davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
Noted Evangelist Expires While on
q Passenger Train.
STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE
Family With the Preacher When the
End Came-Native Of Alabama and
Was Born in 1s47-Admitted TO the
Bar in Georgia in 1869.
(By Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Oct. Is
Rev. Sum Jones. the noted evangelist,
of Cartersvillc Ga. died of heart dis.
ease this morning on an castbound
Rock Island train at Perry. Ark.
Mr.. Jones family was with him
inc body was sent To Gainesville.
lie had been conducting revival IN
Oklahoma City.
Samuel Porter Jones. Familiarity
known as Sam Jones" was world
renowned evangelist. He was horn in
Chambers county. Ala, October i6.
1871. He studied under private IN.
Tors and al boarding schools. and
was admitted to the Georgia bar in
1859. He began Ills professional life
under bright prospects Of success, but
broke down in health II. then he.
gan TO drink. and this soon ended his
professional career as Il lawyer Hc
protested religion. ani in 1872 he,
came a clergyman Of the Mcthodis.
Episcopal church. South.
Mr.. Jones has held revival mcotiuss
IN almost every city in the United
StIteY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
Emperor William Attends The
Marriage Which Is Performed
in Village Church.
few WORKMAN AMONG THE GUESTS
Kaiser Occupies Family Pew During
Ceremony in Lutheran Chapel
unsle Gives Bride Away. Who is
costumed in Creation Of Crepe de
Chine.
(By Associated Press.)

ESSEN. PRUSSIA. Oct. l5.-ln the
presence of Emperor William and
one hundred and forty guests. Frau.
lein Bertha Krupp and Lieut.. Gustav
Won Bohlen und llalbach were mar
ried today in little improviscd chap.
ell adjoining the brides birthplace, the
villa Heugel. The ceremony was per.
formed by the pastor of the neigh.
boring village church. where the
krupD family has long worshipped.
The Emperor sat with the family
while the simple Lutheran marriage
service was performed and then step.
ped forward and congratulated the
bride and bridegroom.
Dress of the Bride.
The bride wore a princess robe of
heavy, ivory tinted crepe lie chine,
with panels Of point-dc.vcnice and hud
4 four yard train The veil was of
BRUSSELS lace. and tullc The bride
wore9 myrtle blossoms ON her head,
and II few sprays OF these flowers at
her waist. Arthur Krmpp her uncle
gave away the bride. who was attend.
ed by her sister, Barbara.
LieY' Won Bohen's brother acted rs
best fhhn
AT the. wedding breakfast, which
was served at the conclusion of The
ceremony. the Emperor drank the
health OF the bride.
Emperor Calls Bride Daughter"
The Emperor addressed the bride
rs his dear daughter" AMI alluded 10
her "saintcd father. the good genius
Of 'h" arms factory. uuriyalleI in the
world"
The couple aftcrward left by spc.
cal train for Krupp Castle at Rhrin.
rex on the Rhine" whore the honey.
moon will be passed.
The brides travelling dress was II
simple gray cloth costume
SkoPmcn at the Wedding.
The wedding guests included siN
foreman AMI fourteen men from the
krupp works. but the workmcn gen.
orally were not given II holiday in
honor of the wedding.
Bertha Krupp and Lieut. Won 'oh
len. before Inc wedding announced
their joint gift Of s250.000 to the
wcrkmcn's invalid fund Mrs. Krupr
gave s250,0O0 tn the same fund and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16

HILL SUED FOR MILLIONS.
Stakeholder of Great Northern Charu.
es President With IIIeaai Act.
CBy Associatcd Prcss.)

Wy HSSocldtcu ircSS.l
NEW YORK. ~ y. Oct l5.-An
action against the Great Northern
Railway Company, and !. j. IiilI.
where in charges of misconduct are
made against Mr. Hill, as president
and Il director of the railway com.
pahy restitution. in an amount said TO
exceed $l0,000,G00 is asked was begun
by Clarence Vcpncr today in the
United States District Court.
Ncnner, who holds 900 shares of
Great Northern stock. alleges that in
1901. President Hill wrungfully and H..
legally carried out plan to purchase
Chicago Burlington and Quincy rail.
way stock in the open market at a
price said to be u little over $3.50 a
snare. but which il is alleged became
the property of the Great Northern.
and the Union Pacific railway Jointly
at 5000 n share.
The amount paid is alleged to have
exceeded s35.000.OO0 and President
Hill is charged with making a profit
OF over $l0,O0O,0Oo. The complaint
asks that restitution be made to the
stockholders of this money
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
United States Supreme Court De.
Crees That he Must Serve
Six Months IN Prison.
NO new TRIAL FOR THE CONVICT
Fine of $4,000 Attached to His SEN
tence For Practicing Before Fed
eral Department While SERVING in
the Upper Branch of Congress-
His Last Plea Thrown Out.
(Dy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 10
The Supreme Court of the United
States today refused the petition OF
former United States Senator Burton.
OF kansas. for Il hearing In the case
III which he Is under sentence of i'm
piiSonmrnt and limo on the charge
OF accepting an attorneys fee I'm n
case in which the government was
Interested, while he was serving as n
senator SSM
The effect Of the decision will be
the immediate Imprisonment of Bur.
ton, unless his attorneys devise some
other means of postpon!nG the exc.
cuiion OF the sentence
There was no formal announcement
OF the decision in The Burton case I'm
open court. the chief Justice merely
handing brief memorandum to the
clerk Of the court, Just before con.
vrning.
TIC case OF Senator burton has
bcen before the court since 1903.
when he was indicted in ST. Louis
on the charge of accepting "A fee for
representing the Rialto Grain Com
9any, at that city. in an effort to
dcbar ii from the use OF the United
States mail. lie was found guilty
and sentenced - serve six months
III jail and pay a fine of $500. y
On an appeal 10 the Supreme Court,
the decision was reversed Gu Il
trchnicality and a second trial was
ordered. The second verdict was
identical with the first. and II WAS
affirmed by The Supreme Court, Thi,
affirmation was announced just be.
fore til" close Of the term of the
court in May last The motion for
rchcaring was then filed. Ii was
claimed in Rurion's behalf that the
court had moi had The real facts be.
fore il II eng The ease
Burton Ready For Prison.
ABlLNE, KANS Oct. l5.-.inseph
Ralph Burton. formerly United States
senator from Kansas. when seen at
his home here today regarding tho
action of the United States Supreme
Court in refusing him Il rchcarlnc
said:
This is not my time To talk"
However, ii is stated from an an.
thOri'ative source. that he has al,
ready communicated with his attor
noys asking that his term of impris
onmcnt be arranged To begin nj Inc
earliest possible moment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEcs
ENTERTAIN HIGH OFFICIALS
Supreme Commander Marley and
Two State Commanders the
Guests of Honor.

Newport News Tent. No. II.
Knights of the Mnccabces assisted
by the Lady Maccabecs. entertained
three high officials of the order last
night nj Thriysccond street and
Washington avenue. The guests of
The evening were Supreme Commands
or D. y. Marley. of Port Huron.
Mich; State Commander Gall. ot
Virginia. and Stale Commander j. T.
Turner, of North Carolina.
Mayor Buxton delivered IN address
cordially welcoming the visitors to
the city. The mayor took occasion
to thank the order for the influence
for good it eXcrls.
state Commander Gall responded to
the welcome aud introduced Supreme
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
VAUGHN-CHRISTiAN.
Well Known Young Couple Married
at Residence of the Bride.

WeII known Young Couple Married
at Residence of the Bride.
Miss Blonde Christian and Mr.
William Edward Vaughn were mar
red yesterday afternoon al O'Clock
al the residence OF the brides mathcr.
Mrs. %. C.. Christian, ll2 Thirty-first
street. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev. j. w. Portcr. d. d.. as.
sisted by Rev. w. B. Bcauchamp. in
the presence OF a party OF friends
and relatives of the popular young
couple.
The house was decorated prcttily
with palms. The bride was gowucd
in a handsome travelling suit OF dark
blue silk and carried brides roses
Miss Blanche Helena NARROW the
bridesmaid wore Il beautiful dress oi
Brussels's net over taffcia and car
ricd carnations.
Nj. Vaughn was attended by his
cousin, Mr.. r. j. IIamcs, as best
man
Mr.. James l.. Christian, the brides
brother gave her away.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Vaughn took the afternoon trail!
for the West. They will be at HON
TO their friends at Riverview after
November l.
MIR. Vaughn has lived here for MANY
years. She graduated from the High
school with the class OF 1904. Mr.
Vaughn has been employed in the
local Chesapeake G. Ohio freight Of
flee FOR several years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
Carnegie Fund Award for The
Virginia Educator.
PENSION FOR REST OF HIS !FE
Declines to Discuss Announcement
Made by Foundation Board Tina.
He Had Been Selected as Second
Virginian as Beneficiary.
Especial TO the Daily press ,

RICHMOND. VA. Oct. 15.-Dr. J.
NJ. Mcl'rydc, president OF the Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute, has been in.
formed OF his appointment on the
Carnegie foundation. which means
That he is to be given n chance TO re-.
tire from active educational work and
to receive liberal pension for IN (,
remainder Of his life. which will con.
lnue 10 his wife through her life ii
she survives him.
DIR. McBrydc is the second man in
the South 10 receive such n dis,jnc.
tinn. the other having been n distin.
Guishcd professor at the University of
Virginia.
DR. McBryde declines 10 discuss tho
offer or anything in connection with
The matter at this time. He merely
confirms the fact that the appoint.
mcnt has hccn rendered him. II is
not definitely known when his reply
will be made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
Widow, Of The President Of The
Confederate States, May Pass
Away al Any Moment.
NO HOPE HELD OUT FOR RECOVERY
Aged Lady Has Been III in Her
Apartments in the Hotel Majestic
for Several Weeks-Has Passed
Her Eightieth Birthday Anniver.
sary.
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. n. Y, Oct. 1G-Mrs.
jefferson Davis. widow Of the Pres
ldent of the Confederate States Is DIV.
ing of pneumonia at the Hotel Ma.
jestic here.
1t is believed that she cannot sur.
vivc more than few hours.
Mrs. Davis has been i'll several
days, but it had been believed that
she would recover up to last nigh,
when a sudden change for the worse
was noticed.
Stricken on Return to City.
Mrs. Davis went to the Majestic a
short time ago on her return from the
Adirondacks where she spent most of
the summer. The day she reached
town. she was stricken with a cold,
which induced pneumonia. Her mar.
Vicious vitality, however, gave hope of
ultimate recovery until last evening
when her physicians announced that
death was near. d
Nearby relatives were at once sum.
moned to the hotel and those at a dis.
lance were notified
Only Daughter at Bedside.
Mrs. J. Addison Hayes. the only
surviving daughter Of Mrs. Davis, i.
Addison Hayes, w. D. Hayes. grand
son of Colorado Springs. Dr.. and Mrs.
Webb and DR.. Robert II Wylie were
present at the bedside throughout the
night.
DIR. Webb. who is the husband OF
one of Mrs Davis grand daughters.
has attended the patient throughout
her illness
Jefferson Hayes Davis. a grandson
and student at Princeton was sum.
moned when Mrs Davis was known
To be dying. Mrs. Davis celebrated
her eishtieth birthday anniversary on
May last. The late years of her
life have been saddencd by the loss
OF her daughter Winnie, who died in
September 1898, nj Narrasansett
Pier
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
Packers Complain Because Theu
Can Not FIJI Orders.
DEMAND GREATER Than SUPPLY
For the Last Three Years There Has
Been a Shortage Of eivalves on the
Natural Rocks in Virginia Waters.
High Prices viii Rule
Especial TO The Enily Press.


NORFOLK, VA, OFT la.--"Ncycr
before in my lie have | seen such Il
scarcity ot oysters" said Captain W.
{. Aherron, one of the largest oyster
packers here today while en- route 81
us "NHl"r planting grounds ON The
YORK river with a view To starting OF
Immediately two boats To catch seed
oysters from the Maryland natural
rocks. the dredging season upon
which began today. Continuing, Cap.
tain Ahrrron said:
at our packing house today we
nave 100 bushels OF marketable oyS.
terS. with orders for something like
2,ooO bushels. oysters are so scarce
that moi more than half of the dc.
.mnnh can bc met.
For the lasi three years The oyster
spawn has failed 10 catch uDon tho
rocks, and as a result! the supply Of
seed oysters in the James river Is
in g year almost completely cut on.
We arc now paying thirty.nv.
ccu,s II bushcl for seed oysters to
plant. not counting the freight. while
f)rmcrly We sold these same kind for
forty-Gvc cents. delivered and mad,
good profit. Tbs means that oysters
are 10 continue high.
Being unable 10 &C., seed oysters
III Virginia waters We mus, go tc
Maryland waters 10 look fer them. be
cansc uD!ra; Inc oysters are planted
and 90 ed tcr there will be but few
10 be had in the next few years
Seed oysters are planted one year and
become marketable two years later.
"I'hcsc reports about Oysters being
more plentiful this season than they
were last year" said Captain Aher
ron. ARC all wrong. Oysters ar,
scarcnr this year than before. an,
there is no prospect Of them bccom
Ing any more plentiful. Continued
scarcity in the supply means very
high nricuG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
EXHIBITORS ON GROUNDS
Everything in Readiness for Open.
Ing Of Horse Show,
WAITING FOR SOUND OF BuGLE
Among Several Well Known LADY
Riders Attending is Miss Swan
Who viii Ride Her Many .coIorcd
cupid-Vanderblt at the Show.
Especial to the Daily press


NORFOLK. VA. Oct. They're
all Alfred G. VandcrbiIt Ian
man Strauss Mrs. John Gcrkins Sid.
ncy Holloway, a. Randolph Howard
Mrs. Blair Johnson. Miss Olive swan
and fifty other horse cybibitors-onI
'neH are patiently awaiting The SOM,
OF the huglc AT the Coliseum ionIor,
iow n ght At y O'Clock. announcinr
TIE formal opening Of the third mn.
iinal morse snow under the direction
Of the Norfolk Horse Show and r,ir
Association. Norfolk has ncye, bn,,
as many really famous prizc winners
assembled here n one time as arr.
housed today AT The stables OF tho
Coliseum
Alfred G. VANDERBILT, and Mrs. Van
dcrbil; are hero. with w. C. Wilson
their trainer ami whip. All of MIR
Nahdcrbiit'S entries are in the name
%! the Oakland farm. so that the nat
rons of the show who are DESTROYS q.
watching The popular young million
airc handle his blue ribbon winners
in the arena may follow him by thu
classes in which the Oakland farm,
horses are entered.
Naturally the greatest intercs; cen.
icrs in Mr. Vandcrbilt's appearance
because OF his standing. socially and
financially. and the fac, that he is
recognized as one of the hest Judges
or horses i'll America. II is under.
stood that tho millionaire will drive
his two coaches from the Monticello
liotcl to 'hc horse show building
daily in time TO put the patrons o!
the trips AT the building in ample
time. and then TO drive them back 10
the city.
There are more lady riders and
drivers figuring among the exhibitors
than Norfolk has seen heretofore
included in the number, among 9th
ers. are Mrs. Gcrkcns. OF Kings High
way. Grarescnd. H. T.; Mrs. Blair
Johnson. of Warrcnton: Miss Olive
Swan of New York; Mrs. Julian Nor.
ris. Miss Holloway. Mrs. alollie Dun.
Top. Mrs. Dorothy II. Henderson, Mrs.
John SEratley. Several OF the classes
are devoted exclusively TO lady riders
and drivers In addition to these. the
exhibitors mentioned will he seen in
competition with the men In the open
to.all classes.
a great deal of interest ccntcrs il,
the coming of Miss Swan. who is rec
oEnlHch as Inc champion cQucStriennC
OF tho world. She will be seen in her
own original and unique exhibition
for which she has bccn engaged b,
me association as a spccia attraction
She will ride her Cupid. the high
schoolcd horse OF many rolors: her
two bucking bronchos, Clifton 30,
and Clifton Girl. and Barney Dcmar
ests Free Lance. the high.iumpnG
horse. Mr.. Dcmarcst is managing
the eGucstricnne combination OF
which Miss Swan is the particular
star
The worlds hish-iumping recor,
will be the object Of attempts tia
will he made Saturday night 10y II,
| less than half a dozen horses Heath
| erbloom'S record Of feet 10i
(C0ntinucd.ou Page Eighth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
NEWPORT NEWS VA TUESDAY, OCTOBER lG 1906

commander Marley. the principal
speaker of the occasion. Mr.. Markey
opened with humorous remarks AMI
'heh dwelt at some length upon the
general work of the order.
y vote of thanks was rendered the
supreme commander for his address.
After the speaking the lady Macca
bees served Il delightful oyster sun.
per.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
PEoNAGE CASES CONSIDERED
Department Of Justice to Investigate
Southern Camps.
(By Associated Prcss.l

'GTON. y. c.. Oct. ID
Tho cases of alleged pconasc near
Tampa, Fla. were brought to the at
tention OF President Roosevelt today
by Miss Emma Stirling. an agent OF
the State OF Florida Humane Society
The Department of Justice has dccid.
ed to make thorough investigation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
TO HEAR RHEA WILL CASE.
Judge t'anckeI to Preside at. the
Trial.
Especial to tho Daily Prcss.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. l5.-.Judse
llanckcl will Friday sit for Judge
Martin in The trial of the Columbia
Rhea will contest h3ins made by
Randolph Macon College beneficiary
under the will or MEs. Rhoa. whose
Baltimore relatives are claiming tho
estate and Withholding. ii is alleged,
the probation of the document in Vlr.
ania.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
Preferu Death to Marriage.
(By Associntod prcss.C

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. l6.--Captain
w. II. Nuncmncher. manager OF the
l'losSer Printing Company. wns found
dead today with his throat cut. He
was TO have been married within n
week. He committed suicide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
THREE MEN BLOWN UP.
Virglnians While Thawine Dynamite
Killed by Explosion.

N''Su ny CSpIocion.
tl}y Associated Press
ROANOKE, VA. Oct. li.--Thrcc
workmcn employed by the Roanoke
stone and Lime Company nj a quarry
near Roanoke were killed today by an
explosion of dynamite The dead:
WILLIAM L.. SWlTXER. Lithia
JOHN II. PURCELL. Roanoke.
MELVILLE PQLI.ANDD, "A negro,
l.i,hln
When last seen. tho men were
tlnwing dynamite ut n fire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
25 MINERS KILLED.
200 More Entombcd for Short Time
in English Mine.
(By Associated prcss.)

Thy Associated PrcSs)
DURHAM. ENG. Oct. l5.--As n rc.
suit of an explosion IN the Winsatc
Collicry near here nj about midnight
last night. twenty-five miners were
Killed and 200 were temporarily en-.
tombcd.
II Is fortunate that only small por.
ton OF the thousand men employed In
Tho mine were down when the cxplu
sion took place. Tho cause IL sup
posed To have been fire damp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16
Registration Heavy in New York.

NEW YORK. n. Y, Oct. l5.-This
was the last four days registration in
Greater New York and the grand 10.
lal Is G62.O9O, as compared with G4G.-
1ii In 1905
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16

| l"3 acres of land on which to build
economical dwellings for the work
| men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16

the DAILY PRESS
Is tho only newspaper
In Newport News
mat receives full AS.
soea-ed Press report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-16

(Continucd-on Page Eight }
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-13
FEATURES OF
THE INSTITUTE
CORN CONTEST AND BREAD BAK
ING CONTEST WILL ADD IN
TEREsT TO EVENT

From Tuesdays Daily.
Two special features of the Wapello
County Farmers Institute which Is to
meet in Ottumwa next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday are the corn con-
tests. The following conditions govern
these events:
To the farmer bringing the ten
best ears of corn for exhibition at the
institute, prize Of IS will be given
and prize of 81 for the next ten best
The contestant having the first, Sec
ond and third place in the entire coun-
ty, prizes of Sc, $4,, and 81 respectively
will be given. In all probabilities
prizes will be given for both yellow
and white corn. Every woman in the
county is invited to attend the insti-
tute Friday morning to hear Miss Mary
Rausch lecture on the Science of Do
festic Economy" and also to partici.
pate in the bread baking contest. This
contest will be held Friday morning.
The contestants will be divided into
two classes, according to age. One
class will include girls under 16 years
of age and the other all girls and WON.
en- above that age. A prize of SIS viii!
be given for the best loaf in each
class. For the next to the best loaf
in each class four sacks of flour will
be given. This bread must be made
from Lexington Cream Flour, corner of
Wapello and Second streets. All en-.
tries must be in by Frida.' morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-13
AGED SETTLER
PASSES AW Az
MRS. DELiLAH REED, AGE go
YEARS, DIES AT HER HOME
SOUTHWEST OF CITY
Born in Gibson County, Indiana, Sep.
TENDER "a, 1s24-came With Her
Husband to WapelIo County in 1886
Funeral Services Wednesday,.

From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. Delilah Reed, widow of the late
Benjamin Reed, an aged and highly
respected desident of Wapello county,
died at 11:20 Monday night at the
family residence, six miles southwest
of the city.
Mrs. Reed was 50 years, months
and II days old at the time of her
death and is survived by several chill
dren.
The funeral services over the re-
mains were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the late resi-
dence and the remains were taken
to Pleasant Ridge, where services was
held at II o'clock at the Pleasant
Ridge church.
|, Born In Indiana.
Mrs. Delilah Reed was born in Glib
son county, Indiana, September "a,
1924. She came with her husband to
Wapello county in the year 1916. She
was we'll known in the neighborhood
where she lived as kind and loving
mother and friend and he death will
be mourned by large number of
friends in the community.
Charles Murray.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Charles Murray, the
colored man who died Saturday after
noon, his death caused by injuries re-
ceived in fall recently from the
Ottumwa Commercial collegs building,
were held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence on
Ponemah street and at 2:30 o'clock
from the Second Baptist church. Rev.
J. H. Jones, assisted by Rev. S. w.
Batchlor had charge Of the services.
Interment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Arthur Ray Hulk
Arthur Ray Hulk, age s years, II
days, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hulk, died yesterday morning
at at the family residence, SIS
Summit street. Death was due to
asthmatic Group. He is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hulk,
threee brothers, Jesse, Ernest and
Dallas Hulk, and one sister, Maggie
Hulk. The funeral services over the
remains will be held tomorrow after
noon at Q o'clock from the West End
Presbyterian church. Rev. j. e.
Cummings, pastor of the church. will
conduct the services. Interment will
be made in the Warner cemetery.