davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

Miss Mary McGulgan, very popular member
Of South Philadelpha's musical circles
formerly of 1909 Morris street. has moved to
174O Norris street and will be at home to her
many friends after January 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
Az EagIl.h oaiesr's TeslImony

Here is another bit OF testimony from an
English subject whom slander or the Ger
mans has siekened. He Is Captain j. B.
George, Of the Royal Irish regiment. ana he
wrote from Mons IN September:
Il had bad luck / was knocked out in
The nrat half hour. 7 Waz tWo days IN 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

It's said tpaO, last tUeek, one day,
Had asked a Did" for "PaHl Roget.
The hostess out Of compliment
II.
Pet PaHl toll hardly Be On Uieie,
For Billy HAHd0g1s "a t0loa, too.
A aap faf6s Il seems Qlifs plain
He Hepsr 1eiH bs asked QaafH-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

~ns WILLIAM j. WILSON, of Merton, will
NJ entertain at the theatre, to be followed by
= at the Bellevue-stratford' on Saturday aft
rnOOn, January %, in honor of Miss Mary Hall
sslrd. The guests will include Mrs, Warren
sewers Laird, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Mar
IA Taylor, Miss Lucia Alice Pardee Warden,
sll,s Rsbecca A. Lycett, Miss Edith H. Gilling-
-. and Miss Christine REIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
Unnoticed by Press of Britain


I hoped that Miss sommervlles letter
would be printed in the London papers be-
cause it seemed to me that it would bring
comfort to many an anxious, aching heart.
But I have been unable to find it in any of
the numerous English journals which have
come under my eyes. I sent 1t to the paper
which l serve and my editor gave it con-
spicuous position.
Another little incident from AK:
Baron Mumm asked Captain Lyster an
English officer, who was prisoner at AK
what could be done to make him comfortable.
Better than anything else" the Captain re-
Piled, ~ would like briar pipe and some
tobacco''-and he named favorite mixture.
Baron Mumm spent some time in seeking
that brand and when he returned the Cap
tain asked How much do 1 owe you for
this?"
Nothing at ALL my dear fellow" said the
baron "In happier times you and will
have a good dinner together at the Carlton
and this will be pleasant to remember then"
Courtesy to an English Woman
May I give you another specific incident
with names and places? An English woman
of prominence who is cousin of Sir Edward
Grey and is a large landowner and presi-
dent of the Red Cross in northern county
was enabled through the good Offices Of
Robert j. Thompson, American Consul at
AK, to fulhn a mission which took her to a
military prison in Germany. She confessed
that she came through Belgium with fear
and loathing of the Germans in her heart.
She returned over the Dutch frontier with
tears of gratitude for what she described as
"the unfailing courtesy and kindness of Ger
aF4z % uha haA not only
allowed her to visit a captive English officer
who was under suspicion OF espionage but
also had given her opportunities to accom-
pIish her mission in the fullest possible way.
She viewed the prison and observed the
treatment its occupants received and she re-
marked several times why, 1t is just like
a boys school In England" And she later
told the Consul how her eountrymen had
their Fairgrounds. their sports, their money,
their servants, and their newspapers. She
was full OF admiration for the perfection OF
the system and for the human, brotherly
feeling which characterized the working OF
The Consul told me he could never forget
the tears and the deep, womanly feeling OF
this lady as she expressed herself IN parting
On the dark. stormy night when he took her
over the German border into Holland. Her
last words to him were renewed assurances
Of her gratitude to "the courtly German sol
iiera"
An English Officers Testimony
Here Is another bit OF testimony from an
English subject whom slander OF the Ger
mans has siekened. He Is Captain ]. B.
George. Of the Royal Irish regiment ana he
sFote from Mons IN September:
7 had bad luck. ! was knocked out in
.he afsl half hour. / va lHe days IN =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

commlttee of which Mrs. George Bowler
..u,aos ls chairman held Its second meeting
!, ,.aS walnut street Saturday morning, at II
.s.ocr to continue arrangements for the dance
.s,oh n will give at the Bellevue-Stratford
-.sruary Ii to raise sufficient funds for the
s..otass of three motor ambulances for Ger
-.v and Austria,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

On Thursday Miss Anna Mary Walthour,
daughter of Mrs Taylor Walthour, will be en-
lsstained at a theatre party and supper given
b Mrs, Robert w. Downing, of 1924 Locust
sfeet and later in the evening Miss Kate
Earnsss Jayne, of wallingford. will be given a
dlnner-dance by her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Ma Henry La Barre Jayne, in their home.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Engaged for Motor Trip,
Is Found Dying in Woods

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. gi.-Sam
Grant, of Greenville. Ala, Is dead ana
the authorities are searching for n
stranger who engaged Grant to drive
an automobile for him on what he said
was to be Il trip to take his dying
mother to n hospital. The automobile
with Grant lying dead at the wheel
with his skull crushed. was found.
| Boodhounds and posses are securing
the woods. The only clews lett w~re
| an iron bar. hoodstsined. and a rail-
road map OF Alabama torn from n
folder.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Evening Services in the Churches
(Furnlshsd by w. b. HibL

New :sss S As9f .s s'T SS 's %
Church Of % s. Rv as %
and Religion n America" p. m.
"e 'ss 3d. fsSf:
"'' i s'
H'mrs dr EHsn, ns % and s Rev. oeos Clark
's TSya ] iIss "i
First Church,
o eSSs Mrshg VA GSs se D
First Church Of chs Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street.
Second church, of Christ Scientist, streets BODY
Theosophc "The Meaning of Brotherhood"
by Mr.. cavanaugh 8 p.
First ss George Kasss on The Spiritual
Oriental % HAIL and Sy SGha st Mad
GSu Third and STR ss nshsas sa The M
Mt sS:: @ Si Ss$
ts;' s':?'f na''a Lecture
Rev. GaS What About
Hsn 1Ps ssR fs
Ps Gle Ns o'" 'Gs
St 3 s Tent" and s% s on % % Men ,sn ell
Joseph Kelly: Lecture by Howard A. Jesus
Times Rock" 8 p.
norheas Elder Dse sHSsantves Fah s,:ses
hs Rsy Rev. 4ts 7 s ss
p.
Rev. Frank Sewal. Vesper service 8 p:
George W: Atkinson jr Special service. 1880 o'clock
f. Twentieth
northwest, the Rev. John MacMurray Saved To
p. m.
NJ Ts B! ss; the Rev.
WIDE sweep street sn Gns
Dumbaron Church. H. Martin Thoughts
McKendee F. Church. Massachusetts street.
/. Morgan Chambers. Lay Down Your Arms" p M
Westminster Memorial Church Seventh
lexington Presbyterian CHURCH North Capitol Florida
street. II. f. Bundage. Stereopticon
. Conquest Of the World" 7:45 p, m.
avenue, A. Bower. Lord of n M
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church Columbia
roads, Palmer "An Appeal to Christian In
teligence."
Temple Church, Tenth and j. j. Muir
"Tempted Lives" 745 m.
Crsadphan Chapel New Hampshire and Georgia Zon
ism, a Peril or BIessing?" p.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Thinks Frank Publicity
Will Prove Aid to Banking

UTICA. n. Y, Nov. I.-Frank pub
lcity and conservative operation OF the
banking business will silence the voices
of domagagues. state Superintendent
of Banks Eugene l.. Richards declared
at the annual dinner of group 4 of tho
New York state Bankers Association
''Runcombe and Banking was Rich
ards tonic.
''Nou should meet the unjust attacks
of dcmagogues by giving full and de-
'Pnod Information to your deposItors
and tho people generally" Richards told
the bankers. "and by keeping your
banks clean of slow and dangerous
loans."
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

That the stock market has so ad-
justed itself to existing conditions as to
have assumed an attractive position is
the opinion expressed by the Neto York
World, in the following article:
The readjustment of the specula-
tive position has made encouraging
progress during the week. and condi-
tions in the stock market are now
more wholesome than at any other
time since the valorization move
ment began to assume a character
that invited the application OF meas
ures of restraint on the part OF con-
servative financial interests. Liqui-
dalton In the war specihlties. whose
investment potentials are of an eX-
tremely obscure character. has gone
to such lengths that they are now no
longer a menace to the general mar
ket. so that Il Is now in a position to
make a natural response to the con-
structive factors that are at work in
the financial, commercial and indus
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Live Stock Prices.
Tho closing prices on principal Iives,ocl
markets.
Chicago Market.

markets.
Chicago Market.
. CHICAGO. Nov. @0.-HOgs s-Receipts q, 900
head: fairly active at lJc under yesterday =
average. Bulk. s6.&d6.6O; light. s. 70a6. % :
mixed, s0.HG67 70; heavy. S6a6 Is. rough s6fI
Cattle-Receipts. 800 head. weak Native
beef steers. Gsoa u; Western steers. IS 3jfp
975.
Sheep-Receipts. ZOO head, steady. weth-
ers. S. Ioas.2j: lambs. S6LoaS.SO
Kansas City Market.
kANsAs ~ S CITY, Noy; .O-HogsI Receipts.
$50: heavy, $6. 40q655: packers and butchers,
Sc $oa $50; light s6.lSa6.i6: pigs. IS 5oaS Is.
Cattle-ReSeiPts; 500 head; steady, Prime
a9: southern steers. sal: cows, sia5. 70; h.if-
ers; 6as: stockers and feeders, s5.5Oa7.75:
bulls, a.IS@s; RSr.,o,a calves soo %aiS sac ~ .
IS ?6aS.6o; yearlings. s6.@6a7: wethers. IS. 500
$40: ewes, $ja5.6o.
st. Louis Market.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 20.-Hogs~- Receipts. 600;
lower. Pigs and lights. s6as 10; mixed and
butchers, .ss.i5M6.s5: good heavy, ss,75a6SS
beef steers. 81. 5Odl0.40 yeariing steers and
hcifers sS50al0S6: cows, s6M7.50 stockars
and feeders s6if7I5: Texas and Indian steers,
S.. 4jds50, cows and hefers. Sa6,sO: native
calves, S6Gfl0.50.
Receipts. soo head; steady. Year
lnss. ss.toa7.25; lambs ssas,7b; sheep and
ewes. Sg6o5
East Buffalo Market.
EAST BUFFALO. Noy. 20.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100 head: slow and steady.
Neals-Receipts. 800 head; slow and steady.
nTll.
IIogs-Reccipts. $500 head: active and
strong. Heavy and mixed. Sc. ao1I7. Workers.,
81 6OH6NO: pigs. s6,@5n650: rouGhs. S.60d5. So:
stngs. H.50G52S.
sheep and T.ambs-Reccipts. 1000 head;
slow and steady.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Steadily increasing ability to pay has
resulted in a broadening Of American
markets to an extent that has not been
eaualed in years. SO insistent Is the de-
mand that little Is now going into stock.
but practically every product turned out
h. the Industrial establishments OF the
country Is sold before It is made.
To conform to this excellent state or
general business the stock market mas
readjusted itself to the point where II
Is In a position to make natural re-
sponse to the constructive factors that
are at work in the commercial. finan-
ciai. and Industrial situation.
In commenting on general business
nditions the NeW York Times Of to-
says:
In all tho great markets Of prod
cts throughout the country there
now abundant evidence that the
clination to buy has followed the
creased ability to do so. This ap-
les to matters as diverse as the
iers for railway supplies and
,,,Iipment. those for building con-
struction and the varied require
ments of individuals for things to
eat and to wear. There is broaden
ing OF sales in practically every d.
rection. combined with the ability
to pay for them. such as has not
been the case for years. The ex-
panding EXPORT trade, which Is TAX
Ing caro- of the surplus production
of farms and factories. is also OPEN
ing up new vistas of trade that give
good promise of continuance. Little
Is nowadays going into stock at
mills. Nearly everything is practice
ally sold before 1t Is made. and all
tho old stock has gone into consump-
ton. Taking things generally. con-
ditions are now regarded as decided
lv favorable and much better than
the most hopeful thought they would
be.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Baby Born in Patrol.

PITTSBTRGU. No 2l.-Whil" in me
North side patrol wagon racing to tn"
Allegheny General Hospital. Mrs.
Thomas A. Robinson. eighteen, Eavn
birth to a healthy baby girl.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Ability to Buy Results
In BrOadened Markets
So Insistent Is Demand That Little Is Going Into
Stock, But Everything Almost Is Sold Before
II Is Made.

trial situation. Tho banks Of the
country were never before so well
equipped to finance existing enter
prises or to encourage new ones.
distlIIution Of funds. thanks to the
elasticity of the new currency law.
so that sectional stringencies are now
practically impossible. New York no
longer holds the pursestrings OF the
nation. and the urgent demands OF
the agricultural regions during tho
crop moving season will not. there
fore. drain her reserves In the fall to
the point which formerly compelled
the withdrawal OF funds from stock
exchange loans in such amounts as
to force liquidation on an enormous
scale. Acute declines In values, due
to these seasonable causes. are there
fore no longer probable. and more
pected during the closing months OF
each year.
Tho New York Press likewise view'
tho stoc.i market favorably and pre-
diets a Christmas boom. 1t says:
Many Wall Street traders are
looking for a halt in stock market
activity With the meeting of Con-
toward lower levels. The Same
traders believe. however. any
check TO heavy speculation that
may develop in early December
win be offset by renewed opera.
tions for the rise in thb last two
weeks OF the month. when. II is
thought an old-fashioned Christ
mas boom will take the boards.
Wall Street has been many years
without Il real Yuletide bull mar
kct. This year conditions are bet
ter than they have been In ages.
although price enhancement in the
last few months has been cnor-
nous, stock market optimists are
strongly OF the opinion there Is
room for further substantial i'm
provenicnt and that for them tho
Christmas market will pc a happy
one.
The Public Ledger philadelphia
voicing a similarly optimistic opin
ion. predicts a steady increase Il
railroad earnings. The article reads
Next week will mark the begin
ming OF series OF railroad earn
ing reports for October. and indi-
cations are that new records will
be made. The Baltimore and Ohio
Is usually the frst In the field and
is followed by the Lehigh Valley
10th OF these roads have profited
bv the big coal movements and
handsome Increases are "vpected
The Pennsylvania and New York
Central reports com" about the
hrst OF the month. and thcsa are
awaited for their news on general
business conditions OF the country.
The freight congestion on lines
r"a"hinC this citv should be re-
f'ected in the October earning state
ments.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
WEEK IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

ahead before II turned a wheel, the At
lantic steel Casting Company. of Ches-
ter. controlled by philadelphia interests,
started operation yesterday The pla Mt
was recently taken over from the Key
stone Steel Casting Company. Under
present operating conditions the plant
has capacity of 800 tons of steel cast,
ings month.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Copper sold yesterday at la3, cents a
pound. gain OF nearly fun cent for
the week. and a price within reaching
distance of the high record OF tho year.
The top figure was 2oI. cents, touched
last April under the influence of hur-
ried buying by domestic consumers
when 1t was seen that exports were
cutting seriously into available stocks.
The present bulge of quotations has
also been caused largely by foreign pur-
chaSes. and tho maximum price of the
week is uhderstood to have been made
Tor shipments to he sent 10 London.
The metal has heen rising rapidly on
the London market for ten days, with
the sharpest advances occurring on
days subsequent to announcement that
the Sucz Canal had been closed to mer-
chant traffic. Much of the copper for
the allied munitions manufacturing
plants has been coming from the Far
Eats. and II was thought in the do
meStlc trade that London buyers feared
that supplies might be reduced exten
sivcly by slackened traffic through tho
Red Sea.
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11
This is the 'Thornhill'' Wagon
the Wagon that Must Make Good

The best known materials-the labor
of master workmen-the aid of the most
ingenious modern machinery have been
employed to make the Thornhill wagon.
The wheels are made with excessive
care. For the spokes the manufacturers
Hse the finest hickory-machine driven
TO insure the right dish. The hubs are
of oak, thoroughly seasoned and banded
with double refined sable iron.
The holsters are of the best white oak.
They have an iron plate at top and bot
tom, riveted through and through-mul-
tiplying their strength.
The "Thornhill" has malleable front
hound plate that is braced to the hounds
at all p-ints This is an exclusive
rThornhill'' feature. 1t prevents the
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11

gears from ever getting out of line and
causing hard pulling.
ThornhilP' wagons are equipped with
long sleeve malleable - non-breakable,
skeins thatinsure light running, and out
last any other skein. Each skein IS
fitted to its axle with a Defiance ma
chine-infallibly accurate. This mactine-
insures the right pitch and tuck, makes
light draft a certainty.
The axles are of toughest hickory
the steel axles of the best refined steel.
The sides of "Thornhil1' beds are
made of poplar. 1t costs the makers
more-but it holds paint better and gives
better service. -
Come in and see this wagon-sold-
under a binding guarantee.
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11

TWO cleats against the side of the
house and two long posts support
this simple, open air sleeping
porch. 1t has canvas top, and can
vas sides on rollers so that drafts may
be avoided Inside there is suf1cieni
room for bed and chair. The windov
was cut down to the floor and made
into a door. This is a good, CHEAP
sleeping porch for a consumptive
Healthy people can make themselve;
healthier by open air sleeping Try 1t
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11

TJAvE you tuberculosis you your
Then herei for
THE STATE TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION AT THE CAPITOL
BUILDING, FRANKFORT, PREPARED A HOME
CARE OF CONSUMPTION WHICH IT SEND ON REQUEST FREE
Off
PHYSICIAN INTENDED
helpful
social
q al
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
'Buy It In November At Duker

And the earlier November the better The
the posponement of purchases
pared Buy Now in November while stocks
always find values that can't be equaed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
METHODIST

At 10:45 Subject: The PhilOso
ply of our Religion The services
will be a continuance of the theme
lat Sunday. At 7:30 | think | will
take up the theme The Making of a
Man" We had a great day last
Sunday and we rejoice over the
good services. | want to compli-
ment the young peoples choir OF
Sunday night, they made fine music
and l hope this may continue The
young people can do great good
If they will put themselves in the
meetings. The League was well
attended. and a helpful programme
rendered. The music and discus
sions were inspiring Let US keep
the good work going. C | Hoy.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the M. E. Church will meet with
Mrs Kate Rouse next Friday after
noon at 2:30. All the members are
urged to be present as the delegate
is to give her report from the Dis
trict Meeting at Shelbyville Lead
er of study hour Mrs. lack Leake
Subjett Mexico"
Mrs D H. JarInan, Secy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
Spaldine

Robert M. Spaldine one of the
Oldest residents in Rails County
died at his his home at Spalding
Springs at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. He was SO years of age Satur-
day. He has not been strong for
several years but was as well as
usual at noon Tuesday. About 2
o'clock he was taken i'll and from
that time sank rapidly.
The time of the funeral had not
been announced when we went to
press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
Destroyed By Fire.

Saturday morning the old Will
coxen house near the cemetery
was destroyed by fire.
Frank May occupied the place.
They were able to save practically
all the household goods. The build
ing caught fire from the kitchen
fue. No insurance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
At Rest

Laura May Holloway was born
near Paris, May 7, 1872 and died at
her home in Monroe City at 2:20
o'clock Oct. 81, 1915. aged 43 years
S months and 20 days.
She was united in marriage to
William G. Caldwell, Oct, 81. 1894,
lacking but four days of having
lived I'll years together. They were
a devoted couple and her going
lie lves him especially lonely as he
h s no mother or sister. She also
leaves a mother, sister and thr e
brothers in Moberly and one broth
er in Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell moved to
this city fifteen years ago from
Hunnewell and during that time
she made many friends.
For several years she has been
in Levy's Department store and
where her service and kindly man.
ner endeared her to all. She was a
member of the Christian Church
and the funeral services were held
in that church at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon, Rev Alcorn officiating
and she was buried in st. Jude's
cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
Speaking Contest

The prize for the chilbren's contest
given by the W, C. T us. Frida!
evening is a small diamond ring
that has been purchased at Bebbs
Mr.. Bebb will donate the use of a
piano. The public is invited to be
present Friday afternoon and even.
ing and Saturday afternoon. Ad-
mission, adults 10 cents. children
cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
CHRISTIAN

Bible School 9;45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 7;30 p. n.
Bible Class 2:30 p. m.
Boys Club els p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 7:30 p m
The public invited to all Sunday
services. W. Garnet AlcOrn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
Aged Resident Dies.

Mrs. Nancy Snyder died Tuesday
evening at at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Rasland.
She was 81 years Of age.
The funeral was held at Oakland
at 2 o'clock Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Regular services next Sunday at
! \. m. and 7:30 p m
runday School at 945 Il. III.
Christian EudeavOr at $50 p. III
Good attendance requested at all
b vices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04

See the bargains offered by Som
nenbure & Son at their Third An
niversary Sale ia their advertise
ment on the last page.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04

Eyes treated free. DR.. Pratt
Monday. November 9th. Bebbs
Jewelry Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04

Will sell Immediately at private
sale at my home. dishes. kitchen
utensils, cabinet, rugs, folding bed,
household furniture etc.
W. G. Caldwell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04

lis Column Closes Promptly al
9 a. NJ. Each Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
BOUT THE CHURCHES

Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-04
Hanley.

Sarah Elizabeth Owen was born
in Kentucky May 8. 1874 and died
at her home in this city Oct. 80. 1915
On Oct. 10, 1871 she was married
to David C. Hanley. To this union
six children were born. two of
whom with the husband preceded
her to that better world. Those
living are Benz 7. and Daisy. of this
city. David c., of Hannibal and
Alonzo. of Perry.
Mrs Hanley has been sufferer
for several years but she bore her
illness with christian fortitude. She
was loving mother and a kind
neighbor and will be missed by a
large circle of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Alcorn and Rev. Hoy Officiat-
ed She was buried in St. Jude's
cemetery. ~