davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
MILLIONS USE It
TO STOP A COLD:
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in tho head. chest, body or limbs
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
tris and air passages in the head, stops
ma sty DISCHARGES or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuff nC, Ease your throbbing
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound, which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance. tastes nice. causes no incon-
venicnce. Be sure you get the genuine
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
; ITH the coming of cold,
blustry mornings when the
frosted winders tinkle meath

WY ITH the coming of cold,
w blustry mornings when the
" frosted winders tinkle meath
the fingers O. the storm"
there comes a longing for hot breads.
the kind that mother made when we
were children.
You can close vour eyes and memory
will bring back the fragrance of muffns
or Cornbrcad mingled with the aroma
OF well-made coffee. This was breah-
fast worth jumping out of bed for, even
II the room was icy cold, and you would
soon have to wade through drifts OF
snow to the little red sChoolhouse. On
hot bread" mornings mother only had
to call you once.
| have always deplored the fact that
the old-time American breakfast passed
out of fashion, for 1t was substantial
upon your daily l3bors with a well-filled
stomach. But in many homes, | am
glad to note, they continue to serve not
breads for breakfast during cold
Gather.
II you have never tried to make de-
licious corn, graham or wheat mullins
there is no time like the present 10
learn. They also make a delightful ad-
giving YOU the recipes for the hot
breads | shall tell you a few practical
things regarding their baking.
Mufhns or biscuits, when made with
soda or baking powder, require about
fifteen minutes for their baking IL the
oven is as hot as 1t should be. When
these same mullins are made with yeast
II requires from 20 minutes to a halt
hour in moderate oven to bake them,
Cornmeal, graham, rye or whole wheat
mullins take from Ave to ten minutes
longer to bake than those of plain
wheat, which require intense heat to
develop the sugary portions of the
wheat.
other hot breads on the bottom of the
oven first, so that they will rise TO their
full height then move them to the
upper CRATE to finish baking and brown
ing.
Rice Flour Muffins.
liz Cupfuls Of rice -four.
cuDfuls OF wheat houT,
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

1 hideouS death she faced without Il tre-
| NOR? We know about them both.
every one Of us.
The bravcst men and the men who
| really amount to anything are always
| only too ready to acknowledge what
they owe to women. ! never knew a
really great man in my life, and I've
been lucky enough to know a few OF
them. who wasn't always trying to tell
how some woman had helped him.
Lincoln said time and again that his
step-mother was the one person on
earth who helped to make him what he
was. She stood over him and made
him study. She encouraged him to
walk miles to borrow books. She never
would listen to any one who thought
Abe spent too much time a-readin',"
and Abraham Lincoln never lost
chance to tell about 1t.
It's an almost infallible test OF
mans position in the world-his opin-
ion OF women.
Do you know a single man OF any in
fuence or power or brain or heart who
ever spends his time making fun OF
women?
Do you know a single woman Of real
brains and real position who spends
her time saying sarcastic things about
men?
Man and woman created He them"
There are Just two Of us at the begin
ming of every family in the world, the
man and the woman.
Helpmeets and Partners.
/ Together we bear the burden and the
heat of the day. There's something the
matter with the woman who is always
complaining about men. And there's
something more the matter with the
man who Is always taking a fling at
women.
The world Is full and always has been
full of brave men, true men. honest
men, loyal men. and the world is full
and always has been full OF brave
women, true women. honest women and
loyal women. What a strange and in
teresting time we live in when a con-
servative journal in conservative
country goes out OF its way to make
open admission OF what we have all
known, secretly, all our lives.
Copy't, 1916 by Newspa per Feature servicc.J
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

TN-DOORS the smar daughter OF the
house wears smart !roCks of linen
such AS this one. 1t is of that love-
ly Eray-hluc which is so fashionable
this season. with the broad collar and
cuffs of white linen.
The fullness in the skirt is supplied Ey
pleats in the front and back of the bod
ice, each held in place with a row Of
feather stitching.
The Priscilla collar is held together
with q bow of black silk.
Copy'l 1916 by Newspaper Feature Ser, iCc.D
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

want" she whispered. What is
this to be? l didn't quite under
stand about this appointment.
What Is it? what Ia it you want"
These questions ,veIc delivered
crisply. briskly. in almost staccato
sharpness. which, nevertheless,
bore no hint OF unkindness.
The voice fascinated; even the
whisper gave indication of a person
of decision, Cleverness. intense in
tercst. But that black css could not
he pierced. Oh. for one little ray Of
light. Then came that awful mo.
ment The impression somehow that
Mrs. Fiske was afflicted with deaf
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

whisper, but as soon as we had
both found chairs and were seat
cd she changed 1t a little to
somewhat louder stage whisper.
The general effect was that semi
deafness and blindness had de-
scended urawareS.
What Is 1t?
And this was to have been per-
sonality story, an attempt to take
away from the talk an impression
OF Mrs. Tiskc. how she looked. how
she talked, what she thought But
she had spoken.
What is it? WHAT is II YOU
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

You need sunlight, fresh air, and out
door exercises. Ise one-grain Chlor-
ate OF potash tablet on the ulcers. 2
l do not advise this. 1t IL a dangerous
and iniQuitous practice. BARRIERS and
hairdressers should he made to study
the physiology ~ the skin and hair.
Touch the ends with glycerine and boric
ointment. Massage the scalp with fluid
,xtraCt OF piloCa rnine. 2i9 grains: sui
phur. | dram; salicylic acid. II dram: {:
quinine, dram; lanolin, ! dram; vase
line, ! ounce.
Reader-What can do for constantly
perspiring hands?
Apply nutgall ointment or vinegar to
them; also bathe them in formalin, Il
teaspoonful to pint OF water.
Times Reader-What causes plmples
TO appear on the face" What will re-
move them? Please recommend tooth
pasic that will make the teeth white.
They are generally caused by some in
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

r. L.-lf you will kindly send
stamped. self addressed envelope wit
your query repeated. | will be glad {
give you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Hot Bread for Cold Days

y teaspoontul OF salt,
~ ia ablespoonfuls OF baking powder.
] pint OF sweet milk.
tablespoonful OF melted butter.
| egg (beaten.
Mix the dry ingredients and add the
milk, egg, and butter. beat until
smooth and bake in gem pans until
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Crisp Waffles.

| hcapipE pint OF four.
tcaspoonIul of baking powder.
q teaspoonfuI of sat
] tablespoonful of melted butter.
) eggs
| pint OF milk
Slit the dry ingredients together.
Beat the yolks of the eggs untlI very
lisnt, then add the butter and one-third
OF the flour. Beat the whites of the
eggs to stff froth and add them al
ternatelN with the remainder OF the
fiour. Cook on a moderately hot, gress-
Arup.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
In an Attempt to Submit to,
But Not Grant, a Personal
Chat Mrs. Fiske Receives
in Darkness and Talks in
a Stage Whisper Agains,
the Awful Artihciality OF
Interviews!
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.

TO all of those perspicaclous
people who some times divine
l that actresses must get tired
OF being interviewed and
that interviewers find II excessive
ly hard to discover printable material
at times. is the subjcct-matter of
this story directed
Is 1t annoying for stars who have
been on the stage since infancy to
have to meet strangers who gaze at
them and coax them into saying all
sorts of rash things? Answer, yes
Is II hard sometimes to know what
to talk about when newspaper peo-
PIE have to interview stars at short
notice? Answer, yes.
With this Introduction serving as
sort OF bald outline, a detailed de-
scription OF perfectly authentic
instance of star who rebelled
against the artificiality and same
ness, of interviews. and of the utter
inability OF an interviewer to dis
cover an appropriate subject for con-
versation will be given.
Mrs. Fiske Is the party OF the first
paw anu tIt W NIllct VI lIlS dI lltlt
Is the party Of the second part. so
that you see you are getting 1t first
hand
A Few Awful Moments.
At first the interviewer didn't catch
on to the fact that Mrs. Fiske was
annoyed after being inCessantly in
terviewed since three years of age.
and didn't quite understand why
the conversation should take place
in the pitch dark. Later Mrs. Fiske
talked openly about the utter stu
pidity and artificiality of any in
terview, but that hardly made up
for the first few awful moments.
The meeting lad been scheduled
for the hotel, but for some reason
was changed to the theater. Sew
eral people were outside the
dressing room and when Mrs.
Fiske. immediately upon appear
ance. suggested that we retire to
some more secluded spot, that did
not seem strange.
We stumbled across the darkened
stage, through small door into
the theatcr proper. and then dived
into the right hand lower box
nearest the stage. 1t was as black
as a pocket. and about as cheer
f'l as tomb.
Up to this time Mrs. Fiske had
spoken only in soft and sibilant
The Washington times., 1916-01-12
Graham Gems.

! Cuptul of graham Hour.
J cupful of pastry flour.
teaspoontuls OeVeD Of baking
powder.
teaspoonful of sugar.
! saltspoonful of salt.
| egg (unbeaten).
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter.
q cupful of sweet milk.
Slft tho dry ingredients together.
Then add the milk, egg, and butter.
Beat all together until smooth ana
bubbly' on top. Pour the batter INTO
the creased gem pans and set in a slow
oven until the mullins rise to the top
OF the pans. Increase the heat TO bake
them crisp brown.
Corn Mullins.
] Cupful OF cornmeal.
= cupfu of iour.
u teaspoonful OF salt.
a teaspoontul OF soda.
| egg (beaten)
IL cupfuls of sour milk.
llt tablespoonfuls or butter
combine the dry ingredients and slrU
them. Add the sour milk, egg, ana
melted butter. Grease and neat the gem
pans. Fill them with the batter ana
rake the muftins in a moderate oven for
IS minutes.
copy'L 1916 by Newspaper Feature ssrvies)
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

Mrs. T-What 10 YOU advise for a
white ulcer in my mouth? .. Is singe-
ing the hair injurious.
A mouth wash of glycerine and alum
water NAV be used. Clean the teeth
after each meal with any Chlorate of
potash tooth powder or paste. Take
seven grains OF oxide of magnesia be-
fore meals Keep the bowels active.
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

r. W. C.-I am boy nineteen ears
of age. My hair never lays rroperlr on
my heal and seems 10 lack moisture,
What viii remedy this?
Apply the following witt friction to
the sca'p each night: Quinire one
dram; rilocarpine. two ami ono half
grains salicNlic acid. !iftcen Grains 4.
lanolin. ore-half ounce; PETROLEUM.
cne-half ounce
The Washington times., 1916-01-12

all of those perspicaclous
people who sometimes divine
that actresses must get tired
of being interviewed and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
Dorothy Ragan Blackburn.

Dorothy Raglan. infant daughter Of
John Blackburn. Jr.. died Sunday at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Ragan, near Rich
ardsmere, from pneumonia. aged 2
months and Is days.
The funeral was held Tuesday and
interment was made at Harmony
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
GibsOn-GibsOn.
Correct List OF Appointments

The correct list of Governor Har-
rington's list of appointments, recent
ly sent to the Senate, is as follows:
Justices of the Peace for term of
two years from the first Monday in
May, 1916:-P. F. Johns, Warwick;
George G. Morgan, Cecilton; T. G..
Dickerson, Earleyille; Harry G. Nor
gan. Chesapeake City; w. W. Burkley,
Elkton; G. P. Barley, Elkton; DR.. E.
Jerome Jenkins, Elkton; A. W. Cath
ers. Childs; Isaiah Biddle, North East;
John c. Hindman, Rising Sun; A. l..
Barry Port Deposit; Harry M. Jack
son, Perryville; T. Herbert Cummings,
Conowingo.
Notaries Public for term of two
years from the first Monday in May,
William X. Berger, Chesapeake
City; DR.. c. c. Laws, ChesapeakeCity;
William H. Cole, Elkton; Fred H. Lef-
fer. Elkton; Clifford Potts, Elkton;
Miller F. Magraw, Elkton; Jessie D.
Walter, Elkton; Walter Blackwell,
North East. Emory G. Lowe, North
East; H. Branch Potten, Rising Sun;
Mrs. Annie Jenkins, Rising Sun; Ro-
land B. Atkinson, Port Deposit; James
loucnSCone, TorL deposit.
Supervisors of Elections: John H.
Black, to represent the Democratic
rarity for term of two years from
the first Monday in May, 1916, vice
self; term expired; Cecilton. 2. T.
Cooling. Jr., to represent the Demo-
cratic party for a term of two years
from the first Monday in May, 1916,
vice T. Ernest Brickley, term expired; /;
Chesapeake City. Victor R. Bennett
to represent the Republican party for
a term of two years from the first
Monday in May 1916, vice self; term
expired; Elkton.
School Commissioner for term of
six years from the first Monday in
May, 1916:-Dr. Delmar Smithers,
vice Arthur Harvey, term expired; !;
Chesapeake City
Coroner for a term of two years
from the first Monday in May, 1916.
Herbert d. Litzenberg, vice William
P. Dean. term expired; Elkton.
Ducking Police for a term of two
years from the first Monday in May,
1916:-Harry McKown, Charlestown;
Louis B. Ulary, North East R. D.;
William T. Holden, Elkton R. D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04

were made. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Smith were elected members of the
Cub.
The musical novelty, Miss Ann Teek
postponed on account of the diphtheria
scare. will be produced in the G. A. R.
Hall at North East, on Tuesday, Mar.
I. at 8 p. m.
The seventh annual report of Union
Hospital for the year ending Decem-
Ter 81, 1915, has just been issued and
shows a very successful year. The
total number of admissions during the
year was 1872, 267 white and 65 colored
patients.
Harry o. X. Foster, of North East,
has been committed to the State Asy-
lum for Insane at Cambridge.
Go to Hagerty, Sr., and Sons up-to-
date Automobile Supply House, in
Port Deposit, Md, for Oxy-Acetylene
welding. advt-tf
The body of Dwight F. Mallory,
clubman and athlete, of Baltimore, was
found on Wednesday in Chesapeake
Bay, near Rock Hall. Mallory had
been missing since November 10. when
he left the Magothy River in a motor
boat on a duck shooting trip His
friends long ago gave him up for lost.
On last Saturday, Carroll Wooley-
han, in charge of mail route from
Chesapeake City, was stalled in mud
on road to Town Point. He was com
PEELED to abandon his team, pack mail
ir, bag, and walk nearly two miles,
when he obtained horse and continu-
ed his delivery of mail in the Town
Point district on horse back.
Hagerty, Sr..& Son, Port Deposit, are
headquarters for Automobiles and
Carriage Painting and Decorating .adtf
Peach crop predictions have begun.
The report is that the recent severe
cold weather has killed more than half
the peach buds of the upper section of
the Eastern Shore.
Ellis L. Duyckinck. of the Rising
Sun section, is seriously i'll as the re-
suit of fall sustained some days ago
while returning to his home from the
mill dam. where he had been cutting
ice, when he fell into the forebay of
the millrace, distance of eight feet,
sustaining madly cut head and other
severe injuries.
The Official Board of Chestertown
Methodist Church has unanimously in
vited Rev. DR.. Louis f. Barrett to re-
turn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. L. B. Phillips entertained the
Elkton Embroidery Club on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mollie Reynolds, of Rising
Sun, has been spending some time
with Mrs. Charles Gatchell.
Miss Gladys Cooper. of Charles
town. is the guest Of Miss HettyPratt.
Mrs. Benjamin Briscoe, of Rising
Sun, and Mr.. Warren A. Singles, of
Newark. Del, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Jr.,
entertained at dinner last Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Standley Evans.
Miss Frances Ward Davis, of Cecil
ton, is spending a month with Mrs.
Bessie Chamberlain, at Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. B. Foard. of near Chesa-
peake City, left this week for Deland,
Florida. where she will spend some
time with her daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Cantwell has return
ed from visit with Mrs. Martha Por-
ter in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth j. jackson is spend
ing some time with relatives in Phia-
delphia.
Miss Emily Frazer attended the
Delaware College fraternity dance at
Newark, Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Mccullough has been
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. |. Boswell, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. c. M. Boulden
Mrs. Harlan Johnson entertained at
tea Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Austin Ewing and son Ralph. of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Karl.
Mr.. William A. Wilson, formerly Of
Elk Neck. who removed to Ceilings
wood. N. j.. last week, greeted Elkton
friends on Tuesday.
Mr.. j. Elmer Sloan moved his fam
lily to Richardson Park, Del, last
week.
Mrs. B. C. Pearce is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. James c. Morrow,
of Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Harlan Johnson is entertain
ing her cousin, Miss Imogen Dill, of
Camden. Del.
Mrs. Robert B Frazer has been en-
tertaining Mrs. John Frazer, of Glas-
gov, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
Barn And Animals Prey To Flames

The large barn on the farm of the
late ]. Alexander Rutter, short dis
tance below North East. was entirely
destroyed by fire of unknown origin,
last Sunday afternoon. together with
its contents, a carriage house. wagon
shed and corncrib adjoining. The i'm
plements in the sheds were saved.
Four horses, six calves and two hogs
perished in the flames. The cattle and
one horse, which were in the barnyard,
escaped. The loss is estimated at
S4500, with partial insurance in the
Farmers & Mechanics Insurance
Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
Court Next Monday

The March term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county will convene at Elk
ton next Monday. There are 80 cases
on the civil calendar ard on the ap-
peal docket.
Charles B. Finley, Jr.. elected
States Attorney at the last election,
will have charge of the prosecutions.
The cases on the criminal docket are
mostly unimportant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
Miss Gertrude Weaver.

Miss H. Gertrude Weaver, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver, died
Thursday of last week at her home at
Oakwood, after lingering illness, of
tuberculosis, aged 81 years. The de-
ceased is survived by her parents and
two brothers.
The funeral was held Sunday with
services in Bethesda NJ p. Church and
interment at Rock Springs Baptist
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04

aged 70 years. Harry Larzalere, of
Elkton, is a brother of the deceased.
The funeral will be held this Satur-
day afternoon with services at his
sons home at o'clock and interment
at North East NJ. E. Cemetery.
Mrs. Geneva Blackiston.
Mrs. Geneva Blackiston, of Milling
ton, died Monday at Union Hospital,
where she had been admitted a few
days previous for treatment for heart
trouble. aged about As years.
Samuel F. Hitchcock.
(Communicated).
Mr.. Samuel F. Hitchcock died Tues
day, February 8, 1916, at his home at
Craigtown, aged 68 years. His wife
and two daughters survive him.
The funeral was held on Friday,
llth. with interment at Asbury NJ E.
Cemetery.
John Reinhart.
port Deposit Correspondence.
Mr.. John Reinhart died quite sud-
denly at his boarding house in Balti-
more, early last Saturday morning, of
acute indigestion. Mr.. Reinhart was
employed at Union Station in the bag
gage department.
His body was brought to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Snyder, last
Saturday, and his funeral services
were held on Tuesday morning, with
interment at West Nottingham Gene
terry.
Mrs. Lewis X. Brown.
Mrs. Catherine Tyson Brown, wife
of Lewis K. Brown, died at her home
in Washington, d. c., on Thursday,
was the eldest daughter of William
Tyson and Susan Harvey Tyson and
was born in the Third district of Cecil
county. She was married to l.. X.
Brown Nov. 20, 1893, and since that
time made her home in Washington,
d. C. She is survived by one brother,
Andrew Harvey Tyson, of Washing
ton, and four sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Wilson. of Richmond, Ind; Mrs. Anna
Moxie and Bessie b. Tyson, of Falls
Church. Va, and Mrs. Susan Slipper
ley, of Melrose, N. Y.
The funeral will be held today (Sat-
urdavD and interment made in the
family burying ground at Falls
Church, Va.
Frnak Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Frank Mclaughlin, of near
Newark, died Friday of last week at
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington, from
diabetes, aged 66 years. The deceas
ed was one of the operators of the
Mclaughlin -four mill. A brother and
two sisters survive.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
services Mt his late home and inter
ment at Head of Christiana Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
WEEKS WEDDINGS
Frazer-StoOps.

Mr.. James B. Frazer and Miss Mary
A. Stoops, both of Cowentown, were
quietly married last Saturday at the
Elkton M. E. parsonage by Rev.
George Phones.
GibsOn-GibsOn.
(Communicated).
Miss Ella V. Gibson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, of Char
lestown, and Mr.. Ohio w. Gibson, of
Rising Sun. were married on We'd
nesday, March l. 1916. at the brides
home by Rev. c. N. Jones, of Hopewell
M. E. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04

Mrs. Geneva Blackiston, of Milling
ton, died Monday at Union Hospital,
where she had been admitted a few
days previous for treatment for heart
trouble, aged about As years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04

aged 70 years. Harry Larzalere, of
Elkton, is a brother of the deceased.
The funeral will be held this Satur-
day afternoon with services at his
sons home at 2 o'clock and interment
at North East M. f. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
James T. Whelan.

Mr.. James 7. Whe,an, formerly of
this county, died Thursday of last
week at Brooklyn, N. Y, aged n
years. The deceased was a carpenter
by trade and for number Of years
V as sergeant of police in Whining
ton Del.
The remains were brought to this
county on Monday and inferred at
North East.
f. Franklin Larzalerc.
Mr.. Edward Franklin Lar2alere died
Wednesday morning at the home of
his son, r. C. Larzalere at North East,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-04
Mrs. Job B. Sidwell.

Mrs. Ida Nesbitt Sidwell, wife of
job b. Sidwell, died last Sunday at
the home of her son-in-law, E. +. Dut-
ton, at Media, Pa, after an illness of
cancer, aged 61 years. The deceased
was a daughter of the late Moses I.
and Deborah w. Nesbitt. of near Col
ora. Her husband and two daughters
survive.
The funeral was held Thursday with
services in Sylmar NJ. f. Church and
interment at Rosebank Cemetery, Cal
vert.