davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

DENAUSk OF that GOODRICH
"Fair-List" Propaganda.
~ every Car-Owner who Sou,
buys GSy make of Tire sized 37x5. now
of about $46.27.
Livery Car Owner who uses 34x4
Tires OF any make, now saves, through fbe
Goodrich "FG'r- Ltse" Propaganda, an aver
age Of about SIG. Is per set of 4 Tires.
Every Car-Owner who uses
30x3H Tires, now saves, throxeh The
Goodrich "FGir. List" Prob6eondo. an aver.
age of about $14.70 per Set of Tires.
Other sizes in proportion.
The 1,623,555 State-licensed Car.
Owners who use Pneumatic Tires now
save about 20% of what they last year paid
for ANY make and size, whether thew be
Goodrich or competing brands,-equal to
more than $25, 00O,0 900 per year.
And, don't forget that this giant
s0ping TO GARDENERS was never mentioned
to the Public by other Tire Manufacturing
concerns until the Goodrich "Fair-List''
propaganda made it imperative that thew
extend the Saving to Consumers on their
Tires, or lose business to the Goodrich Co.
- But, notwithstanding all this-the
tact which should loom largest to TIRE
OSERS is the contrast of 10% to 4O% in
prices, that still exists between the low
price of the best Non-Skid Tires (of fabric
construction) that money can buy, or the
largest Rubber Factory in the World pro-
duce,- Ito wit, GOODRICH Non-Skid
Ilres) and all other responsible" Tires
In the field. -
= GS@. Compare these prices and sect
Then, if you are not already a
Goodrich User, do yourself land us), the
Justice to buy at least ore GOODRICH
"Non-Skid" Tire. -
b Test that out for Quality, Mileage
and Residence against any other Tire, at
any price, which you are now using. ~sSs4
s"~s~ The resHh of such test will cause
you to wonder why you ever paid more for
Maximum Quality, Mileage, and Resili-
ence than the Basic price of Goodrich
Non-Skid Tires? s..,. l,ss, ,j.saNSl
y THE B. F, GOODRICH col
W. Akron, o. = 4@aA
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
T<HERE are i,s23.o5l Automo.
biles now State-licensed, and
running. in the limited cfatae


re, biles now State-licensed, and
IL running, in the United States,
Of these 1,803,951 are Pleasure
Cars. ii e., exclusive of Trucks, etc. =,
More than 90% of them, or about
1,623,555, use PsssSs0He Tires.
Each car will wear out and replace.
on average, about one Set of Four Tires
per year.
Therefore, the interests of each
Car ODSer, as we'll as each Car.Mons-
J6cfSrsr, each Car DsaIsr. and S0lssn,ds,
are vitality and personally affected by the
price Of Tires to Consumers
Because,-Tires and Gasoline are
the two big items of consumption in the
CbeTGfiOS of Motor Cars.
~ The Owner who used his Car 1000
Miles less, per year, than he woGId have
done, because of the high-price of Tires
and Gasoline" received that much less
return from his entire investment in the
Car proper. y
The potential, or prospective, Car.
Owner who fails to bay a Car because of
the high cost of Tires and Gasoline -
ne who sells his Car and does not buy
again because of ."the high cost of Tires
and Gasoline or he who, for the same
reason, stores his Car and does not run it
during a considerable part of the year, is
a direct loss to
---1st-Automobile Manufacturers
as class,
-2d-Automobile Dealers, as aclass.
--3d-Garage Owners, as a class.
Standardization &G asoline Man.
ufacturers, as class. y, -.
But,-he is a greater loss to TIRE
Manufacturers, and Dealers, as a class,
than to any others.
,..sA Because -
'''N Gasoline and Lubricants for in.
stance, can be sold to the Owners of
Motor Boats, Stationary, and other Motors.
;" But, Automobile Tires can only be
sold, in the ultimate, to the man yko
OWNS Car. and whO we0rs oa1 Tires
Through HsjSg it.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
Deferrins Old Age
by OsteOpathy

Everything alive grows old; it
is the natural way of living.
Life is full of changes, and these
leave traces. Growth is for
good, old age and death itself
means progress and improvement
for the race.
People grow old before they
ought. Very few people carry
health and strength and vigorous
thinking for any great length
of time after they become able
to live wisely and usefully.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

If your subscription to The
Leader Enterprise is due, bette
pay up now and get four big maya
zines, all one year, for only IS
cents extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
81 . III Q

T%VERY mile that each Auto.
iF mobile raNs. means an aGfo-
; - matte Sale of Tires to replace
that mileage with new Tires.
But, all the Craftsmanship, and all
the Advertising, under the Sun, could not
increase, by single Tire, the total sales of
tsTeS beyond the number of Cars owned
oy Consumers, and the number of Miles
each Consumer runs his Car yearly O
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

/, 1 We ask car-Owners and Tire Con.
sumers. IN their ows interest, to see that
no implication" of lowered quality in
Goodrich Tires goes GHcboileneed, Just as
we have protected their interests, for our
own sake. through our "Fair-List" Propa.
R1nda. Na.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

Cures Old Sores, ether Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Pcrter's .,Autiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. SOC, 500
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
Cures Old Sores. uthsr Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC, 81 90
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16

.~, --,-~
- VI - ~
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-16
"a
81 81 @ II Cd
k,-i 80

nEcAUSE of that GOODRICH
X "Fair-List" Propaganda.
" oVarv Hav. Nry1nav -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

Kandiyohi County is in many ways
a type Of Minnesota as a whole in its
natural characteristics. It lies in the
heart of the state, and the natural
groves skirting the shores of it's beau
tiful lakes attracted pioneers in terri
torial days far ahead of the general
settlement of the country. It is To-
Gated in the park region Of the state
where the broad prairies of the West
extended beyond the "big woods" of
the early days. We have the broad
prairies; we have some wooded por-
tions; we have the rolling land, and
we have the more level country. We
have some of the most beautiful of
the ten thousand lakes Of which the
state boasts, that attract summer Wis
itors from afar. They furnish splen-
did chances for recreation, such as
boating, fishing and hunting.
There are still some limited areas
Of virgin soil to be developed and i'm
proved by intelligent draining with
ditch and tile. The soil is generally
of black loan with clay subsoil, but
we have some limited areas of sandy
loan. .s.,.z
The greater portion of the. county
has been broken and cropped for near
ly forty years. The early farmers
contented themselves with the returns
of bountiful harvests of small grain
which the fertile virgin soil yielded
with little effort. Later dairying and
stock-raising with its attendant con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

later. There are now over two thou
sand farms in the county, but six of
these consist Of more than one thou
sand acres; fifty-six run from 500 to
1 900 acres and 507 run from 200 to
500 acres; which facts indicate the
vast room that exists for more in
tensive farming.
The farmers of Kandiyohi county
believe in cooperation. They have
many cooperative creameries, CO
operative farmers elevator at prac-
tically every railroad station in the
county, stock shipping associations,
mercantile associations, insurance
fair is becoming an event of more
than countrywide Importance. Farm
ers' clubs are springing up in many
localities to bring to their people rich
er community life.
The question of good roads has
made much progress in recent years.
Approximately a hundred thousand
dollars year are appropriated for
bettering our highways. The people
of the. county now own nearly q thou
sand automobiles.
The City of Willmar, the county
ooot ia 10catod noar tho sroO0ronhico1
.centar If Tho county and 10 the mo.
tropolis of the Seventh Congressional
District of Minnesota. It has a popu-
lation of over 5000 and is growing
y;11aaas-A+watar Naw 1nndon Pov.
mond, Spicer, Kandiyohi and Pennock
all ambitious and thriving towns.
Sunh1lrp Svea and ThOrne are inland
4n.,.ns unD g, ,t;o,, % hna.+ ~ hor1- a+aras -
ooan ~" 40 " ~ oaS 80 ' 80 .o~asa; 80 I
Other Init tertowns ms dnine cond hnsi.
moss ness Ara An ear1v a1tansion nf the Inca
Iss: aiactric lines is e1nectad n the a aont1,. ]
e.v' r ~ % - th - a,,nt 1xS rhioh - w;I, 1re -
ear,a,a. re. t,nreve ~ eo ~ the ,,arIat;n9 NJ ad.
~ th;e railroad - % "a al also - nroiactad = thru
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
KANDIYOHI ONE or BEST
COUNTIES OF MINNESOTA
Located in Heart Of State Typical Of
Minnesota's Varied Resources.
Agricultural Resources Great-Soil the Best.

NO PRlvAToNs PIONEER NECESSARY HERE-THRIv
MARkETs-DREcT
RAILROADS TO BIG MARkETseooD scHooLs-MANY CHURCHES
RURAL .TELEPHoNES-sOLID
ROADS ARE BuILDiNc-coUNTY DOTTED WITH BEAUTIFUL
LAKES WHERE FOWL ABouND-PoPuLATioN
SCANDINAVIAN SETTLEMENTS DUTCH, GERMAN
SCOTCH AND IRISH ANTEcEDENTs,
PULLING TOGETHER THINGS WORTH COMMUNITY
5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

OF OPPORTUNITY

rived from perennial crops raised
without labor are fantasies; that
conditions in these localities are not
desirable ones in which to live and
rear family and he will speedily re-
turn and make his purchase in a land
of solid and not chimerical results.
THE CAREFUL MAN =. 49,
The careful man, solicitous for the
welfare of himself and his family, will
demand that his new location has a
healthfut climate. He will also as
sure himself that the climate is one in
which the crops, Indigenous to the To-
cality mature and ripen in perfection.
It is waste Of time to plant and SOW
unless matured crops result from such
labor.
THE PRUDENT MAN
The prudent man will demand a
naturally fertile soil. Fertility can be
created in soil, but II is q long and
expensive process which the beginner
cannot afford to pass through. Orig
inal fertility is prime requisite to
the agricultural beginner with limited
means and it also forms a basic foun-
dation for additional fertility. He will
also demand soil surface that is fair
ly level and workable. It is an un-
wise farmer that will assume the per-
petual handicap of the waste energy
required to cultivate ''hill and hollers'
or badly broken up or stony ground.
THE sAGAcloUs FARMER
The sagacious farmer will look well
to his water supply, an abundant pure
water supply is essential to the health
and comfort Of both human and ami
NAL life. - -
No region is absolutely immune
from epidemic stock disease, such as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
THE sAGAcloUs FARMER
The State of Minnesota:
BY Governor Winaeld 8. Hammond.

The Of Minnesota il loved by all who live within
borders It has something that appeals to and Of
trades and professions offers opportunities to rich and
alike Probably other STATE has varied resources
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
CROP FAILURES ARE UNKNOWN
DIVERSIFIED FARMING A SUCCESS
Ideal Place for Farmer and Stockman to
Locate-Public School System is In
surpassed and the Inhabitants Are
Intelligent and Law-Abiding.
ly looking for new farm locations
MUST CHANGE LOCATION

AO~sseAOAASe
MUST CHANGE LOCATION
Fully one-half of this great army
Of agriculturists and embryo agricul-
turists, in order to secure farms of
their own, must change their location.
The arabic land in the territory where
they reside is all or nearly all taken
up owned and occupied and If offered
for sale is held at such price as to
be beyond the reach of most of them.
SUPPLY BEING EXHAUSTED
The supply Of arabic land in the
United States is being rapidly tx.
hausted. Farm land values have in
creased by leaps and bounds during
the last Is years and are still increas-
ing; they will never become less but
will grow greater in constantly in
creasing ratio as the years pass by,
so it behooves those who are seeking
farm homes for themselves ITO Do It
Now"
THE THOUGHTFUL MAN
LOOKING FOR A HOME
The thoughtful man, and this ar
ticle is addressed to thoughtful men
only, for the man who does not work
his thinker as we'll as his muscle, is q
liability instead of an asset in any
community, before changing his farm
residence, will personally make an in
| spection of his new location before re-
locating, taking into consideration
certain things.
He will see to it that his new loca-
tion is in temperate climate, where
they have four we'll defined seasons:
spring, summer, fall and winter, every
year. The acme of prosperity in ev-
cry line of business, the highest and
most perfect development in every
form of life and the mightiest human
accomplishing power always has been
now is, and always will be found in
those localities where they have four
seasons every calendar year. =
THE THINKING MAN
The thinking man will not be taken
in by glowing prospects of fabulous
returns from agricultural operations
in tropical or semi-tropical regions, Is
sued by irresponsible promoters, OF
if he is so impressed, for all have foo
!. spells at times, he will make a care
, full personal Investigation before in
vesting in such projects and such In
vestigation will disclose that lands O.
| perpetual summer are lands Of perpet
ual idleness and universal poverty fol
]. the masses; that enormous profits de
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

$438UU,UUU. = -
Minnesota produces iron than al the other states
put together and than foreign nation Germany
Minnesota has larger school fund other state The
school and University fund totals $3 and the state
still large land and great timber and mineral
which, it il believed viii in time bring 600 into
it's trust funds
Our peneer il agricultural and industrial educa
ton This begun years ago and there
nearly 1000 taking s agricultural at the State
versiy ncluding course There departments
Of agriculture and industrial training in 40 Of 200 high
schools and than 100 consolidated rural schools offer similar
training.
But Minnesota il mo11 than state with material
and school is state where the best
combined make great economically whose people
intelligent progressive and patriotic be found anywhere
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
S &N the beginning, so the
4 g story runs, in punish
Y & ment for the disobed-
~ M ionno of 01lr first no ronfc

S&~NNAN%><SA
of the divine mandate, the earth was
made barren and unproductive, and
the only way afforded them to over
come this condition was by labor.
From the time the decree went
forth, I'm the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat thy Bread" the mighty null
titudes that have come after have
been compelled to work for their sub
sistence.
In primitive times the soil was al
most wholly depended upon for iveli-
hood and agriculture and the chase
were practically the only means of
support.
AS the years passed by other occu-
pations opened up until, at the pres
ent time, it is estimated that more
than 1000 different kinds of work are
followed by people for livelihood,
but more people till the soil and raise
their living. from farms than obtain
subsistence by all other lines Of indus
try combined, and it is safe to assume
that practically every person engaged
in other lines of employment hopes
for and dreams of the time when he
will own a piece of real estate larger
or smaller, of his own.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
THE CAUTIOUS FARMER

TIE CAUTIOUS FARMEH -
The cautious farmer will locate
where farming is carried on under
natural conditions. He will fight shy
Of irrigation projects and dry-farming
propositions.
An irrigation project is good thing
If it is good irrigation prospect. #
it is poor one, it is the poorest farm
investment in the world. More men
have been swindled on irrigation
prospects than on any other kind Of
real estate deals, and there has been
some swindling on other kinds. 1rri.
Continued on page 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

hog cholera, foot and mouth disease
and others that might be mentioned,
that annually destroy millions Of dol
lars worth Of valuable stock, but rec.
ords in the Bureauso Animal Indus.
try at Washington disclose the fact
running water they are much less liza
BILE to contract these epidemics, and
when they do they can be much cas-.
ier controlled, than where stock drink
surface water or: water that seeps
through clay stratas &- -, -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
WHERE SUPPLY OF NEW
FARMERS COMES FROM

In the states of central west Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota, more
than 100000 farmers, mostly young
men, the flower Of young American
manhood, stand ready each year to
begin life as agriculturists. Most of
these possess only limited capital,
financially speaking, but are million
aires in youth, strength, hope and op-
timism, the most magnificent of all re-
sources and Of more nation-develop-
ment value than all the tabled wealth
of Ophir.
Added to these new farmers is a
mighty host of tenant farmers, rent
ers, who are homeless servants of 9th
ers, for a rented holding can never
become home and a tenant; in law
and fact is the servant Of his land.
lord, working at least half Of his time
for him and subject to his orders and
behests. He fertilizes the soil for the
benefit of others and plants orchards
and others eat the fruits thereof
Added to the beginners these form 9
vast army of a quarters of q million
of people, exclusive of immigrants
seeking our shores, who are annual
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

Minnesota leads IN many th1ngs IL was
once famed % Z great wheat growing state.
Now it furnishes also the best butter for the
bread made from Minnesota wheat. Minnesota
has more cooperative creameries than any other
state and has won ten of the twelve banners
offered BY the National Buttermakers' associa-
tion for the best butter.
It is also becoming leading corn and beef
producing state. In 1914 Minnesota produced
81, 100000 bushels Of corn and 43,0OO,0 900
bushels Of wheat. The value Of the corn crop
that year was ~, 100000, and Of the wheat crop
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

THE WISE FARMER
The wise farmer when seeking q
new location will demand one where
opportunities. for diversifcation of
farming operations are afforded. A
zone crop" region Is not a desirable
locality for farming; especially for a
man of moderate means and small
working capital; where the main rev.
enue dependence is placed on a single
crop such as wheat. .tcorn, cotton, to-
.bacco, or any one single production,
the people have money only once a
year; the rest of the time they 60 on
trust. In zone crop county" crop
failure always spells disaster and it
is country of store: debts, seed grain
notes, chattel mortgages and financial
embarrassments. comparatively
small income providedzit comes in reg
u1arly, at stated intervals, is prefer
able to a larger one that arrives only
once year and sometimes fails to
arrive then. ..~<
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-12
MANNINGTON NEWS

The Misses Ethel Wheaton and Mel.
lie Clark are the guests of Miss Eliza.
beth Timmins at her home here.
Miss Clora Humes was visiting
with friends in Fairmont Wednesday.
Ellsworth Thomas, of Haywood. was
the guest Of his parents here the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Zana Blackstone was visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. b. Fox, in Fairmont
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, OF Fair.
mont, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
Atha, on Clarksburg street.
Messrs. j. A. Blum, ]. d. Taylor and
H. j. Doerfier. all of Wheeling, were
IN the city on business this week.
Edward Corbin, OF Fairmont, made
short visit with friends here Wed.
nesday.
Messrs. C. Burt Turner and son
Dale and Mr.. Camden NJ. Lowther left
Tuesday by auto for a visit in Pitts.
burgh.
Miss Helen Mittong. of Lumberpor:.,
Is her for a few days visit at the home
OF Mr.. c. c. Wilson, Just west of the
city.
Charles w. McCully, of Wheeling,
was here few days this week on bus.
mess.
W. c. Phillips, of Chicago, Is visit
ing with friends In Warrington.
Mrs. William Wade and children
left yesterday for visit with rela.
tives in Fairmont.
Mrs. Burt Say and brother, Mr.. Shu.
man, OF Pittsburgh, have returned to
their homes after visiting here.
X, NJ. Moore, of Parkers burg, made
business trip here Wednesday.
p. +. Eaton, of Columbus, Ohio, was
business visitor here this week.
Griffin Hamilton and wife and Miss
Mildred Golf, all of Fairmont, came
here yesterday to visit Mr.. Michael
Hamilton and family.
Miss Ornduff, of Metz, has returned
home after a brief visit here.
Mr.. A. j. GaskiIl and son Abram, of
Pittsburgh. arrived here Wednesday
for visit with friends.
Mrs T. w. Beall and daughter, Miss
Mildred, left yesterday for visit At
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Miss Georgia Ashby, OF Cameron,
has returned home after a visit with
relatives here.
Miss Virginia Brown, of Strasburg,
Va, is the guest Of Mrs. Arthur Clay.
ton.
Carl E. Beatty returned Wednesday
form trip to Wheeling.
Mrs. Ellery Hayes and child, OF Fair.
mont, are visiting friends In the city
Mrs. Burch Toothman, OF Clarks
burg, is visiting at the home of w. M.
Smith.
Mrs. N. C. Myers has gone for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Holt, in East Liverpool, Ohio.
S. E. Phillips was visitor in New
Martinsville Tuesday. $50.
Howard Newell, of Clarksburg, is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-12
S1O0 Reward, S10O.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de.
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as.
sisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have 80 much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi.
monials.
Address: F. ], Cheney & Co., To.
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-12
WINFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay McDougal and
son were visiting at Mr.. Oron Satter-
fields Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Patterson were
calling Oh Arthur Layman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nuzum and two
and Wilma Hawkins and
Mamie Baker we're calling on Mrs.
Mary Nuzum Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay McDougal, Wal
ter and Lonnie Satterfield and Mrs.
Rachel Baker were calling on Mr..
David Baker Saturday evening.
Iva Boise and Pheba Nugum were
calling on Sheridan Murphy Tuesday
last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-12
Funeral Services
for Nv. Freeland

Funeral services over the body OF
Jesse V. ireland, whose death occur.
red Tuesday at his home near Bar,
rackville. took place yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the family
residence and were conducted by Rev.
Perkins, OF BaraCkville, who Eaid an
eloquent tribute to the memory of Mr.
FreeIand, who was highly respected in
the community in which he resided
A large GOncoursc of friends and
relatives attended the services. After
the funeral services the body was TAX
en- TO the cemetery on the home place,
where it was laid to rest.