davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Willing to ObIige.

Mrs.. Subbubs (to tramp)-out of
work, are you? Then you're Just in
time. I've a cord of wood to be cut
up. and I was Just going to send for
a man to do it,
Tramp-That so, mum? Where does
he live? I'll go and get him.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
An Insult to Labor.

First Domain Dosser-Did We get
that job, Henery?
Second Domain Dosser-I wouldn't
take 1t. l arst i'm wot he wos a-goin'
ter give me, an e said as mnch as I
was worth told i'm to his face that
wouldn't do for me.-Sydney Bulle-
.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Wooden Head.

Bill--It seems dangerous for man
to go about with chip on his Shout
der.
Jill-Why so?
Billie stands a good chance of
having his block" knocked off
Yonkers Salesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
The Library able.

Church-A new library table is
equipped with four or more electric
sockets for supplying current to cook
ing utensils and other apparatus.
Gotham-I have often wondered
what use library table was for
Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Euening Star
Astrologer
SATURDAY, JANUARY Il, 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1sls
"The stars incline. but do not conpel."

While Uranus Is KID
Luck is easy TO fra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
A[1Sr1lH8Qs

Elt>lNJlNtxIlO hAIsJ-aCIlSl-[O
XYZ':=DON'T WORRY OVER
YOUR NIFE'S EXPENS.NE
HABITS ShE WILL GIT
OVER THEN-JHEN YOUR
NoNEY'S ALL CONT
'TOrT .-NO.IOJ CANNOT
EXTRADITE YOUR WIFI
FRON RENO.
HARRY LE hKRD-
~ BELIEVE Yo0RNlFE
COULD GET 4 DIVORCE ON
TIKI GROUND ThHT ToO
ThREN HER OEsN BIS
CUTS At HER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

Campbell Of the Hoosiers tripled with
the bases full. Kaiserling. held the
Kaws to seven hits.
George Chief Johnson, Winnebago
Indian pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds,
has hoped to the Kansas City team
OF the Federal League, He was hand.
ed $4,000 cash advance money, and:
will sign three-year contract at So
600 per season. Johnson was peeved
at Manager Herzog of the Reds, who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

fined him 500 for being out of con-
dition.
The usual threats of court fights
are being made, and Garry Hermann
says he will prevent Johnson per-
forming with the Feds. Johnson says
he has jumped to stay put, and will
moi. be, a. second Lefty Hamilton, who
left. the Browns for the Kaws one day
and returned the next.
johnson is a good pitcher, and was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
WEATHER HURTS
ATTENDANCE AT
FARM INSTITUTE
Excellent Program Given by
Edgington Club but Few Are
Out to Hear It.
SCHOOLS is CLOSING TOPIC
Three County superintendents Explain
Benefits of Consolidation il the
Country.

Coming in the midst OF the sexsrest
weather of the winter the Edgington
farmers institute, which closed last
evening, suffered severely in attend
ance, but a few dozen hearing what
was perhaps the best short program
ever given at similar meeting i'll the
county. Every speaker was special
list and brought message OF real
value and of absorbing interest. II is
10 be hoped that the Rural Progress
size club OF EdgingIon will not be dis
couraged. but will keep up the work.
At the closing session last evening
consolidation OF country schools was
discussed by three speakers, all county
superintendents, Miss Lou Harris of
Rock Island, George +. Farrell of Gin
ton, Iowa, and George w. Brown of
Paris. Ill. Lantern slides were used
by the two last named in illustrating
their talks, the views being of schools
which are operating under the consoli-
dation plan. showing a marked con-
trast is evident progress with the ordi-
nary district school.
Rock Island county has no consoli-
dated county school, the nearest to
IL being The proposed East Moline high
school which has been formed by unit
ing three districts, one of them the
city OF East Moline. In the country
schools consideration is being agitated,
notably at Edgington, where the need
is especially great All speakers point
cd tho advantages OF keeping the pupil
OF high school age under home infiu-
ence. instead OF sending him away
grades
In the afternoon Mr.. Brown spoke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

on The Essentials of, Community
Life" his address covering the stages
of development of country districts. He
is one of the leading thinkers on this
subject and has written about it at
some length. The speaker divided the
development of country communities
into four periods, the pioneer, or in
dividual: the neighborhood; period of
exploitation, and period of conserva-
ton.
In the pioneer period the land was
cultivated by those who secured it
from the government. In the neigh
borhood people of similar views or old
neighbors in the east settled around
the pioneers and formed communities.
Then, within the last few decades land
rose in value and exploitation began.
Farms changed hands rapidly and
there was no stability in country life
Schools, cllusches and social organiza-
tons deteriorated. In the final per-
iod, which is that OF today, steps are
being taken 10 conserve the land, TO
place it on basis OF permanent pro-
duction and farm it on a system which
will pay adequate interest on the
money invested in it.
The essentials of community life,
those which are feund in every district
which has endured, are good soil,
transportation, good markets, strong
home or family life, respect for law,
devotion to the church. pride in the
school. social development, high ideals,
cooperation and healthful recreation.
The speaker commended the work
being done by the Edgington club and
strongly recommended the value of
newspaper publicity as an aid in
work such as is being attempted.
Tells of University Work.
The other speaker of the afternoon
was Miss Mamie Bunch of the univers-
ity of Illinois. She told what is being
done for the girls at that institution.
The aim is not, she said, To teach the
mechanics of household life, but to
give the student the broadest possible
view. a basis of scientific fact upon
which the individual can work out her
own salvation.
The chemistry of cooking, bacteriol-
ogy. value of fabrics and how to judge
them, pointers on marketing. building
and furnishings of the home,
OF colors. landscape
gardening. elementary architec-
ture, taste in dress, and similar sub
jects are taught The necessity OF
keeping household accounts In order
to be sure that money Is not wasted Is
one OF the things most forcibly inn
pressed Not one woman in 500. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

is said to have drawn a fine picture out
OF the common episodes of everyday
life. No play that has been presented
in New York or Chicago last season
aroused the profound admiration
which this very virile drama excited
during its runs in the two principal
cities of this country. II will be pre-
scented in a return engagement by its
producer. II. II. Frazee, at the Illinois.
Sunday, matinee and night. Fine
Feathers" is the story of woman's
ambition run riot. Bob Reynolds, a
government cement inspector working
on a salary OF S25 per week. and his
wife, a pretty creature fond of nice
things. live happily i'll bungalow
which they are paying Tor By install
meni. on Staten I.land. y. !. The
wife finds the S25 a week insufficient
to meet their needs. Presently there
come the opportunity TO better their
fortunes. The sum OF $4,000 cash
IS offered Reynolds by. an old college
friend. John Brand provided he will
pass certain cement which Brand is
selling for the building OF dam. Mrs.
Reynolds insists upon the bargain
which Reynolds calls graft and thiev-
cry" and into the family council comes
Dick Meade. a newspaper man. who
adsi ses Reynolds 10 hold fast to his
principles. The little lover OF fine
feathers who neglects the butchers
bill TO buy her a new hat, however.
sees things differently. She makes a
secret pact with Brand 20 help him win
Bob over and is put on the Brand pay
roll without her husbands knowledge.
and when all is revealed by an unex-
pected visit of the husband 10 his
home on an afternoon when Brand
had planned TO take Mrs. Reynolds and
her neighbor, Mrs. Collins. out for a
ride, the lover OF fine feathers declares
herself In a frenzy of despair over
his love for her, the husband gives in.
The lover OF fine feathers has won. /.
Is upon this promise that Mr.. Walter
has written his biggest play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

speaker says, keeps household &C
counts, which are the true basis of all
real economy. They insist they do
not buy any more than they need but
they keep no record which they can
check up at the end of given period
and draw a lesson for the future.
Where Women Vote.
Miss Bunch recently returned from
trip to South Africa, New Zealand
Australia and other countries in the
southern hemisphere and in the trop-
les where the union jack flies, for the
purpose of studying the conditions
under which the women live. She re-
lated many interesting incidents of the
trip. In tho south sea island govern
ments the women vote and take
marked interest in all government at
fairs. Many advances in civic affairs
have been made in those countries,
some of them along lines which we in
the United States have just begun to
experiment.
Australian women were declared to
be the most capable housekeepers on
the globe, for the reason that there is
no servile class there and servants are
so scarce that the women must de-
pend upon themselves. The result is
that they thoroughly master the prob
lens of their households and have the
mechanical details reduced to a sys-
tenn unheard of in this country.
DIR. w. Z. Taylor of Moline spoke in
the morning on soil fertility. He COW
cred the subject from many angles and
in a manner which was easily under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

AT The ILLINOIS.
IN Pine Feathers Eugene Walter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
hS2SeEhheatre

been included in the tour OF the Ma
tional Grand Opera company OF Can
ada. The following telegram speaks
for itself:
Chicago. FEB I3.--(Editor The Ar
gus.l--I completed arrangements here
today for the appearance or the Ma
tiOnal Grand Opera company OF Can
ada. full and complete company OF $50
people. as it appears az His Msiesty's
theatre. Montreal. for one performance
in "Lohengrin" at the Illinois theatre.
Rock Island. the nigh: of Feb. &c. next.
with an all star cast. including Marie
Rappold, Guiseppi Caudenzi. Rose
Oitska, Giovanni Martina, VI. Salsnger
and the entire cast. a. the company
viii appear hare IN Chicago at the
Auditorium.
c. T. KISDT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
zamer to FIaht Theodore.

Cape Haytien. Feb. 13.-General Ia.
NOR. new president OF Hayti. has de-
cided 10 proceed energetically against
Senator Theodore. rebel leader here.
who has determind 10 fight. Zamor's
army began a march TO Cape Haytien
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
Children S
Spring
Coats

\ new line Of
{ hill drc n $
Spring Coats
in latest styles.
made OF serge,
novelties and
plaids: colors,
b lu c, ay.
navy, tan and
copen y d gen.
Prices. SIS to
sos Ages. ,
o u wears
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
The ILLINOIS.

FEB l5-13-"As Ne Sow
Feb l5-Re;grn engagement OF
Pine Feathers"
Feb 17-Lecture.
FEB. lS-BaTbara Worth company.
FEB. 20--Girl * the FoIlies" bur
lesque.
FEB 2i--Girl Of Ny Dreams
Feb -ROsalind at Red Gate"
FEB. 24-Lyman Howe's Travel festi-
val
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
FLOWERS

stood. He gave few simple rules BY
which the farmer can tell with reason
able certainty what his soil is def
cient in and told how to supply the
deficiency. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

Lisbon-A bill extending a general
amnesty to all political prisoners in
Portugal. except those also accused of
felonies. is to be laid before the Portu-
guese parliament by the new cabinet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
NeWFurHituPeArriVing

Each day we have new arrivals in the
furniture that will go to supply the
needs of the people Of this city We
have many new style patterns and fin
ishes. Remember that we are the ex-
elusive agents fer Sealy Mattresses,
a 90 year guarantee with each; Way
Sagless Spring. % year guarantee,
and the Gum Section Book case.
Among others. we are receiving buff
fets. Pullman Bed Davenports. brass
beds. dressers. chiffoniers. iron beds.
library tables. extension tables and
rattan furniture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
THE EMPIRE.

High class vaudeville and :abloids.
Aacnee 2:45 and evening S:lJ. except
wednesday and Sunday when there
are two shows ~ -:3O and 9:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
The Store for All the People
Young & McCombs
COOPERATIVE Store Co. Rock Island, iii.
CUT RATE DRUGS

sl.0O Paine's Celery Compound s2e
500 Scott's Emulsion .s sac
S1-0O Lydia P;nkham's Compound Sac
S1.O0Wampole's Extract Cod Liver
vi -.----- ---.---.-.......-s Use
Sl.O0 Sal Hep1tica .-.......... e4c
500 Kilmcr's Swamproot . 84c
$1-00 DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
s1.00 Natures Remedy ...7 zee
S50c Sal Hepatica SIC
SOC Caldwelrs Syrup of Pepsin. . . 42c
Soc Mentholatum .... sec
soc Dewitt's Kidney Pills ....42c
soc Natures Remedy .41c
soc SCOTS Emulsion .....42c
, l Pint Castor Oil ............3 oc
l Pint Pure Give Oil, imported. 45c
/ Pint Witch Hazel ............3o soc
l Pint Imported Bay Rum 35c
100 Aspirin Tablets .......99 c
100 DR.. Hinkles Pills -.2 CSC
100 Compound Csthartic Pills -. 2sc
100 Strychnine Tablets ..... gee
100 Calumet Tablets ......25c
100 Alophen Pills age
100 Phenolax Waters -......42o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13
NIeH-f OF Grand opEeA nERE.

OF OHrNO OPEE@ FEFE-
hock lsiard, through the encT,s Of
oAaries /. Eludt. manager o. the
Aind; and Cort circuit of theatres. has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
sILBERT BOY IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION
Chauffeur Is Held Tn Bonds of $3, 500 to Await Out
 come of Lads Injuries

..
 William e. Smith. chauffeur in the employ of Herbert A. Mathewson of South Norwalk. who yesterday after noon ran down nine year old John Si1berf of zoe Bostwick avenue, on Fairfield avenue near Poplar street, was held in $3,600 bail. latef furnis11- less driving in city court this morning, and the case continued until June 3. The boy is Tn Bridgeport hospita l, where while his condition is Improve q today, his condition is critical. If the boy should die the charge will be changed one Of rnanslaughter. e,,
 In the injuring automobtIs with Smith was MT. and Mrs. Mathcwson. As t11e car neared Poplar street, boy was seen to dart from the rear of a truck short distance ahead. Smith slowed down the speed Of his machine, and turned to left to avoid this boy, when lsuddenly the Silbert boy dArted after the first boy directly into the path Of the machine
 He was hurled to the pavement by the fender. and the front wheels of the car passed over his body. The maehine,s the occupants say, was go- ing about fifteen miles an hour at the time. The lad was rushed to tn , Bridgeport hospital where he was found suffering from ffracture at the base of the skull. concussion of the brain, and internal injuries.
 Smith was arrested at the time and taken to; the third precinct police sta ton. charged with reckless driving He was later released on ball. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
WEDS 3 COUPLES
 IN ONE HALF HOUR

Henry T. Waters. the marrying jus- tice" of city hall had a rather busy half hour this morning during which time he tied three couples up in mar r1age. First came yfncenzo Condin- eriy. aged 27. of g4 State street, ana Georgfanua Ctominyer. aged 25 of the same address. Pietero Minnero a la borer, aged 2s, of s7 State street and Annie Irssian. aged 25 of 260 State street, were married next. The last couple to make their vows before Mir Waters were Samuel Delinger, aged Iaunnis, aged IT. Of 22 Lexington ave- nue. The last named bride had the consent of her parents for the wed- ding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
FOUNDATION MASS THURsDAy, TOR
 MONsIGNoR CREMIN
To Be. Sung at Church of Sacred Heart 40 Hours
 Devotion Closed Today

Thursday morning at o'clock in the church Of the Sacred Heart which was built by the late Anonsignor Denis Cren11n who was rector of St Angus will be a solemn high mass or re- quien known as the 'fFoundation Mass, offered up for the repose of his soul Each year on the eame date this mass is sung Rev. Dr Moore, rector of the church. win sing the mass, assisted by the curates Of the parish
 The solemn devotion Of the Forty Hours which began at the church last Sunday with imposing ceremonies closed this morning with high mass It was one of the most largely at tended in the history of the parish and hundreds avai1ed themselves of the op- portunity of approaching the sacraS 1nents thereby complying with >theie Easter obligation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
MAYOR TO NAME
 BOND SALESMEN
Bonds May Be Offered In Small Blocks to Work
 CTS of City

Within few days Mayor Wilson will announce Charles G. Sanford. of the sinking fund commission. City Treasurer Moses M. W. Manwaring and himself as a committee to dis pose of more than a $l. o0o, 900 worth of bonds which were voted at the last election.
 The bonds are now being prepared by the printer and it is expected they will be ready to go on sale Monday night when the mayor will announce his committee to the common council.
 It has been suggested that the bonds be sold in small blocks of $50 and $100 or even $25. so that working people who desire may invest Tn them. proposition after Mayor wilson nam ss if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

until the arrival Of the police. Tho witnesses in the saloon before the crime was committed and who testi- fled at the coroner,s heaxing were Sal vatore Ganci of e7 State street, Vim cenzo DiDonato, 26o State street, and Tobio DiMato of 235 Charles street. A number of other witnesses were ex- amined but were unable to throw any light upon either, upon the quarrel in the saloon or the shooting affray that followed in the street.
 Detective Luke PetruscheH testified that the testimony entered by Fariuo at the hearing was substantially that given in the statement made by him Sunday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Baggage holders For holiday trip.

It's q comfort to know that bag or suitcase is strong and stout. Here are such.
 cowhide bags with leather corners and light leather lining, brass lock and sliding bolts, all sizes from IS to 1s inch and ih black or tan.--$5.
 cowhide suit-cases with steel frame and linen lining. With strong straps. 24 inch size,-$5.
 Light Japanese suit-cases with cloth lining, sizes 24 and 2e inches,-$1.26 to ss.
 Rattan s1it-cases, especially strong, roony. 24 inch sizs.-$a.5o to s5. Light and very-strong suit-eases of nber with cloth lining. brass lock and poHs-$1.25 to ss.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
BARBER AND SALES AGENT
 WIN TWO LAWSUITS

Judge Scott in the common pleas court today handed down decisions in two local suits. In the action of Adolph Guttman against Stephen Bu- day, the court awards Guttman $21S.22 and costs. He sued for com mission for the sale of saloon at 2s2 Spruce street. Tn the action of Peter Szucs against Paul MuDkascy, Judge Scott finds for the defendant to re- cover costs. Szucs bought a barber shop on Hancock avenue from Nun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Chapter 2.

Over the fence by the railroad lay q field with numerous shocks of dried corn stalks. They would make a. fine bed. Jim thought, and he was rather drowsy.
 So he gathered up all the loose stalks. piled them in a shady spot next the fence and lay down to sleep.
 He was awakened by the farmer shaking him by the shoulder and in- viting hin4 to cone to the house and have a square meal What do I have to do to get it?'' asked Jim. '.I won't work
 But you have answered the farm CT. I've been trying to get those corn stalks piled up all the Spring"
 (The End)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
oBITUARY
fHa o. c srn1m,t,K.

rhe funeral pf Nancy M, wife of f7eoxEe C. se1lsczx was held this after noon from her late home 1.157 East Main street, where Rev. F. H Ken yea, rector of St Pau1as Episcopal GhnrcE, cumducted the services The Burda1 wns in the Sel1eck family plot zn 1as<es3eB cenetery- Mrs. Selleck w&s one oR the oldest and best known resideut9 of the East Side. She was bern in Stra4ford, the tlaughteri of Mir. aMd Aars. Lewis Dart, her father be- 1n. . sea captain- She married George GeHeck nearly 50 years ago and with her husb4nd went to live in the home 4tead at East Main and Jane atreets. A som. George Se11eck, a daughter, Mrs. Ada M- speer, a brother. Levi Dart and several grand children and Erez4-EEand children survive her. Mrs 6e1leck was a woman Of exceptional worth and fin the neignborhood where ehe has resided for so many years, wae held fin the highest esteem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Boys blue serge bargain.

There 14 blue serge Norfolk suits for boys that have been s13.5o and $l5. Now $1o There 20 of the type of suits that have $Io and sI25o. Nov $85o Sizes to IS at either price but not at both. Excellent blue serge Good Norfolk style belt all around Nicely finished for they nearly all of Sarnpeck make
 No suit fits quite so well into So many occasions as does blue serge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
ST. CHARLES MISSION
 LARGELY ATTENDED

St. Charles, church was crowded to the doors last evening at the services of the women's mission. Father Cor man preached a powerful sermon OH Mortal Sin" and Father Walsh gave the instructions. The services con tinue each morning and evening dur ing the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
JOHN F. DowNEY IS
 BURIED IN WATERBURY

William F.. Downey. clerk at the Stratfield hotel. left this city today for Waterbury to attend the funeral Of his brother John F. Downey. The latter died Sunday afternoon in Wa terbury as the result of injuries sus- tafned when struck by an automobfle driven by George F. Bates, of Water ville. The funeral was this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
HOW HOBO JIM WORKED.
 By Jerry.
Chapter

Hobo Jim wandered along the rail- road track. contented and happy. Had he not just refused Gen. Coxey's inviy tation to march to Washington?
 Marching to Jim was work, he would rather wander, for work of any kind was hatAd by. him. He had sworn he would never do any even for seats. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Women's rubber sole oxford ties.

Women's rubber sole oxford ties.
 The better the quality, the more a rubber sole oxford tie is worth buying The rub Der is better fit is better comfort is greater; wear is n1oSe-satis isfactory.
 Hign-grade ones ali ready to sltp on.
 white canvas. white buck, tan calf skin. Graceful and eood.-ss.5o to sS-
 A novel fine shoe.
 There's a tongue pump quite the cIeverest and datntisat yet
 vamp sepatent leather. Back ia black brocade. And it has a gleasa- ing steel button on the side.
 Effect is charming. Price.-ss.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

kascy He claimed Afunkascy vfo1at- ed the agreement by starllng anosaler shop in the neighborhood. The court could not see that Szucs had been in- jured in business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

William Warner of Cleveland, an
 aviator, fell 1000 feet into Lake Erie and was drowned His bride saw him fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
DIED

BEIoIN---In this city. May 18th, 1s1A. Dolphis Beloin.
 Friends are invited to attend the Funeral from his lats residence. No. 62 Lee avenue on Thursday. May 2sfh at :s0 a. nl., and from St. Am fhony's church at g a. m. Inter- ment at St. Michael's cemetery
 R 26 bsp