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City, S; Toronto, j.
Rochester. 3; Newark. 2.
Baltimore. 6; Buffalo, q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18

At last the Board of Finance has been
convinced that the Police Headquarters
building is in an unsafe condition. Ex-
pert carlin, after careful and thorough
examination, reports that it is liable to
fall at any minute. There will be a con
ference Of the proper officials in a day or
two and it is probable that orders will be
given to yacate the premises. Temper
airy quarters for the members of the de-
partment now occupying the building
will be provided pending the erection OF
more modern structure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
FRAME HOUSE GUTTED

Another fire that threatened to assume
serious proportions also broke out in
the Hudson City section. at ESQ o'clock
this morning. It broke out in the two
story frame building No 1866 Summit
avenue,a owned by Antoine Hupuidk
and occupied by several families. The
building was gutted and the owner and
tenants were dispossessed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18

j. Herbert Potts, the new police Coln-
missioner, is a Republican pure and sim
pie. He is not identified with either the
Pagan or the Dickinson faction and nei-
ther viii control his actions as member
Of the Board of Police Commissioners.
He will be guided solely by what he be-
lieves will be for the best interests Of the
city and the welfare of the department.
All this Mr. Potts has said and it must
be accepted as. gospel truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18

The way to regain your health after sickness
is to take Hoods Sarsaparlla-it tones the
whole system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18

As the News said yesterday. Mr..
Potts's appointment was brought about
through the influence exerted in his be-
half by Police Justice Higgins, his law
partner. 1t is not denied that Mayor
Fagan, before giving Mr.. Potts the APP
poinfment, was assured of his loyalty,
| not as Republican, but as devoted
adherellt of the administration. This
means, to be sure, that Colonel Dickin-
son will not cut any ice with the new
Commissioner, net before the election
at any rate. What may happen after
that depends upon circumstances, so the
politicians who are wise to what is go
ing on say. Among the followers of
Col. Dickinson the prediction was freely
made that if the election goes against
Mayor Pagan. the new Commissioner
will form an alliance with President
Mitchell. Should the Mayor be re-elect-
ed, then, according to the wise ones, it
will be all up with the machine. Presi-
dent Mitchell will be deposed and Com
missioners Potts and McNulty will work
together to help build up new machine
with Mayor Pagan instead of Colonel
Dickinson at its head.
Friends of the Mayor, it is said, III
sizing up the present situation, have
reached the conclusion that after his
nomination he will be stronger with the
people should he cut away entirely from
Col. Dickinson and make his fight on an
anti-bossism platform Some of Colonel
Dickinson's closest friends would not be
surprised if the Mayor were to adopt
this plan.
Colonel Dickinson disappointed his fol
lowers by not making his appearance at
the club house last night. Some one,
had started the report that he had re-
turned from Enrona the nrevious dav and
- = =
had become fully informed on what had
boa,, uo;, - 4 IL absonoa n os
oeel eo'hs ou - nis aDsenee - was
said that he would be on deck last night
..4,
ana thaf ne would throw It INTO fagan
good and hard The report proved UNI
+,,,a ~, n;a,.;rsa, -, f m.
tiue 1oi, DleAinsoH' y so'ie = ~
friends declared, was mot expected back
before next Wednesday. when there will
~ snoo;al ,,aatino af tba Dict;nso,,
: sp - Ia.e,
ASSOCIATION EFFORTS TO make the DICK
insonites believe that the Mayors APP,
nainfment of Potfs would, BE annroved hv
4,, 81 m ,,ot s,,aaassf,,,
the paits ieauef Mefe loe suecessiui'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-18
wEAFhgR IMpseATsoNs

NEsN YNFs, AugA is. 1908 &se-
castsfor the lFsy eaa 8 P.
81 2 SalrgdaEs ssalplef today
and toindorroFs He5m east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

be has been at the old Cathedral. In
April, 1904. he was honored with the purple
OF monsignor.
Those who remember Ludovic Halevy's
novel Liable Constantin will have
some idea Of the personality OF Father
Kearnev. Like the able OF the novel,
he is afTectionatcly regarded by his parish
toner's. young and old They compare
him with ST. Patrick, who returned to
preach on his native heath.
Good afternoon, monsignor' cry two
thousand little threats If the children hap
pen to espy Father Kearney in the street
as they a re pouring out Of the school. And
be beams upon them all as they crowd
around him with uplifted little faces,
Like the Able Constantin. too. Father
Keamey is warmly concerned with the
private life of many OF his Pensioners,
though few are the love matches Of rich
American heireeses and dashing lieuten
ants he can promote here.
They are very quiet, peaceahle peo-
pie. Is his opinion.
And yet it is no unusual thing for an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

Italian lady. who had cut another Italian
lady with razor through jealousy, to
go to Father Kearney and to pour out her
grief 70 him and To seek his counsel
Il find as | grow older, said the mon
signor, that there Is more good In men
and women than used to suppose. Every
one hss some good in him
But those who are near TO him believe
that his contentment has Of late been over
cloudcd And il - all on account of the
long unused cemetery on either eide Of
the church. Few bodies remain in the
cemetery, many having been removed
elsewhere by relatives that have left the
parish for more fashionable neighbor-
hoods.
IL can be easily seen that after Father
kearney Is gone pressure of peouniary
need might compel the parish to sell the
valuable land of the cemetery for factories
or tenements or office buildings.
Friends OF the parish have proposed
scheme to which il is believed Father Kear-
ney would not be averse, Of moving the
bodies still in the cemetery into crypts under