davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Clear Scum,

Clear soup Is made from a shin OF
beef or from beef and veal. Crack
the bones and cut the meat into fine
pieces, cover with cold water in the
proportion of one quart water to one
half pound meat and bone. Bring to
the sinmering point and keep at that
temperature for several hours. For
to have good soup it must be kept
even. Do not skim off the scum
while cooking, because this is a need
full part of the meat. Cool and skim
OF the fat. Reheat, adding flavor
ings, an onion, a small carrot cut
fine, one teaspoonful celery seeds, one
teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons
salt, then serve.--Eoston st.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
N-DretrE-;
M9>sRa~W Wear

Some Of the best tailored blouses
come with adjustable collars.
Many OF the lingerie gowns for
summer wear are in empire style.
Tassels are again in great favor
upon evening dresses and wraps.
The cuirass effect is seen on many
OF the handsome imported gowns.
New things include cut glass hat
pins with beautiful iridescence.
Cool, dainty little natinecs or
dressing sacks increase in popularity.
The net or chiffon blouse. the exact
tone of the costume, is still modish in
Paris.
Scarfs of black tulle, draped around
the shoulders, are very smart for eve
ming wear.
Linen bags. braided with linen SOU
tache, are very smart, as are also the
linen pocketbooks.
White dotted net over satin of a
soft pastel shade makes an exceeding
ly beautiful gown.
Paris costumers are trying to es.
cape from the popular demand for
soutache decoration. J.
Bands of crosswise or diagonal
tucking are used as a trimming on a
tailored blouse of sheer material.
A tailored suit of linen or light
weight serge or panama cloth seems
to be necessary in every wardrobe.
The Dutch collar vogue allows the
neck to be more comfortably dressed
this season than for long time.
Very chic are skirts made with
long, large yokes all around, from
which hang pleating of the goods.
Many children's dresses are being
made from the striped and figured
dimities, dotted lawns and Swisses
and fowered organdies.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
fS-TG1nGS]ysn "
NAA [b} THE IS
&z!HIGExaSea2slAs

TO cut warm bread or cake always
heat the knife.
A tablespoonful of coal oil in a
quart of warm water is excellent to
remove fly specks from brass.
II You want to keep coffee from
boiling over add a lump of butter
about the size Of a small marble.
To prevent the contents Of a Juicy
pie running over, wet the edges of the
lower crust with white Of egg or iced
water.
In canning time remember to hold
jar under hot water before filling
with the hot syrup. II the jar is set
on a folded wet cloth while being
flled, 1t will be less apt to break.
Olives. salted nuts, glace and crys.
talized fruits in small silver or cut
glass dishes placed at regular inter-
walls around the centrepiece add
greatly to the decorative effect of the
nble.
Always keep a jar of bread crumbs
On hand. They will come In SO nicely
Tor croquettes or pudding should
company arrive unexpectedly. 1t is
we'll, too, to have a supply of
Drowned -four for gravy.
Prunes, to be eaten with meat,
should not be sweetened. Soak a
2ound Of carefully washed prunes in
.old water over night. Put them into
D stew-pan with q quart of fresh
water. and two lemons that have been
.ut into thin slices, from which the
seeds have been removed Let them
simmer gently for three hours.
Serve cold. They are to be eaten
with pork, veal or duck. In place of
The sour apple sauce usually served.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Probation Officer.

Mrs. Jesse L. Pickering has been
appointed head probation officer in
Philadelphia at salary of SIS a
month. Under a law passed by the
last Pennsylvania Legislature proba-
tion officers are included as part of
the Juvenile court system. The city
OF Philadelphia is divided into fifteen
districts with one special probation
officer for each, while five other pro-
baton officers will work in the city at
large. These officers are to be in no
way connected with any charity Or
ganlEation and are to receive their
salaries from the city. Two woman
physicians, DR.. Anna L. Bacon and
DR.. Mary ]. Rochell, are on the list
New York Sun.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Tent Woman Saves Lives.

But for the presence of mind of
Mrs. Jennie Llewellyn, en- aged wom-
an, who tagged a west-bound Wabash
passenger train near Missouri City,
Mo-, a head-on collision with a freight
train which occurred at that point at
night doubtless would have resulted
In many fatalities.
AS 1T was one man was killed, one
woman badly injured and ten persons
slightly injured. Through the warn
ing given by the woman, who lives in
a tent near the railroad, the engineer
was able to lessen the speed Of his
train before the crash came.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Intuition,

THE worst has happened, john"
painted Mrs. Jipes, sinking feebly into
a chair.
We'll. we'll have to advertise for
another one; that's ALL" moodily an
swered Mr.. Jipes.
For he knew, without being told,
that the cook had left.-Chicago Tri.
bune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Pretty Hair Ribbons.

There is no detail of the small
girls toilet over which mothers lin
ger as lovingly as the arrangement of
the soft, silky hair. The little girls
hair should be kept in scrupulously
dainty condition, the fortnightly
shampoo with pure, soapy water be-
ing supplemented by nightly brush
ings to make the locks fluffy and lus-
trous.
The color of the little girls hair
ribbons should be carefully selected.
Not every color Is becoming. The
pure white hair ribbons which many
mothers like for formal wear, arc Of
ten distinctly trying to their young
wearers. Ciel blue and rose pink are
usually pleasing with rosy cheeks and
bright eyes, and vivid scarlet is de-
lightful with either dark curls or
blond hair.
The art tones-Dutch blues, burnt
yellows and more delicate green's
are often very smart when worn with
cotton frocks showing the same color
tones, but fashions caprices in color,
like peacock, mustard, citron and such
shades. should never be put near
childish faces.
Satin taffeta ribbons are the most
desirable for tying the hair. They
are soft and pliable, yet crisp in char
acter, and are beautifully Iustrous.
The fllet of ribbon, outlining the
shape CT the head, with a loose bow
at one side, is charming on a very
pretty child. Less trying is the dou-
BILE row arrangement, with the locks
caught back at each side of the face
under big, soft bow.
The young girl Of thirteen or four
teen wears her hair in a thick pleat
ended by curl. The fad is to allow
the hair to hang quite loosely from
the head, the pleat not being started
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Spinach Soame.

Boil a measure CT spinach in
enough water to cover It, with
pinch Of salt and another of soda. In
ZEN minutes press the spinach through
strainer, then rub through q wire
sieve. Add two we'll beaten eggs
and a cup Of milk, dash of nutmeg
and pepper and salt. Mix thorough
ly and bake in buttered soufIle dishes
New York World.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26

Corn Dumpngs-Mix the contents of one can of corn
chopped nne with half pint of milk tablespoon
luis or butter two onefourth pepper
onehalf teaspoonfu OF salt, flour or more If
necessary to make dough that handled one
teaspoonfu OF baking powder. If iuicy
drain before adding the Tear off small
pieces OF the dough about the size
tween the palms of the hands smoking hot
to cook until Drowned drop into boiling hot SOM
stock to cook until they easily former case
serve them with meat brown
sauce and in the latter soup dishes with
he "
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26

other side, or a wide blown rose on
the brim at the back.
One must be careful to place the
trimming on good line with the bow,
otherwise the balance is lost, and the
lines Of the hat are bad.
While the loose bow copied from q
child's hat is always placed at the
back, the pump bow Is across the
front or the side. 1t is new fashion
to place 1t on the brim instead of the
crown, or run 1t half and half in a
bias line. The conventional method
to which many adhere is to place it
directly on the crown across the front,
Ledger.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Getting Back.

Captain, what time does that boat
start?"
1T starts, madam, when I give the
word"
Then I've always had the wrong
idea. I thought 1t started when the
engineer pulled a lever. or did some
thing. Thank you ever so much
Chicago Tribune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
What Reduction?

THAT price includes stateroom and
meals. suppose?" said the prospec-
tive ocean tourist tO the steamship
agent.
''Yes, sir"
"Then what reduction do you make
to q man who is seasick all the way
across?"-New York Journal.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
The Personal Consideration.

The Personal Consideration.
Father" said little Rollo. what
is plutocrat?"
"A plutocrat, my son, is a man who
is vastly wealthy, but declines to en-
dow any project in which you are
Immediately interested" Washing.
ton Star.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26

Teacher-"When that boy threw
stones at you, why didn't you come
and tell me, instead Of throwing them
back"
Small Boy-"Tell you? Why, you
couldn't hit the side of a barn. -
New York Mail
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Miss Addams President.

Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House,
Chicago. has been elected president of
the national conference of charities
and correction for 1910. This is the
first time in the thirty-six years OF
the organization that a woman has
been elected to I'LL its highest office.
Miss Addams' election was unani-
mous.-New York Sun.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
On the Contrary.

"The apparel does not make the
man." said the ready-made philos-
opher.
No" answered the man who was
signing checks for five-hundred-dol-
lar gowns; but it may go a long way
toward breaking him"
Star.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26

pTacticing law for four years. In that
time she has gained a reputation as
clever pleader. 1t was because of her
success in defending criminal cases
that she was appointed Prosecutor
New York Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
At the Library.

Good morning, Miss Readwell;
what is the best book for an old man
about to get married?"
"A bank book. k."-Illustrated Bits.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Where the Rub Comes.

Friend-''I suppose it's difficult to
get an audience with manager for
ones first play"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26

Italy has seventeen tobacco fac
tories. Ninety per cent. of the op-
eratives are women, who are paid on
piece system and earn from forty-
eight to hfty-eight cents day.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
Kept Him on a String.

II kept my husband on a string
fve years before consented to marry
him."
why so long,"
well. you see, waited until I
could see his way clear financially"
-Lippincott's.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26

Tor several inches below the collar.
AT this point wide, soft bow of black
ribbon is tied about the hair and be-
low 1t the thick braid hangs down.
ward.-W Washington Star.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
A Cruel Test.

A Cruel Test.
Mike" said Flooding Pete. "dere's
wuss t'ings dan gold bricks"
What's happened?"
DE lady up de road said dat II ia
chop an armful of wood she'd gimme
O cake"
Didn't she keep her word?"
Yep. She LANDED me cake o.
soap."--Washington Star.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
One OF the Rare Ones.

Scott-"Is Jones married?"
Mott guess not. never
heard him blame his wife for any.
thing. Boston Transcript.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
With tie Funny
FeflOte,S
People Are Queer.

The people people work with best are often
very queer,
The people people own by blood quite
shock your first idea.
The people people choose for friends your
common sense appall,
But the people people marry are the queer.
est folks of all.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26

Playwright-'Yes, but the real diff
hculty about getting an audience
comes ater."-Boston Transcript.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26

There are organizations in England
70 light rats and sparrows.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
A Parting in High Life.

What were the terms of the d.
vorce?"
She keeps the poodle ."-Birm,
tngham (Ala.) Age-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
CAUGHT BIG FISH.
Angler Makes Five Trims Before Land
Monster Tuna Recently.

Catalina. Ind. Nov. ?.-After having
spent $4,000 and making five trips here
where he devoted months to fishing, l.
G. Murphy. of Converse, Ind. hds;
reached the goal of his ambition by
landing his first tuna. 1t weighed 100
pounds, and the captor, wearing tn"
coveted blue ribbon. boasted that til
sport of cOnquering it was fully worth
the prolonged effort and tremendous
expenditure probably the largest price
ever paid for a fish of the same size,
says the Sam Francisco Chronicle.
Murphy. despite his years of failure
with the tuba. is d mighty angler. and
has made some wonderful catches.
Yesterday he brought in one of tn"
largest swordfish ever taken at Cata-
lima. 1t was eight and half feet long
and weighed 141 pounds.
The big marlinspike fish leaped from
the water fifty-eight times in it's eff
forts to free itself from the line. and
two hours o the hardest fighting of the
season was seen before it was brought
to gaff.
Murphy holds the tarpon record of
Arkansas Pass. The great silver tar
pon which he caught on light tackle
in June weighed 1856 pounds and meas
ured six feet six inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
LAZY WORM IN PULPIT.
st. Louis Pastor Declares Preachers
Should Deliver Two Hour Sermons.

st. Louis Mo-, Nov. 9.-The Rev. f..
Belts. of the Bowman NJ. f. church,
shaking a forefinger emphatically in
Methodist Episcopal minister's meet
ing. recently declared the negative.
lukewarm impression made by the
ravage of the hookworm He said he
intended to suggest Mr.. Rockefeller en-
dow the ministry so that preachers
could have the courage and energy to
preach real sermons and make them
long enough.
What do you call real sermon ."
someone asked.
"Oh, sermon of about an hour and
some good sermons in two hours" he
replied.
These kindergarten methods with
minute sermons are huining the dig
nifty of the calling" he said. I'VE
are supposed to accommodate our
selves and the message which the
Lord has given us to deliver. to the
corn beef and cabbage of the Sunday
dinner. Now, for my part. l con-
slider the Sunday dinner a very unim-
portant thing. compared with the mes
sage l am entrusted to give.
why. preachers today haven't had
the courage to delay the Sunday din
ner for so long. that now they haven.
developed their wind to make it DOS.
sible to do so. You'd hear them PAM
ing for breath if they preached real
Sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
BEAVERS ANNOY FARMERS.
Ravase Gardens Near Latah and
Cause Many protests.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 9.-Ranchers
near Latah have been bothered lately
by beavers which have been ravaging
gardens The ranchers have asked
County Auditor Butler if they can
shoot the animals. The auditor. VIII
issues hunters permits and is suppos-
ed to know all about the game laws,
has mailed them copies of the law
passed by the legislature last winter
which prohibits shooting or trapping
until September 80, 1914 Section Of
chapter 109 of the last session laws
reads as follows:
ANY person who shall in any man.
ner hunt for, trap, catch or kill any
beaver in any of the counties of the
state OF Washington until September
30. 1914, or have the same in his pos
session, alive or dead, shall be fine /
not less than $50 nor more than 800
for each beaver so trapped, taken,
caught or killed. and the possession by
any person of any Unframed beaver
skin or hide shall be prima facie evil
dence of violation Of this section"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
PITTSF|ELD. vi.
Second Entertainment in
Peoples Lecture Course.
Local Hunters Bring Home
Three Deer From Woods.
Odd Fellows Work Degree...Per'
souaI Mention.-.0ther Items.

Miss Lou Hutchins. bo"kkeeper at
the smith Wooden mill, is confined to
the home Of her sister. Mrs. F. r.
Smith. with tonsilitis.
Attorney and Mrs. J. w Manson,
who have been occupying their bun
ealow at the Manson farm for the
summer, have moved into rooms in
the Manson block for the winter.
The second entertainment in the
Peoples Lecture Course occurred
Monday night when Leland Powers,
impt rsonator. who rendered david
ropocrfcld." was most enlhusiastical-
ly received bv good sized audience.
\ C-ycar- boy named Emerson
from Winnecook. who is visiting his
grandmother on Washington street,
underwent an operation Tuesday on
his throat. DR.. Il, NJ. Griffin perform
ing it. assisted by DR. f. A. Porter.
John NJ Burns and Madison Burns
have returned from hunting trip to
Garry pond, bringing three good deer
Galen Maxim, who has beer visiting
friends in the vicinity of Houlton. has
arrived home. bringing a deer as a
trophy of his marksmanship.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cleaves and
little daughter Virginia. who have
been living in Randolph for the past
two years have returned to this town
and have moved into the Fanny Rand
lett house, North Main street. Mr.
Cleaves has accepted a position with
L. NJ. Lord.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Hersey and son
left Tuesday for Lowell, Mass, where
they will reside.
Mrs Ida Sweetland has returned
from a three-weeks visit with her aunt
in Madison.
L. NJ. Lord, recently of FoXcroft. who
has purchased the Bryant mill in this
town, began Tuesday to move his
household goods into the ]. n. Martin
house, lately vacated by o. S. Has
kell.
Mrs. Helen Ward has recently en-
tartained Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Ward of
Waterville and Miss Nellie Adams OF
Newport. Who passed Sunday here.
Mrs. NJ J. Folsom. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Merton
Bracket in Newport, has returned
home
Misses Freda Bowman and Helen
Smith of Hartland. who attended the
entertainment Monday evening in
Union hall. were the guests of Miss
Grace Rogers. Miss Smith left Tues
day for a 10-days visit with her aunt
in Portland.
Arthur Fisher of WinterDOrt. who
has been passing a few days here with
friends, returned home Tuesday.
The First degree was conferred on
two candidates Monay evening at the
meeting Of Phlentoma Lodge, |. o.
o. T.
Rev. f. X. Jordan. pastor of the To-
cal Free Baptist church, will go to
Oakland Friday and in the evening
VIII give an illustrated lecture on Van
Dykes "Other Wise Men"
Mrs. Edward Marsh of North New
port, who passed Sunday with her
daughter, Miss Lena, has returned
home
Mrs Harry Mcpherson and little son
William went to Burnham Tuesday tC
visit her mother. Mrs. Sylvia Taylor.
George Huff and nephew. Elmer
Huff. have returned from a hunting
trip in the vicinity of Brighten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
w. RI. S. FOOTBALL NOTES.
Will Play Cony High Saturday-An
other Game With Coburn.

The students of both the High
school and Coburn are Interested in the
fact that the football teams will again
meet on the grdiron this season to
settle the question Of supremacy. Ar
engagements to this end are being made
and Captain Clark of the Waterville
team stated Tuesday afternoon that
the game will probably be played
Wednesday, Nov II. The game Oct.
% resulted in a tie. 0 to 0, which was
not satisfactory to either side. The
High school team next Saturday will
play Cony High of Augusta in this
city and good game is looked for
Erwin. the Colby right end. has been
secured as coach and the boys will
hustle during the remainder of the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
CHOLERA KILLS HOGS.
Disease Has Wiped Out Many Herds
In Miami County. Vaccine Used.

Paola, Kan. Nov. 9.-Hog cholera
has been running among the hogs in
the southern part of Miami county for
the past several months and MANY
farmers lost their entire herd.
The disease was worse in Usage
township. farmers there losing their
hogs by the hundreds. in most places
only two or three remaining out of Il
herd OF that many hundred
The vaccination remedy proved ver-
effective when taken in time, only a
small per cent. of those vaccinatni
dying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
AMERICAN CHESS TITLE.
Showalter and Marshall Begin Cham
pionship Battle at Lexington, Ky.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 9-the chess
championship of America and a side bet
of $500 are involved in series of Is games
which began here today with J. w Sho-
walter of Georgetown, KY. and Frank ].
Marshall of BROOKLYN. N. Y. as the con-
testants. The winner of the greatest
number OF games will be declared cham
pion OF America, provided he has as many
as hve Of the Is games to his credit
1n'th event that neither man has that
number of games won, the match is to
continue until the required is secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
Auction Sale
|0f Personal
Property,
Thursday, Nov, II,
at 10 A. M.

At the Farm known as the DeMerrltt
farm on Highland ave, only two miles
from Gardiner.
This lot consists of two-horse 6 TT. cut
Moving machine. / sirgle-horse TT. cut
Moving machine, two-horse double
runner sled. sinsle-horse sleds, l cary
body buggy. / single horse cart,
sleigh. grind stone, / set of new wheels. l
sprins-tooth harrow, OK yokes' WhallSs
rakes ladders. / open wagon. lot of sec
ond hand doors and windows, hay KNIFE
refrigerator, lawn swing, washing ma.
chine, churn. six chamber suits, walnut
warf,.ohas marble top parlor table. or
gan. bookcase ; writing desks, / dozen
quilts and comfortables. 6 mattresses, pea
springs, , large mirrors 212x5 IT.. pictures.
nnuch norlor stove cook stove, crockery
ana glass ware of all kinds, chairs, dining
table. and hundreds of other articles TOO
numerous to mention.
o. H. SMALL, Auctioneer.
p9. d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
The Standing.
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Judge o. G. Hall,
Presiding.

Watervillc. Nov. ..
Court convened 1T 10 o'clock today.
'raycr by Rev. George d. Landers of
Natcryillc.
The following members of the bar
we're in attendance upon the court
Turing the day: Fred w Clair. John
:. Nelson, G. ". Husscy, Dennis f.
Bowman. Frank +. Brown, Dana p.
Foster, J. A. Letourneau. c. w. Atch
'ey, n. X. Fuller. Frank X. Shaw, y.
\. Matthew. f. J. Small, Mark Bart
lett. C. n. Perkins. Geo NJ. Chapman.
4. l.. Hunton, G. w Field. c. O. Small.
w. r. Pattangall, Frank Plumsted. W.
9. Philbrook, a. H. Bridges
Deputy sheriffs, John A. Davidson of
Waterville and John Eastman of Ben
ton, will be in attendance at this term
of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10

soph Butler nf Brook street, with
whom she had made her home for the
past two years. Death was due to {,
paralvtic shock. she having been a
sufferer for the past year. She was
born in Canada 90 years ago and had
been in this country fer the past As
years. Until two years ago she resided
in Fairfield.
Three sons. George. Peter and Joseph,
a.! Ct Fairfield. and one daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Butler of this city. survive The
funeral will b" held at A. NJ Thurs
day from the Sacred Heart church, and
the burial will be at Mount Calvary
cemetery.