davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
HOT SPRINGS
SAN HEDRIN

Electric lighted. sanitary plumbing. hot and cold
baths boating. swimming, fishing hunting. sad
die horses, croquet, box ball. pool and billiards.
Telephone in office. Daily mail. Abundance of
fruit berries milk and cream. Open all year.
Accommodations in hotel, cottages or tents.
Adults $40 per week; children $5 per week.
Address San Hedrin Summer Resort Potter
valley, Mendocino CO.. Cal. $. O. HOLMES,
1864 54th ST.. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
VECHY SPRINGS

MEKDoCINo COUNTY
Natural electric waters Champagne baths and
famous Beauty Baths Hunting fishing
J. a. REDEAEYER. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
IdK{]1,|
lEliHsM@ @S;.f:11{ISYsks%

THE fANOklIE RESORT FOR TOURIST
Sightseers, health and pleasure seekers.
greater variety OF mineral waters than in auy
other one place in the world. The only natural
mineral steam and hammam bath, having great
curative qualities. Guarantee 10 cure rheuma
tsm and stomach disorders. Amusements. Table
unsurpassed Grand scenery. New automobile and
stage road. Rates So per day, S12 TO $16 per
week. The new Geyser and Healdsburg road is
now open for staging. All guests viii be met
by Geyser Springs stage at HeaIdsburg. Buy
round trip ticket TO Healdsburg from San Fran
cisco for $3.50 and buy round trip ticket at
Healdsburg for GeyseFs for S4 making full round
trip $3.50. c. G. Foss. the celebrated stage
driver, will handle the stage line. For further
particulars address X. II. CURRY, Proprietor,
The Geysers, Cal, or PECK JUDAH CO., TS9
Market St, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
& MARYSv|LLE

New Rambler Auto Stage Line. Two round
trips daily. connecting with Northern Electric
Trains for Sacramento. Chico and OroEilie.
Leaves Western Hotel Marysville. s:10 a. N
and 5 35 o. N. Leaves Dillman's Garage. ColEsa.
5:45 q. N. aud 2 D. N. Fare each way 81.
Phone for seats either place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
SOLID COMFORT HOME

1900 feet altitude. No fog; climate delightful:
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; dance hall
swimming tank: telephone: IS per weei Stage
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
LA HONDA and PEScADERo

Buy your railroad ticket to Redwood City. 8 a.
m, train from Third aud Townsend sts.. San
Francisco. and San Jose: connect With stages
City, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
WEBER LAKE

Qneen Of ino1ntain lakes for fly fishing. Hotel
opens June 10 uader new management by exps-
daiiy;I hours ride. Express and telephone.
Board floor tents cottages. boating. riding, driv-
Ing, automobfling; lodgeroom Tor games and
ponies. No dress affairs. Round trip tickets at
reduced rates Information Peck-Judah and South
ern Pacific Address Webber Lake Hotel, Ho-
bart Mills. or Stockton Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
HOTEL CAP|TOLA

Opens June Is Table the hest. Furnished ana
unfurnished cottages. Surf and hot baths. Boat
ing, Dancing. Skating. Bowling and Tennis.
Trout and Salmon fishing. Write fe- pamphlet
Address Hotel Capitola. Capitola. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
The VACATION CITY
SANTA Cruz

Spend the Fourth of July in the City by the
Sea, You may have a sane or strenuous time, as
you prefer. The redwoods and the beach at
Santa Cruz are calling for playmates. Are you
ready?
Write Santa Cruz Chamber of Commerce box
b. for list of hotels. boarding houses mountain
resorts, camp sites, house keeping rooms and cot
tages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
PINE LODGE

In the mountains. only two miles from Santa
Cruz. Bathing and boating, mountain trails
shady groves, home garden modern hotel. cot
tages. Bungalows and tents. illustrated booklet
Address PINE LODGE Santa Cruz. Gal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Sea Beach Hotel
SANTA CRUZ, CAL.
NOW OPEN
Situated on blun within 100 feet of the
Finest Bathing Beach on the
Pacific Coast

Fine tennis court. good boating. bathing and
fishing Beautiful coast and mountain drives.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE under the same
management. j. ]. c. LEONARD. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
.TOhR DAYS Resort

rs miles from Ukiah. The ideal spot to spend
your summer vacation. Large pine forests; sad
die horses. Rates $S per week. For particulars
address MRS. ]. L. DAY. Potter Valley CAL or
PECK JUDAH COMPANY. TS9 Market ST. S. r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
CAMP TAYLOR RESORT

First class hotel tents. cottages and family
grounds. boating. 6sbing and swimming; family
rates. For particulars A. BENENATO. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE"
Jones Hot Sulphur Springs

Sure cure for rheumatism. malaria. poison oak
all skin and blood diseases. Rates IS to xi2 per
week. Stage connects at Williams, Cal. Pamphlets
at Bryan's bureau, 149 Montgomery St, San
Francisco, or write to TILDEN JONES, Prop.
Sulphur Greek. Colusa county, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
FERNRRooK

Near Alma station. Santa Cruz mountains: L 800
elevation; located among beautiful redwoods: run
ming vater IN rooms springs, mountain creek
home garden. orchards, fishing and swimming
Table first class: open air dining room; phone
daily mail; $40 to $12 per week.
A. HUTCHINSON, Alma Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
WILSON'S INN

4 delightful hone IA the noHntsins; eleva-
tea 800 feet. y miles from Nspa; pure air
a1c water; fruit, nilk, cream and vegetables;
phone gas: IS 10 S1z tSr week Folders at
beck's. 1s9 Market st. Address Atlas, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
POPE HOu S.

First class family hotel. with cottages tennis
and croquet; direct cars to beach and baths snd
all trains MRS A. POPE Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
RICHARDSON SPRINGS

One OF the best IN the state for health and
pleasure. Ask your friends about them or ad
dress LEE RICHARDSON Chico. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

SANTA bonuses "a, and
Get list from +. H. PARKER REAL. ESTATE
AGENCY, las Pacific av-, Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
pIMF INN Carmel-by-the-Sea
sN@ HsSEs Never Closes

Fog particulars address j. F. DEvESDuRF
Manager, Carmel-by- -fhe-sea, Monterey Co., Cai
or PECK-JUDAH CO.. ySg Market ST.. s. r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Hotel Carmel

Open the yeakSround Wholesomeness and
homelike surrnundings, Moderate. rates. Address
MRS. A. d. sIGNoR, Carmel-by the Sea, or
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
HOTEL BERTRAND

First class accommodation. Ideal spot Tor va
cation. Fishing, hunting, boating and swim
ming Beautiful drive 70 Bear valley. Special
rates to families. Apply JOSEPH r. BER.
TRAND, TOcslOma. Marin county Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Riverside Hotel and Cottages

Near beach. Enlarged and remodeled Steam
heat private baths and other modern con vent
ences. Address FRED BARSoN. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz
First class table, clubroom, dancing pavilion
bowling, croquet. Rates SO and $40. Carriage
fare VI % round trip. Send for booklet MRS
TONY PHILLIPS, Prop. Santa Cruz CAL or
PECK-JUDAH COMPANY. 7s9 Market ST.. s. h.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
INVERNESS STABLES
AND
POINT REYES EMPORIUM

Finest tUrnouts OF all descriptions. with thor
oHghly competent drivers Rates very reason
able. All kinds of orsying TO all points Building
material OF al kinds and general merchandise.
Campers, gportsmeB and auto parties supplied az
city prices. p. 2. SCILACCI Point Reyes station
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
SISSON TAVERN
Ell VERANO VILLA

Good fishing and hunting: dancing pavilion; hot
mineral baths. Rates 81 per week. For particulars
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

An ideal. homelike summer resort at the base Of
~ Z SHASTA Address r. B. REAM. Sisson. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Beach Hill Inn

Santa Cruz. Popular family hotel. oyer,oornp
the beach, Elegant rooms. large grounds. Send
for booklet. MISS A. PORTER, or PECK.
JUDAH COMPANY 7s9 Market St. s. F.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
WIDENING ACTIVITY OF WOMEN
Daring aud strenuous Occupations in
which They Have MADE
Good

Now that women are TO be found in al
most every business and profession. II is
not surprising TO learn that members OF
the fair sex will risk perils in the search for
gold II is reported that several women
rushed TO Bitter Creek. near Stewart city.
British Columbia. in the hope Of being able
TO peg out the limit Of Ice square feet for
claims. Hundreds OF women followed the
miners from the eastern states OF America
across the continent 10 California and Cot
Orado in their feverish quest for gold in
1879: and during the rush 10 the Yukon and
Alaska the fair sex were very conspicuous
and women could be seen working shoulder
10 shoulder with the men Ia the mines
or the women who faced the periis OF the
frozen north In their search for precious
metal In the Kiondike several have made
fortunes while others are hard al work al
their arduous toll with the thirst for gold
still strong upon them year OF two agu
Miss Frances Fitz returned 60 her home IN
Boston with el0oOo, made By har own ef-
forts in the gold fields OF the Yukon during
five years work.
IL Was not 80 very long ago that Miss
Louise Wilkins. who owns sold mine al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
LLOYD INGRAHAM HAS HAD
EXPERIENCE

sunday. September IL. is the twentyfirst
birthday on the stage Of Lloyd Ingrsham
Of the stock company playing at the BOYD.
Mi. Ingraham took his first part on the
day indicated in the year 1899 al Eau
Claire Wis playing Mother Fadet In
"Fanchon the Cricket" the old play which
is linked with the name Of Maggie Mitchell
Mr.. Ingraham was then just Il years Of
age. and his voice not having changed to
its present timbre, was able TO impersOnate
an old woman with great success. He
was Immediately afterwsrd cast as Mother
Frochard in The Two Orphans" From
that time until now he has been conunu-
ously playing both In travelling companies
and in stock
Before coming TO Omaha three years ago
ne was two years with the Bush temple
players in Chicago and for three years pre-
vlous 20 that with the Harry Bishop play
els ia san Francisco. In Omaha M Ing
raham has scored his greatest success in
the title part of The Devil" at the Bur
wood in the. fall OF 1905. and his playing OF
the role was voted on par with that OF
George Arlss.
But Mr. Ingrahsm himself thinks he has
done better work and has at least played
parts more TO his own satisfaction The
two roles in his career which he most fan
cies are those Of PafnitE. the prime min
lister in Prince Otto" and Athos in The
Three Guardsmen."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
M T5k ERUQ

at the scurrility OF the meretricious farce.
We cannot avoid the conclusion in our
soberer moments that the thing is wrong
The better way TO avoid the effect Of such
a play is not to permit its production.
s
That all the managers a-s not awake to
the fact that public intelligence and popular
taste incline to resent the insult OF in
decency is too true One Of the last mani
festations Of this managerial indifference
to common decency Is thus referred to in
an editorial in the Washington Post:
4 New York theatrical manager makes
an offer Of 81 900 a week TO the Leneve
gil to appear under his direction in vaude-
vile on the stage OF metropolitan
theater. Tne only distinction attaching TO
this young woman is the fact that she
was the companion OF man who is al
legged TO have murdered his wife because
OF infstuauon with his cofugitiVe. this girl
who never would have been heard Of II
her name had not been linked with the
1t is possible that Theodore Roosevelt
the most iilustrious private American
citizen now living. would draw a bigger
crowd Ia the average American city Ian
Jack Johnson the successful negro pugilist.
Possibly President Taft would draw a
Tiger crowd than The champion OF fistisna.
but 10 Otheg American can be named who
would get such an ovation as Jack John
son, should he appear here at the capital
of the greatest nation in the world
A week or two ago funeral services we're
helu mere over the remains or one OF the
greatest constitutional lawyers. one OF the
profoundest political thinkers. a man who
had filled high places of state with un-
usual ability ana distinguished honor. and
handful were in the Church. but the
funeral PROCESSION that followed the NOR
al remains Of Joe Cans to the grave was
three miles long, and Il required six vans
70 convey the flowers for the occasion.
some of them the most costly.
The public taste is morbid and runs
after nOterlety- Harry ThaW would ORA.
- 81
ten weeks. At this moment a score OF con-
demned murderers are recipients or mRudiiE
letters OF sympathy from fool women. as
wei az men. and their cells are oppressed
with the perfumes OF flowers which the
idiots OF both sexes. mostly females sent
them.
II IS a phase OF the national character
That no patriot can contemplate with any
degree OF complacency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

Satsums, Ariz.. retired at The age OF a
with sufficient capital to yield her 5000
year for life.
During the last few years women have
taken largely 20 farming and market gar
dening in order to obtain a livelihood. and
Il Is interesting TO know that BrOckwell
farm az Wendoyer, In Bucks, which Is over
80 acres in extent, is managed and worked
BY the Misses Scott with notable success.
The women are the daughters OF the late
Mr.. Scott a retired master mariner. who
ran the farm during the last few years Of
his life. Since his death they have carried
On the farm with very little male labor.
The Misses Scott rear thtir own stock and
train the animals as they reach maturity.
They also pillow their own fields and break
In the colts, the sisters being expert horse
breakers
a young lady In California makes horse
shoes for a living. Specimens Of her
work have been exhibited AZ all the promi-
nent cities IN America, and a giided horse
shoe beaten out b. her was forwarded a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
semrthInr Of Grn...

Grass grows on the face OF the earth
much as whiskers grow on the face OF a
man
However. grass IL always green. and no
one ever Nesrs green whiskers except q
slapstick comedian
However, again, there is red grass aud
gray grass and brown grass and yellow
grass and blue grass which proves there
are exceptions 10 ali rules.
For ali that. however. grass does not
grow Galway style. nor a Ia Bur aside. nor
In a mustsche and gORtee,
Grass is eaten by COWS. When cut aud
dried, baled, IL is called hay ana is fed
TO condensed mik COWS
Grass Is removed from the lawn by
means OF the neighbOrs' children OF a lawn
mower. Lawn mowers are pushed by
youls men who are studying for the
ministry. No other men have the sturdy
moral nature 20 run a lawn mower. I'm
mediately after cutting the grass these
young men collect for IL. Taking coliec-
ton Is part OF ministerial training Grass
~ also very profitable 10 sign painters as
"a enables them 10 dispose OF placards
Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

present to the late Queen Nictoris
short time before her death
village smith in Australia H. a maiden
not long out Of her teens Whea her
father died he left her unprosided FOR
and as she had learned shoeing under her
fathers guidance she carried on his bush
ness and became largely patronized
Shaving poodles Is branch OF industry
started By a lady living In Paris The
pOodles barber FIRST established herself IN
hardsome suite OF rUoHns ia one OF tho
principal thorOughfares OF the French cap
itsi, and her clients numbered over go
within three months. This lady also Keeps
pOodies' school. and turns ont canine
pets with highly completed educatIons. She
has trained over 800 pOodles and they are
marvels Of sagacity and never-ceasing
sources Of amusement TO their owners
Another lady In the Gay CITY has set
up IN business as a dogs dressnlsker. pro-
viding pampered pets with fashlona bic
coats, collars, vsterproOfs and even boots
There are several women Ia spain who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

make living by fighting balls and they
appear 10 be quite as adept az the busi-
ness a. their male Iivals, Jonna Macs
uich. the daughter Of German parents
Uas q most successful bull fighter at II
years Of age. Her fathei had trained her
wher child a. torrera. and she male
her first appearance IN that capacity at
Oporto. She killed two bulls In the ring
which her masculine rivals had failed 10
slaughter Jonna. VINO by the WAY. won
The first prize al a beauty show held al
Lisbon some years ago. received a. much
as n,oo foT one performance IN the bull
rinE.-L.ondon Tid-Bts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
ETHEL VALENTINE
AT THE BOYD

lightly used. The plan OF the New theater
is in some ways more attractive than that
proposed hy Air Frohmsn: first of all. 1t
lacks The potential objection OF being con-
sidered an effort to patronze the poor; it
Gers them a ohance 10 see and hear the
best. AND under the same conditions as pro-
vldsd FOR The more fortunate Of society.
hui not Without price. They are invited to
come up from the Surroundings OF their
au7lh,c condition and share with the
wealthy in the enjoyment Of The luxury OF
temple Of art: 10 enjoy 10 lhe uttermost
he feas; Of lights and music and COM
-ortable Surroundings. end 10 receive the
'nteilectGsl inspiration that viii flow from
a good play properly presented. In all
these things they viii share equally with
the wealthiest save that the price will be
set low enough 20 permit Of their paving
without feeling that they have been eKtrav-
sgsnt. In price only is any suggestion Of
class distinction made. and the likelihood OF
bringing the extremes together is of some
Importance in this problem, for familiar
contact may serve To- dspel some OF the
foolish notions that grow up on both sides
and now and again attain such proportions
and permanency as to operate much to the
OF both rich and poor. II il
is possible for both sides TO learn that
The COl0nel's lady and Judy O'Grady
Are sisters under their skin
something has beer done that will be in
time found working against the idea OF
class distinction in a democracy, and 10
q better adjustment OF social difficulties
that nov vex and disturb the progress OF
the race,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11


The quality OF drama To be presented
during the coming season in the United
states has recently been discussed in a
someWhPt gratulstory tone because Of the
fact that many objectionable features have
teen eliminated. The managers are not
entitled TO all sae credit for the possible
Improvement in the tone Of the theater, for
candor compels the statement that il was
not until the police interviewed that some Of
the gentlemen Who presided over The
desunles OF the stage felt the impulse to
denatuTeize their productions After the
Authorities IN Chicago and New York had
closed the doors OF thesters al which OBJ
jectionable plays were being offered and
the courts had refused 10 intervene in be-
half Of the producers. IL became very ap-
parent TO those who are merely concerned
ia exploiting the stage that they had finally
gone too far, II j. true that the public
has advanced in general enlightenment 10
the point where the discussion OF certain
relations Of human life is possible along
lines that are broader and more definite
than seems permissible 10 an old-fashioned
sense OF modssty. but in the general aspect
Of daily life these things are accepted as
a matter of course The fine relation be-
tween individuals. and especially between
the sexes. is not destroyed because Of a
better understanding Of certain natural con-
ditions. II anything. IL is an Improvement
AID In the higher sense the plays that have
to deal with these relations are strong ana
Nirile. Just in proportion as they are frank
aud open. But this irsnkness must not be
mistaken FOR license. nor must the openness
be misdirected 10 serve ss an excuse FOR
immodesty. The fact that men and women
do meet on the footing OF better under
standing should not operate 20 destroy thai
splendid regard for tbs prophecies OF life
which clothes the women. even though she
be naked. and enables the man 10 always
respect her because he respects himself.
Neither actor. author OF manager Is ever
justified IN making any attempt 10 break
down this condition II is the mission OF
the stage 10 support and uplift. and the
plays whose sole excuse for existence rests
on their lack OF decent regard for this are
not TO be permitted, some things are too
sacred 70 be made the subject OF lest. and
even though We are careless AMI inclined
az tines - disregard The goOd and laugh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11

he was very bashful and she tried 10
make IL easy for him. They were driving
along the aeashOre and she became silent
for time Whats the natter he asked.
''Oh, ] feel blue" she replied. Nobody
loves me and my hands are cold
You should not saT that" was lis word
81 consolation. for God loves Won ana
your hands "-Success AiaEaEiua
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
WAGE RATE NOT FAVORED.
Commissioners Raise objection to
Representative Nye's Bill.

Representative Nye's bill. introduced in
the House on December Z, fixing the
minimum price of day laborers working
for the District at $2.02 per day, and
fixing an eight-hour day, does not meet
with the approval OF the Commissioners.
TO whom the proposed legislation was re-
ferred.
Objection Is made that It would increase
The cost of conducting the municipal gov
ernment, for which no provision is made
in the annual estimates. It is pointed out
that the regular wages of paid laborers
range from $50 to $40. and for skined
labor $3.50 is paid, Old employees are
retained on light work az $.25 per day
II 500 is fixed for the minimum Of
laborers, these old men would have TO be
dropped. the Commissioners say.
II is further pointed out by the Com
missioners' adverse report that the pas
sage OF the proposed legislation would
put all labOTeTs on the same footing, re-
gardless Of their capacity or efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-21
PLACES OF INTEREST.

/ Library Of COugress-Open 9 8. IN. 10 10 .. m. on
| secular dUs: from z D. Il. TO 10 .. u on Sundays
/ aud on certain holidays.
Public LibTaU-Open 9 a. N. to p m: holidays,
a N. 10 p. m sundays 10 p. N
White HOuse-Upeu 10 a. n. to ? D 10.
| United States CaDitol-Open 8. m. 70 40 p. u.
| CCc1nu Gallery Of Art-Op,n lfree TUESDAY.
/ Thursday, Saturday. 930 20 1 D N. Sunday. q
/ TO 4.5J ,, Other days, &c admission.
State, War, and Navy Departmeuts-Open Q a. m.
| tG p. m. (The original Declaration Of Independ.
ence is in the library at the State Department.
| United States Treasury-Open a. N. TO D, NJ
! United States Patent Odice-Open q. u. TO 2
?. m.
United States Pension Bursau-open a. m to :
United States Posl oaioe-open a. m. to = p m,
Washington City Pos;-Jafiv si hours. CThs
4 Dead Letter Office IS IN me city pOst-Otice)
National BoJonic GdTdens-Cpen a. q. TO )
! ?. m.
| Fish Commlssion-Open Q a. N. to 4.99 p m.
Army Medical AIuseUnl-Open s. N. q go .. m
Natlonel MUseum-Op.n a. ~ 70 4 20 ?. N. tlu-
eluding hOiidlys)
Agricultural Depsrtment-Open a m. to lsO
2. M.
Bureau Of Engraving ami Printing-open q. n.
Washington Monument 555h feet in heighs-
Open $50 a. N. to 40 D N Elevator runs from
q. IA. to p M
Smithsonian Instituti0n-Open &. II to G8
D N. dnCluding hOlid8g)
Government Printing Ofice-ODsn 10 g. N TO
D. N.
Navy Yard-Open a. m to $50 p. m
southwoTth Cottage. S6th ST. and Prospect ava
Key Mansi7n-Home os francis Scott Key, au-
thor Of The Star Spaug!ed Banner" S5ls NJ street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. a. N. to
$50 y N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and KeLEiuEtOn.
Naval OtseUatoTy-0pen 3 a. m. 10 2. m.
Motmt Vernon (tLs home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II q. 4. % D. m.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. u. to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy, AunapoliS Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
kort Myer Military Post.