davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
MRS. PANKHURST
COMING TO U. S
Advance Agent to Sail Sept. IL
To Complete All Arrange
mentS

LONDON, Sept AIRS. Emmeline
Pankhurst, untamed leader of Eng.
lands militant suffragists, will spend
the month of October In the United
States. Definite announcement Of her
proposed tour was made oflcially, to-
day, by the Women's Social and Pc.
litical union.
Miss Joan Wickham, an organizer
Of the union, will sail Sept. IL on the
Cedric to make arrangements for Mrs.
Pankhurst's stay In America.
Mrs. Pankhurst intends to devote
all her American lectures to the ad.
vantages of woman suffrage In fight
ing the white slavery and sexual dis
ease evils. She will remain In the
United States one month and her ten.
tative itinerary includes New York.
Boston. Washington, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Louisville and st. Louis.
She will not 80 further west than
Missouri unless especially urged after
she arrives In New York.
The militant leader 10 still recuper.
ating at Trouville. France, with her
daughter, Miss Cristabel Pankhurst,
and 1t Ia said that she may sail from
France. not coming back to England
until her return from America. II
will be Mrs. Pankhurst's second trim
to tho United States and her daugh.
ter. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst also has
toured that country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
COOL WEATHER
IS DUE FOR STAY
Day Starts With Mercury At 81,
With No Marked Rise In
Sight

The cooler temperatures promised
by the weather bureau are here and,
moreover, will stay for a couple Of
days.
1T will be cloudy and unsettled
with showery conditions throughout
Thursday. and probably Friday, and
the cool temperatures will remain" /"
said Torecaster Conger.
The highest oficial registration
Wednesday was 81 degrees, although
street and residence thermometers
went we'll up into the nineties.
Thursday morning, the weather
bureau mercury, at o'clock, stood
at 81. while on Wednesday, at the
same hour, It registered "a degrees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
WALKS IN SLEEP ON OCEAN LINER; IS RESCUED

NEW YORK-John Steele, walk
Ing In his sleep aboard the Oceanic
In mid-ocean, wedged himself In q
portfolio. Ohicers lassooed his feet
40 they dangled out the side OF the
ship and pulled him on deck.
YUMA, Mich.--Fred Maybury. 25,
operated on "a times In 10 days was
relieved among other things Of q leg,
hand. eye. appendix and arm bones
by the physicians.
NEW YORK-Simon Depew, q
Wall street clerk, went into q drug
store before closing hours to tele-
phone and was locked In. Police
couldn't help him and the crowd ad-
vised him to have . soda and some
cigars" W 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

lice. and Kelly was caught hiding In
manhole. standing In four feet OF
water.
GARY, Ind~-Andrew Pattern shot
John Thun through the stomach be-
cause John played q flute under his
window. Thun will die.
SALISBURY BEACH, Mass.-The
Northwest Massachusetts railroad
schedule was disarranged for 20 min
utes while q 300-pound woman pas
senger was extricated from between
two seats.
BOSTON, ass.-Trying to recover
his tin horse which had fallen into
Muddy river. Casster Wadman. aged
10, WAS drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
POPE, AGAIN ILL,
GRANTS AUDIENCE

ROME. Sept. 4.-Pope Plus, despite
his indisposition and the orders Of the
vatican physicians, today received
Cardinal Ferrari, of Milan, in aud
fence, and then appeared before q
company of Milanese pilgrims.
The pipe is slightly Ill again, re-
calling the alarming sickness that he
passed through last spring. His all.
ment this time 10 only q cold, &C.
companied by headaches and q rising
temperature. At the vatican, today
1t was said that no acute alarm was
felt, but the doctors have advised q
complete rest. So far the pope has
refused to obey them, insisting upon
keeping his engagements.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
ROp-Tn Tomorrow at a.A6-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
chicaoo.s Population Grove.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The estimated
population of Chicago Is 2,3ss.600. an
increase of 62,100 since September,
1912, according to the city directory
for 1918, distribution Of which began
late yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-The market
opened active. with prices little un-
der yesterdays close,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

KINGS MILLS, o., Sept. 1.-Two
men were almost instantly killed and
building was completely wrecked
by an explosion Of powder In one OF
the buildings OF the king Powder
mills here, late yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04
THE WEATHER

p0s Detroit and vSc1nitys Cloudy On
Th9reoay nlgAt aaa FrSlayJ moderate
variable W1nAs.
~ Lever nieAisaas Cloudy TAurs-
day nA9At anl FvsAayg slightiy wsrnes
Dle he UDDsr Laksss Moderate esst
w1D1oS cloudy weather. probably shows
g. q Superior Thursaay nssns snA
1Vp The Lews, Lsksss Moderate east
w1.oes eleuAy weather Thurssay night
One year age teaays Highest ten
DeEuturs, 7Ss lowest. 81 mean, 20,
clear WeafheR.
The oun sets Thursaay at 60 .. m
an1l rises FRIDAY et SCI q. ~.
~ 0oon sets Thurs6ay at 5s6l =. -.
ARCADIA NOW OPEN
select Dancing Nightly; Finest Ball
room In America; s16 Woodward--Not
Pubelo-Adv.
Dxn1.sss-l1ke Prsntlsg. No fuss and
no {oashe!s. The plain, neat Kind that
loQee t1ght. TtDse rs1nttn9 Cs. is
John A.0t YAens Main lAoG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

Strasburg Dancing Academy.
Adult class Mon. and Thurs. eve'rs
Children afternoons. Phone for book.
let.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

See Prlnting Dens Right
Prents~. 10. j.. ..ohn r. st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-04

SUNS UE 81. UEO60G.
BOB-LO. Tomorrow at s:46.-Adv.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Sheet and pillow Case Shower.


A young woman who belonged to
sewing club composed OF six members
announced her engagement, and the
other members planned this most
unique shower. to which they asked
the men: that is. each asked an escort.
These girls conceived the happy idea
which made this affair a reality.
Each one made pair OF sheets and
a pair Of pillow cases. Then. arrayed
In these ghostly garments, they pre-
scented themselves at the house OF the
-bride-elect. They. all met at the house
next door and dressed. The brides
mother had been taken into the secret
and looked out for, the refreshments.
which the men had sent up. After the
surprise was over and the white cos
tunes taken of it was explained that
the sheets and pillow cases would next
be seen neatly Numbered and tied up
with sachets Of lavender for the linen
chest. tss.rettT s-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Primrose Day.

II any of you happier to be enter
taining on the nineteenth OF April It
will add touch of novelty to remem-
Der that this is the day celebrated by
our English cousins as Primrose"
day, and everyone. wears a primrose
on his coat. There is single variety
OF this dainty flower that is perfectly
adorable in individual vases at each
plate or at the four corners of the ia
BILE. 1 speak advisedly, for I sat
around the board recently where they
were the only decoration, and the re-
suit was more thabo3 Nsfactory. The
large double primt @esad pots may be
used for prizes IA V so is played
They come in all ofNe Nwelicate pastel
shades and are cheap "a comparison to
other spring flowers. which is very de-
sirable for most of US. forgot to tell
you what you may already know,
viz: that Primrose day Is in remem-
brance of the death of Lord Beacons-
field. MADAME MERRI.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Portrait Party.

Get common wrapping paper, a light
brown or white, and cut into squares
a foot and half each way. Put uu
sheet across door and have the light
from a lamp arranged 80 that the
shadow of persons head will be re-
fiected on the square OF paper.
A guest Is to be placed sideways So
that the outline OF the face will show
on the paper. With a heavy pencil or
a crayon draw the outline or profile
One guest at time is brought into the
gallery and the name Is put on the
back Of the portrait.
When all have been taken an assist
ant helps cut out the silhouettes.
which are pasted on black paper and
pinned up like a portrait exhibition
The guests are provided with pencils
and paper and write down who they
think is who.
A prize Is provided for the one who
guesses the most correctly, and. II the
hostess wishes. q consolation prize
may be awarded.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
GREAT VOLUME
FLOOD WATER
$4,000, 600 TONS OF FLOOD WAFER
TO PASS UNDER LOUIS.
VILE BRIDGE.
STARTLING STATISTICS
Compiled by Louisville Weather Bureaus
Officiai-voIume Would Fill Lake
With Area 872 Square Miles
and so Feet Deep.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
LouisvilIe-Before the last Of the
food water, which fell over the
Ohio Valley above Louisville, March
124-2T, has passed under the bridges
at Louisville enough viii have rolled
10y to have filled with water
tank eighty-seven and one-flfth
~<niles long, ten miles wide, and fifty
feet in depth. according to the caIcu-
aatiORs of r. J. Walk. meteorological at
-tAe focal weather bureau. An inch Of
rain, says Mr.. Wall, means 27.154 gal
ions of water to the acre, or 17.3T8,74O
gallons to the square mile. Then six
4nehes, the average amount that fell
oyer the Ohio river drainage area,
equals about 04,225, 900 gallons to the
square mile. The drainage area of
the Ohio river above Louisville is 81
200 square miles. Therefore six inches
of rain over this area means 9,09O,600
Cliliion gallons of water. This would
fiji a lake S72 square miles in area and,
A*ty feet deep. The area of Lake On
fario is $500 square miles. "The
weight OF one inch of water over an
acre is about 100 TONS" he says; cover
a square mile $4,000 tons Therefore
<he weight of this great volume of
water, represented by six inches OF
rain over the drainage area above
Louisville, means 33,4S4 million tons"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Proverb Contest,

This may be given orally (like q
spelling beef or, 1t may be q written
game. Limit each one to a half-min
ute, If played orally, after the first
word is named The class Is con-
Quoted in this way: The teacher
mentions the first word OF q well
known proverb, the pupil called fin
ishes it. If unable to do 80 In the
time it is passed to the next one. and
so on down the line until some one
or no one finishes It,
II the proyerb begins with Ca" ian"
or "the," or any very small word.
two or more words should be given
to start the pupil on. To help make
out the list few proverbs are given
here:
A stitch in time saves nine.s
All is not gold that glitters.
Honesty is the best policy
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Half loaf is better than no bread.
When angry count ten before you
speak; If very angry, count a hun
dred.
A bird in hand is worth two In the
bush
A penny saved is a penny earned.
Procrastination is the thief OF time.
Make hay while the sun shines.
Never put off until tomorrow what
you can do today.
Every cloud has a silver lining.
Appearances are often deceiving.
Blessings brighten as they take their
flight.
Never count your chickens before
they are Matched.
A little nonsense now and then is
relished by the wisest men.
No news is good news.
Look before you leap.
Out of sight, out of mind.
Let them laugh who win.
He who is down need fear no fall.
More haste the less speed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Institute and convocatIon.

At the meeting Of Kentucky Insti-
1ute Instructors and the Convocation
OF County Superintendents the follow
Ing officers were reelected: Prof. E.
6. McDougle. OF Eastern Kentucky
Normal. president; Prof. c. D. Lewis.
of Berea, secretary, and Prof. J. T. C.
Roe, of State university, vice presi-
dent.
One of the principal features Of the
afternoon session was an address by
Airs. A. NJ. Harrison, of Lexington, on
"SWoman's Suffrage" She is president
Of the Woman's Club of Central Ken
lucky, and represented the Kentucky
Equal Rights association. Her ad-
dress bore particularly on the effect
Of woman's suffrage on the schools,
good roads and the protection of chill
dren in the municipalities.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
General euckners sirthday.

Gen Simon Bolivar Buckner cele-
GRATED his 90th birthday Anniversary
at Glen Lily, his home, near Munford-
vile He began the last decade of his
centennial in good health. The only
matter that he had to regret, he said.
|as the absence of his son, Simon Boil
<Var, jr., who is an officer in the Ninth
Infantry, regulars. U. S. A. He is on
duty at Dayton, O., and is one of the
four officers detailed for duty there
from his regiment. The general is the
only surviving lieutenant general of
the confederate army, the only sur
yiEor of the class of 1874 at West
Point Military academy. and Is one
of the four surviving former govern
orE OF the state OF Kentucky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Senior Engineers in Chicago,

The inspection trip of the senior me-
chaIfical engineers of Kentucky State
University to Chicago was extremely
interesting and instructive.
Among the important places visited
the last day was the Chicago Board
of Trade, which deviated from the
general engineering features, yet 1t
was, indeed, interesting. They reached
the Stock Exchange just a few min
utes before the buying and selling be-
gun, and before the mix-up began they
had a chance to observe the layout of
The room. 1t was q very large room,
and at various places were located the
pits. Big business establishments,
telephone exchange, stockyards and
other places for which Chicago is
famous were visited
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Governor Selects DELEGATES.

Gov. McCreary appointed the follow
ing delegates to represent Kentucky
at the Southern Conference on Woman
and Child Labor at Meridian, Miss,
April % and 30: James F. Montgom-
cry. Frankfort: Miss Margaret F.
Shaw, Anchorage, and Henry Straus,
Charles T. Ballard and Mrs. Helm
Bruce, Louisville.
He. has also appointed E. s. Bond
magistrate for the Sixth district of An
derson county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Major Close Resigns.

Maj. C. S. Close, commandant and
head of the cadet band at the State
Reform School. at Greendale, has re-
signed his position and has left for
Chicago. He will take up institutional
werix in that city.
Maj. Close came to the reform school
a year ago, and took up his work as
head OF the military department., where
Ae has rendered exceaieat service
The resignation is due IA M sense
10 any delinquency on his part, but
grows out of the fact that the board
CT prison commission found it neces-
sary TO curtail expenditures at the
Kentucky houses Of reform.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Experiment on Orchard

The $4,000 apple trees for the 1900
acre apple orchard to be planted in
Hardin county under the supervision
CT the state agricultural department
arrived from Shenandoah, Ia. The
trees will be planted in the Hardin
county high school campus and will
be distributed to the farmers next fall.
The trees are furnished free to the
members of the Hardin County Fruit
Growers association by the agricul-
tural department to establish an exper-
mental orchard. and the state will
furnish an expert horticulturist with
out cost to plant. to cultivate, to spray
and to trim the trees for a period Of
five years
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Mines Coat, Though Blind.

ptIItCo WAL IUOUSH DTtIIus
A prominent Winchester citizen, who
has just returned from Bell county.
tells remarkable story of a blind coal
miner, who is employed by the Log
Mountain Coal Co. of that county. He
is IS years old. and for the past seven
teen years has been totally blind. H
is engaged in mining near Chenoa,
working In his room in the mine alone
shooting and loading his coal and plac-
ing his props with all the precision OF
one who is blessed with sight He goes
10 and froni hts home to the mine and
int his place Eith0Hs assistance.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
State Prisons Changes.

A general shakeup was made in the
Frankfort reformatory and the Eddy.
vile penitentiary by the board of pris.
on commissioners. The resignation of
Dr.. E. H. Maggard, physician at the
reformatory, who has been urging the
board for several months to relieve
MIN, was accepted, to take effect May
L, and DR.. W. C. Caywood, of Win.
chester, was elected in his place.
The following other appointments
were made at the state penitentiary at
Eddyyille:
Guards-E! B. Ludwick, Larue CONN.,
ty; Clay Cross, Marshall county: Wal
ter G. Tanner, Ballard county; r. Y.
Shoemaker, Galloway county; M. A,
Hughes, Allen county; A. T. Cava.
naugh, Christian county.
At the state reformatory, Frankfort.
the following guards were appointed:
w. Fl. Britton, Mercer county; ]. N.
BlDb. Green county; Charles Norris,
Whitley county. Tom Cain. guard.
Bourbon county. was removed. Bryce
Cundin resigned as guard.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Refused Mandamus Of Saloons.

Kentucky State University won its
controversy with the saloonkeepers,
who had been conducting their bust
ness within 400 feet of the grounds of
the university, when Circuit Judge
Charles Kerr handed down a decision
sustaining the constitutionality of the
statute forbidding saloons within 400
feet OF state university or normal
school. Judge Kerr refused the man.
damus which the saIoonkeepers had
asked, requiring the county clerk to
issue state and county licenses to
them, and dismissing the temporary
injunction restraining the county of
ncers from arresting them or interior.
ing with the operation of their saloons.
The controversy had aroused much
interest and feeling in this city. The
city commission, when it passed the
license ordinance, which went into eff.
feet on March 1, refused by a majority
vote to recognize the statute, and.
therefore. did not exclude from license
the saloons within the prescribed
limit. Mayor J. E. Cassidy declared
ne did not believe the statute consti-
tutional.
Following this, County Judge J.
Percy Scott, under whose direction
County Clerk Theodore Lewis had re-
fused to issue the licenses, had the
arrested on the charges
both of selling liquor without license
and OF selling within 400 feet of state
university or normal school.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

The refreshments were a little ont n,
the ordinary, so I'll tell about them
First. shrimp salad served In heart
shaped cases. with coffee and nut sand
witches mixed with mayonnaise dress
ing. Then a delicious tutti-fruiti in
bellhaped molds.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
New SERGE Dresses,

New dresses of white serge and
white satin have the serge carried up
above the girdle. where it ends exact.
ly as If the skirt were very high. il,
deed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Governor Aid. Flood sufferers.

Calls for aid continue to come in
from the Ohio valley, and Gov. Nc
Creary is giving close attention to the
needs of flood sufferers at every call.
A message from Catlettsburg said con-
ditions are deplorabie. Three thou
sand are homeless, 80 per cent of
whom are also destitute. Maj. Logan
replied to a communication from the
governor that succor is being rushed
to that point by the Federal Govern
ment. The acknowledgement of Ken
lucky will supply tents on request.
Uniontown reported 600 houses
flooded, and Maj. Logan, in reply to
the governors telegram, said he hac
ordered Capt. Naylor, of Evansville, to
visit the town and.see what is needed.
MAJ Logan also informed the COVER
nor that the Red Cross secretary has
allotted $500 for the relief work at
Wickliffe. He has sent non-commis-
stoned officers to Wickliffe and Column
bus, where Lieut. Ben Wilson, of Ear
lington, has been sent by Col. J. Tandy
Ellis, acting Acknowledgement
County Judge J. M. Brummal, Jr.,
of Hickman county, made a request
for fifty tents, to be sent to Clinton
for refugees In that county, and they
were sent. Columbus reports 1900
there u's-s 4
Gov. McCreary received another mes
sage from Maj. Logan, at Louisville,
saying that supplies had been sent to
Uniontown, Wickliffe, Columbus, Hick-
man, and all the points affected by the
hood on the lower Ohio and Kentucky |
points on the Mississippi.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08
Spoon Shower.

A young girl who was to marry a
man not blessed with a great store Of
this worlds goods was the recipient of
this novel and acceptable shower. The
girls, twelve in number, contributed
the price of dozen spoons. Each one
was done up separately in tissue pa
per and put in lovely pie made In
the shape of wedding bell; "A white
satin ribbon ran to each place When
the bride pulled her ribbon a spoon
bearing this jingle was forthcoming:
One spoon for two,
Oh! what fun:
But then, you see,
You two are one.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

The rest of the girls each drew a
spoon, and exclaimed that, as they
just matched the one drawn by the
bride-elect, they must all go to her.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08

EsaLe OecIsIon ? aVoFH LoVInEtogl.
The Cincinnati Grain Co. has been
victorious over the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad in its fight for reduced
rates On straw. The grain dealers of
Goyington were put on the same foot
EHg by the state railroad commission
as the Cincinnati grain dealers. as the
commission. at its meeting, ordered
the railroads to issue tariff from
points on the Lexington branch and
the SheIbyxiIie branch Of. the railroad
at rates on straw to eovington, not In
rezesse ~ tflge rates Ifrafa ssEsi us
81 rss,s
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-08


skirt of
and loops the pleats
of
and loops trim the
Drake hat
trim the wrists and right edge the
81
Hat Of velvet. trimmed . r-ruche.
cloth FOR collar and fsvers ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
HouGHToN BREVlTES.


The farmers that arc located at
Pelkio and vicinity viii this aprine
erect "a creamery there. \ corporation
committee composed of Charles Hcu-
sa. Andrew Vantage and Herman
Tulykangas, Baraga farmers has been
appointed. The corporation will be-
capitalized at $4,000. the stock selling
at $40 per share. % farmers having
subscribed SO far $3.50. The ice house
IS already completed and filled for tho
coming summer
The Trimouutatn indoor baseball
team went To Winona Saturday even
ing whore il played the Wnona team
IN tho club house sunday afternoon.
Tho range team won by tho score of
To T. Pitcher John Shea Of Tri.
mountain was largely responsible for
the victory, he having struck out p
of tn" Ninona batsmcn during tn"
nine innings Mccarthy, the Winona
pitcher, struck out seven. Both teams
PLAYED in splendid form. Very few or
rors wcIc made ana the game was in
tonscly interesting 10 the largo mum
Dor OF people who attended
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-01
THE PoPE's TOMB.

The pope has given directions for
the building of his tomb. The worI,
has been put in hand i'm the crypt of
- Peters
The tomb is TO hc formed out of 4
recess in tn" wall Of the crypt. and II
Las been made large enough for the
reception of collin. Every prepara-
ton has been made. aud tho recess
las been covered up with brick 90
49, TO he ready eventually for a slab
&c marble ON which tho name of his
his holiness Will hc engraved after the
burial The pope has decided that
tho body Of Leo NIL, his prcdcccs-
COR shall remain IN ST Peters. instead
ul being moved TO St Latcrau's.
H. these crNpts are tho tombs Of
several popes aud number of i'm.
}urtuut pcrsouaEcs Few people have
been through tho crypts. which are
carefully guarded Though some Of
tho earlier popcs were buried in tho
catacomhos. n was not until the time
of Loo l., that 81 Peters became rec
"gniZcd as q place of burial I'm the
torccuurt only but later on the tomhs
were made in the interiV. rurortu-
uatcly. some Of the oldest tombs have
been destroyed