davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
DESERT DIVISION OF
SANTA re is TIED UP
BY TERRIFIC STORMS

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 1.-For
the fourth time in less than three
weeks the Santa FEES desert division
is again demoralized by storms both
in California and Arizona 1t is stated
the roadbed is washed out in no less
than half dozen different places
along the line. No trains have been
moved since yesterday and it is not
expected the belated overland passen-
ger traffic will reach Southern Cali
fornia before tomorrow morning. All
westbound trains were held at Needles
and further east, while the eastbpund
overlands were also tied up at Lud-
low.
In addition to the track between
Needles and Goffs which was the
scene of the former damage, there are
two separate washouts on the Majave
desert, one at Amboy and the other
several miles distant from that point
There is also trouble between Seliglnan
and Needles, in Arizona, which has
tied the trains up at the former point
The belated trains were finally
moved this afternoon and are expected
to arrive tomorrow morning, more
than twenty-four hours late.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
ROMAN PAPER DOUBTS NEWS
OF DIR. COOKS ACHIEVEMENT

ROME, Sept. 2-The Tribuna asks
how DR.. Cook, if alone when he
reached the pole, hopes to prove the
authenticity of his discovery. NO
faith, the Tribuna says can be at
tached to the evidence of Eskimos, who
are ignorant in scientific matters. The
Tribuna, however, hopes that Dr. Cook
will bring back among his astronomical
observations taken at the pole, which
astronomers can easily verify, con-
vincing proof of his marvellous victory.
The paper adds that even if it is true
that DR.. Cook has reached the pole 1t
will not stop the plans of Count Zeppe-
lin and Professor Hergezel, since the
latter has planned geographical study
and measurements.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

equivalent to about 2OS miles from the
pole. Peary is now in the polar re-
gions on another expedition. relief
ship was sent out a month ago to en-
deavor to pick him up. He started from
Sydney, N. s.. July H. 1908.
On September 3, 1905, Capt. Roald
Amundsen, a Norwegian, completed the
first voyage through the northwest
passage. He left Christiana on the
Ghoa June II, 1903, and arrived at
Herschel island, in the Arctic ocean,
in September 1905
In 1904 Baron Toll. Russian, led
polar expedition party by way of ST.
IBERIA, but all the members perished.
Ericksen's Expedition
In 1903 Erickson, Dane. got as
far as Saunders islands, where he was
rescued in a destitute condition. In
the same year Anthony Fiala, a young
Brooklyn explorer, sailed on the ship
America and proceeded farther north
than the Duke of Abruzzi. His party
endured great hardships before the
members were rescued. The Duke of
Abruzzi made his expedition in 1900.
In 1896 DR.. Nansen reached Sc de-
grees, IA minutes on the vessel Fran,
which left Ingor strait Aug. IA. 1898.
Prof Andree made his balloon trip
in 1897 He left Tromsoe, Norway, in
his balloon, the Eagle, bound for the
pole. Since his departure nothing au-
thenJic has been heard of him. In
1883 Captain De Longs expedition in
the jeanette was lost near Henrietta
islands.
In 1882 the Greedy expedition reached
SO degrees, "a minutes, and in 1S45 Sir
John Franklin made his disastrous at
tempt to penetrate from Lancaster
sound to Bering straits.
At a meeting of the Explorers club
of New York in October, 1907, let
ter from DR.. Cook, dated Etah, Aug.
26, gave this information:
Il find 1 have a good opportunity
to try for the pole and therefore will
stay here for a year. I hope to get
to the Explorers club in September,
1908, with the record of the pole. 1
plan to cross Ellesmereland and reach
the polar sea by Nansen strait"
About the same time Herbert L.
Bridgman of Brooklyn received this
letter from Cook, similarly dated:
81 have hit upon a new route to
the North Pole and 1 will stay to try
it. BY way of Buchanan bay and
and northward through
Nansen straits over the Polar sea
seems to me to be a very good route.
There will be game to the end of the
degree and here are ma
tives and dogs for the last. So here
is for the pole. Mr. Bradley will tell
you the rest"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
oREGoNIAN ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER DIR. COOKS SUCCESS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1.-Dr'
David Walker, a resident of this city
who was a member of the Franklin
relief expedition, received the news OF
DR.. Cooks reported discovery of the
ncrth pole with enthusiasm.
Dr. Walker said Cook undouotedly
appropriated the victory just as it was
in the grasp of Peary, and in doing so
Cook had the advantage of using some
of the men whom Peary trained SO
arduously in connection with the lat
ter's expeditions.
DR.. Walker declared that had Peary
been able to raise funds to go north
in 1907, when Cook left, the reaching
of the pole undoubtedly would have
been credited to Peary. He expressed
the belief that Cook found the pole
TO he water
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

which passed Lerwick at noon TO-DAY
en- route for Denmark. 1t read:
1--WE have on board the American
traveller Dr. Cook. who reached the
North Pole April 81, 1908. DR.. Cook ar
rived at Upernavik in May of 1sO9.
from Cape York The Eskimos of
Cape York confirm Dr. Cooks story
of his journey"
1t is understood that the Danish con-
sui at Lerwick, where the Hans
ER5Sv remained for two hours, was
CRITICALLY notified of DR.. Cooks sue
cess. but that he was bound to secrecy.
Director Ryberg, head of the Green
land administration bureau, said TO-
night he did not expect to receive any
further details of DIR. Cooks achleVe-
ment before the arrival of the Hans
Egede, which probably would be sat
urday.
Director Ryberg informed the Ameri-
can minister, DR.. NJ. F. Egan, that Ut
Cook had reached the North Pole me
announcement caused the greatest en-
thusiasm and many Americans called
at the legation to congratulate the
minister Among these was Alexander
Kouta of New York, warm personal
friend of DIR. Cook, who said that he
had believed the explorer perished long
ago. The legation was crowded With
visitors tonight.
Convinced of Fact
The noted explorer, Commander
Hovegaard, leader of various North
Pole expeditions. said he was con-
yinced that the message was true.
The Eskimos at Cape York, mentioned
in the dispatch from the official on the
steamer Hans Egede, are said to be
connected with the expedition of the
Danish explorer Knud Rasmussen,
who is now at Cape York.
1t is believed here that DR.. Cook was
accompanied on his dash to the pole
only by a few Eskimos.
The news of the achievement of the
American explorer has created intense
excitement in Copenhagen.
For years Dr. Cook has given his at
tention to Arctic explorations. In
1872 he was surgeon of the Peary
Arctic expedition, and in 1873 sur
geon of the Belgian Antarctic eXpedi-
ton. He has received numerous deco
rations from the geographical societies
of Europe for his research and writ
ings in the polar field.
DR.. Cook started on the present eX-
pedition in the summer of 1907, sailing
from North Sydney, Cape Breton, on
the schooner John R. Bradley with
Captain Moses Bradley as sailing
master.
The party was reinforced with
sledges, dogs and Arctic equipment at
Etah. Greenland. whence it sailed
March 81, 1908 DIR. Cooks plan was to
set aside all tradition by making the
dash to the pole during the winter
months. when the elements are con-
sidered least advantageous for an ad-
vance northward.
Nothing had been heard from DR..
Cook in the last eighteen months.
1t was DIR. Cooks plan to make his
base of supplies, or permanent camp,
at Annatoak, in Greenland.
DR. Cook is on board the Danish gov
ernment steamer Hans Egede, winch
passed Lerwick at noon today en-
route to Denmark.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
FEW BERLIN PAPERS SAY
MUCH ABOUT COOKS MESSAGE

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Few Berlin morn
ing papers publish DR.. Cooks discov-
cry. Those referring to it do so only
briefly in the form of dispatch from
Copenhagen, captioned with a question
mark.
The Boersen Zeitung pronounces the
news untrustworthy, but says that II
true. at would harmonize eXcellently
in this epoch of splendid achievements
of man."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
sHAcKLEToN PLEASED TO HEAR
NEWS OF EXPLORERS SUCCESS

LONDON, Sept. II am more
than pleased to hear the news" said
Lieut.. Ernest H, Shackeltown, who
returned recently from an expedition
that went very close to the south pole.
when informed of the announcement
of DIR. Cooks polar success.
'If the news is correct it is very
remarkable achievement. 1t must nave
been a one-man dasn to the pole, as
DIR Cooks only companion was Ru-
doIph FRANKIE. who left the explorer
when he was between 500 and SOC
miles from the pole
In an interview yesterday Lieut.
Shackleton dilated on Commander
Robert E. Peary's achievements, and
said if anyone reached the north pole
he expected Peary would be the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
COPENHAGEN BELIEVES
DR.. COOK HAS REACHED
POLE; COMING AWAITED

COPENHAGEN, Sept 1.-That Fred
erick A. Cook, -he American explorer,
reached the North Pole in his expedi-
tion which has just ended, is given
full credence here, although details are
lacking of his intrepid dash across the
ice.
A message was received at the colon
ial office Here early today via Lerwick,
Shetland islands, announcing that DR..
Cook had reached the pole April 21,
1908 This dispatch was sent by a
Greenland official on board the Dan
ish government steamer Hans Egede,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
Admiral schIeY ReioIces

NEW YORK, Sept. IA telegram
from Rear Admiral Schley tonight
says: "Dr. Cooks great achievement
fills me with delight and l rejoice in
his success. I always believed that
Cook would succeed If it were possible,
as he impressed me IS being full of
force, courage and determination. Hur-
rah for this magnificent American sue
cess and brave Cook!"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

imagine what man must endure be-
fore he can reach the pole.
But the satisfaction of placing the
stars and stripes there ahead of all
other nations must more than Compen-
safe him for what he has suffered.
II believe that after reaching the
pole. DR.. Cook returned to Etah ana
spent the winter of 190S-9 there with
the Esl1imos. This spring he made the
way back across the ice to UpernlVik
whore he took the boat south.'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
EXPLORERS WIFE SOME PLACE
IN MAINE, BUT is NOT FOUND

PORTLAND. Maine, Sept, Mrs.
Frederick w. Cook, wife of the Arctic
explorer, has been passing the summer
at South Harpswell. Yesterday she
came here to visit a friend. 1t has been
impossible up to late tonight to locate
her. A telegram from Copenhagen and
scores of other kilograms were held at
Brunswick for Mrs. Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
LORD DE CLIFFORD MEETS
DEATH IN AUTO WRECK
Young English Peer Killed When His
Machine Turns Turtle Near
Brighton

LONDON, Sept. Jack Southwell
Russell, Lord de Clifford was killed in
an automobile accident today at Bam
ber, near Brighton. His car collided
with another vehicle and turned turtle.
Lord de Clifford was born in 1884
In February, 1905. he was married to
Eva Darlington, who was at one time
on the stage as one of the "Gibson
girls in a local comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
SURVIVOR OF UNLUCKY
GREELY PARTY GIVES
OPINION OF DR.. COOK

SAN JOSE. Sept. III consider, DIR.
Cooks success one of the greatest
achievements of the century" said
Maurice Connen of this city. one of
the six survivors of the Greedy ex-
pedition 1T is impossible for people
who have not experienced some of the
hardships of an Arctic expedition to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
Prosperity Shown

RIVERSIDE Sept. 1.-That prosperity is in
evidence in this city is indicated by the build
ing record which for the month Of August ex-
ceeds by 100 per cent the record for any pre-
ceeding month of 1863. The valuation Is $l29,-
1922 making the total for the year to date
something more than s500.OO0. Thirteen homes,
the highest valuation OF which was $1,000 and
the lowest $3.50, were started during the
month. The aggregate cost of these homes VIII
approximate $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
AMERICAN FIRST
TO NORTH POLE
DR.. COOKS PERIL0US VOYAGE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
FAMOUS EXPLORER ARRIVES AT
GREAT ARCTIC UNKNOWN
History of Adventurous Journey Into
the Frozen North Reads Like
a Narrative of Jules
Verne

CONTINUED from Page Onel
ing being, no point to break the fright
full monotony. on April % we started
on our return"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

superintendent A. ]. Oggis is directing
work at the scene of the washout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
COOLEST WEATHER
OF WINTER is DUE
Special Forecast Sent Out from Wash
ington Notes Approach of a Big
Storm from Northwest.

Another installment of. weather il
on the way according to a specia
forecast sent out from Washington to
day and transmitted by Observer
Sherier OF the local station. A cold
wave is due to reach here tonight and
before it blows over we are promised
the lowest temperature of the winter
so far. The special forecast follows:
THE disturbance mentioned in last
Saturdays special forecast has reach
ed eastern Minnesota preceded by the
expected high temperature to the east
ward and southwark and followed b.
the cold high area to the north west
ward. The cold wave will reach the
upper lake region and upper Mississ-
ippi valley tonight and Tuesday, the
Ohio valley and lower lake region
Tuesday night and the middle and
north Atlantic states Wednesday. Ii
will also be colder in the south Wed
nesday and Wednesday night OWING
to the large extent of the western high
area it is probable that the cold will
be the most marked of the present sea
son thus far Rain will precede the
cold and will turn to snow over thu
northern tier of states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
Mrs. Elizabeth Lanaford.

Mrs. Elizabeth Langford 313 Twenty
second street, died yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at ST. Anthony's
hospital. Mrs. Langford had been i'll
only three days with cerebral apoplexy
and pneumonia. She was born in Ohio
and was So years old. When but a
mere child her parents came to Hi
nois and settled at Albany where she
remained 40 years. Since that time
she had resided in this city. Surviving
her are five children, John in Mendoza,
Arthur in Peoria, Paul in Davenport,
Nose in Silvis and Mrs. w. E, Hill of
this city. The remains, accompanied
by Mr.. ap@ Mrs. w. E Hill, will be
taken to Albany, where funeral ser
vices and burial will take place tomor-
row.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
TORTURE OF DOGS
A CRUEL SPORT
Someone With Rifle lndulsing Fiend
ish Instinct BY Wounding
CANNES.

Some one prompted by mischievous
or malicious intent is making life mis-
cradle for dogs in the central residence
district of the city, by means either OF
a powerful air gun or rifle. So far
the qualification of cruel instincts has
been confined to wounding the canine
that may by chance get in range OF
the weapon in the hands of the person
or persons who are thus putting to
misuse a possible Christmas present
intended for a boy. Recently the back
of harmless dog was torn open. by ?
bullet from one of these guns. Yester-
day the leg of pet dog was ripped
to the bone. thus causing intense suf-
fering on the part of the victimized
animal for the mere indulgence of the
fiendish instinct of some one, VINO
should have been in better business.
There is an ordinance against the
use of rifles of any description within
the city limits, a reckless practice
which is dangerous to human beings
as well as to animals. The prob
abilities are that the practice will be
put q stop to even if it results in the
falling of those who are thus amusing
themselves.
Chief Eckhart today instructed the
officers of the police department to ar
rest all offenders under the ordinance
prohibiting the firing of rifles of an!
character, and to confiscate all weap
Ions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
Mrs. Yeauer.

Mrs. Joseph F. Yeager died at II
O'Clock Saturday evening at her home,
GIT Eighth street, of cancer of the
stomach She had been in poor health
for years with the lingering maladyc
The funeral will be held at 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at st. Joseph's
church, with interment at Calvary Gem
etery. Mrs. Yeager. whose maiden
name was Margaret Shelley, was borr
at Blairsville, Pa, Sept. IA, 1852, and
came west to Davenport with her par
ents when but 3 years of age. June
Is, 1873, she was married to Mr.. Yea
ger. and the couple have made this
city their home since that date. OF
the immediate family there survive
the husband, one daughter. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Jacquinet of Davenport, and
three sons, Joseph, John and Harry,
all of this city. There are also the
following brothers and sisters: John
of California, Daniel of Davenport, Jer-
ONE of Alexis, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary Gun
bingham of South Rock Island, Mrs.
Rose Salzmann of East Moline, Mrs.
Aggie Murray of Bloomington, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey of Chicago.
The pallbearers at the funeral will be
Charles Shelley, Harry Cunningham,
William SalZmann, Joseph Blochlinger.
Ben Blochlinger and Joseph Baumgart-
ner, all nephews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04

2, 1909: S. Madison, Leo Arlington
J. G. A. Brehmer, F. X. Biggs, Genl
Christshun, Mrs. Marguerite Carlisle,
Miss Mary M. E. Carlton, Miss Anna
B. Cook, Ralph Curtis, Mrs Ella Dick
inson, H. L. Dutro, T. ]. Edmonds.
Rachel Hutchinson, T. E. Holmes, M
Horony, Willie Hiilenns, F. Herman
ski, Henry W. Hoffman, Miss Mary R
Johnson. Ada Johns, Fred McCorkel,
Tom McCannon, Lester Murphy (2).
Mrs. Mary Marren, Eleanor English
Mari, Miss Julia Reynolds, T. Sink
Anata E. Safely, c. T. Taylor, Richard
Walsh. Foreign: Oskar Gunderson
Albert Phil, Carl Puschel.
HUGH A. J. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
A Cure for Misery.

Il have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces says r. M.
James, of Louellen, S. c.. It's called
Electric Bitters, and comes in so cent
bottles. It breaks up a case of chills
or bilious attack in almost no time;
and it put yellow jaundice clear out of
commission" This great tonic med
icine and blood purifier gives quick re-
lief in all stomach, liver and kidney
complaints and the misery of lame
back. Sold under guarantee at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04

other aspirant from the minority side
being Lee O'Neil Brown of Ottawa.
Asked concerning rumor that some
of the democrats have been enlisted in
a movement to thwart Deneens eff
forts to gain control of the lower
who is a candidate for reelection, Mr..
Wheelan declined to be committed, al
though he bruntly admitted that he
would not be surprised if Shurtleff
should be chosen again.
This will be the local representa-
tive's first exercise of the functions of
the office to which he was elected last
fall He is known to entertain strong
convictions upon state issues, which
may be relied upon to find expression
in due time.
The democrats caucus for minority
leadership at the st. Nicholas hotel
tomorrow evening.
Progressiycs Divided.
The speakership of the house of rep
|resentatives lies apparently between
George H. Hamilton of Watseka ant
Edward J. King of Galesburg. This is
the expressed belief of progressive
leaders who are on the ground.
The progressives in the house seen
sure that Sc members will attend the
conference of that element which vii
be held tonight in the old supreme
court chambers. They are equally a:
certain that the much threatened
bolt of the Shurtleff element viii
not materialize when the regular re
publican caucus is held Tuesday after
noon.
In short, the friends of Governor De
neen and the house leaders who hav
been taking the leading part in pei
fecting the progressive organization
1eXpect that the house will be organ
lized without trouble and amid peac
land quietude, and that harmony, o
the surface at least, will attend III
first session of the lower house whe
it convenes Wednesday noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
Jonathan Space.

Jonathan Space of Milan died yes
terday afternoon at st. AnthOny's hos
pital where he had been confined for
the last 10 days suffering from COM
plication of diseases. Mr.. Space was
born in Bowling township and was 81
years old. He had lived in Milan for
the last five years. Surviving him are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

Will and Stewart Marquis returned
to school at Lake Forest today -
Meyer A.. Loeb of Cincinnati, for
merly of Rock Island, is at the Harper.
Miss Laura Marquis has returned to
her studies at the Art institute in Chi
cage. sa-s
Robert Mitchell departed last night
for Williamstown, Mass, to resume
his studies.
J. NJ WEIGH .and family who have
been visiting at Mediapolis, Iowa, have
returned home. sac
Morris Cook returned this after
noon to Mt. Vernon, where he is at
tending Cornell college.
Peter Conner and Edward Guyer
leave tomorrow for Pottstown, Pa,
where they attend college.
Frank Young and Will Barth have
gone to Northwestern university after
spending the Holidays at home.
M. NJ. Cruise returned this morning
| from Kansas City, Kan, where he
spent the holidays, at his old home.
Miss Henrietta Kinner has returned
to Chicago to resume her studies at
the Columbia school of expression.
| Herman Ehrhorn and Edward Krel
have gone to Chicago to resume their
studies at the University of Chicago
Miss Ruth Buffum has gone to Cham
paign after the holidays. This is Miss
Buffum's last year at the University
of illinois,
Miss Eileen O'Hara of the Villa d.
lChantal returned this morning from
her home in st. Louis, where she spen
The holidays.
| Colonel c. w. Durham was at hi:
i desk at the United States Engine ,r!
Office today for the first time since hi
return from Mudlavia
Fred Mitchell and Richard Carte
leave tomorrow morning for ror
Deposit, Md, to enter, college afte
the Christmas vacation.
| = Miss Maude Hartz and Miss Gel
, trude Volk, who attend the Nationa
, Park seminary at Forest Glen, Md
/ will return tomorrow afternoon.
: Among the local students who hav
returned to the University of Illinoi
are Ernest Nicholas, Walter Heimbecl
Lee Kaupke, Smith Ferguson and Ere
Hagadorn.
Clayton Shinstrom and MADEIRA re;
Ter returned to Grinnel1 college thi
afternoon. Clarence Ficken and Ra
+, Warmer, who spent the vacation wit
him, will return this evening".
Floyd Nortoa. who has made man
friends while acting as local salesma
for the National Biscuit company, ha
resigned and accepted similar pos
ton with the Van Camp Packing con
pany. His headquarters will take hil
to Iowa.
James Maucker left at noon toda
for Chicago to enter the law office {
Krans, Alschuler & Holden in that cit
Mr. Maucker, who is a son of w.
Maucker and graduate from the Tn
iversity of Michigan law school and b
many friends have not the slighte!
doubt that he will make good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
Rheumatism Cured in Three Days

N. B. Langley, Madison. Wis. says:
Il was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months. Had it in
my neck so l could not turn my head,
and all through my body. i tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever until ! procured
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
In few hours the pain. was relieved
and in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and was at work.
Sold by Otto Grotian, 1901 >Seeont
avenue, Rock Island Gus, Schlege
& Son. 20 West Second street, Daven
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04

Johnstown. Pa, Jan. 2, 1908.
The DR.. Taylor Remedy Co.
Gentlemen: I have been q sufferer
from Psoriasis for eight years. and
never got any relief until 1 tried your
remedies. 1 recommended them to Mrs.
stephens for her daughter and she WAS
cured You will find a statement Of
much success and hoping my testimo-
NAL will influence others who suffer
from any form of Eczema, am
Yours truly,
MAY RANKIN.
173 Peelor St. YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.
Send for free illustrated booklet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-04
Funeral of Mrs. Dunninu,

The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Dun
ming, 2507 Fifth avenue, was held yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Sacred Heart church Rev. j. F. Lock
ney conducted the last services. Brr-
ial took place at Calvary cemetery.