davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19
6r0Bte Marine der
Welt in 1925.
Mbntiral @abeer erI,tdt ben &ongrek
fir bie n6ti9e finan5ieQe 1tnter'
itiitmng. - 9as @nbe oes &rteges
ipllte sic 9trd)fiibrnng bes Hrp=
granmes ttd)t btnbern.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
December 19, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
@oIbington, 13. Seq. = Be6er
oos @n6e ser 5ein6ieligfeiten> nod
cine 2iga ser Motionen Gn6erten Ste
Eolitif ser onerifanii6en &riegsma-
rine, Die rti6t bic 5tpeite 5u irgen6 Ell
ner on6eren tper6en ion. &eor=M6mi=
raj go6ger, @or1iben6eiir Des @refu>
tibrotes, iogte bente Dor bent Warine<
fomitee 6es gfeprGientontenbolties,
6aB un1ere Morine i111 Sabre 1925
qleih an StGrfe nit Ser Marine
irqen6 elmer on6eren Motton fem 1on
1tn6 er1 r1n9te SEN @onqreB rn ote mo-
tige finon5iene l1nterItiitnng.
Ser @enero1rot glo11be, 6oB inter
Ser gegentpGrtigen Gage ser @elt tpie
1tnter oen gerbdltnii1e11 Ser 3ufunft
sic 8ereinigten @toater Marine fort
tpGbreno mohfen miiiie," erfldrte @o=
miral go6ger. Obne 3tpeifeI 1ollte
fie Ser fAlogfrGdffttigiten Morine irgeno
elmer an6eren Station obenbiirtig ietn.
sesabr fir ssobr fonten @nttpidlunaen
Ser Marine int @i11flange nit 6en ST.
non5berbGltniiien oes 9on6es onSge=
fiibrt tper6en, ober Sic beiti1nmte
@ren5e ser @nttpidlnng ioute ni6t
ipGter tpie I'M Sabre 1925 erretdt
tper6en.
Marine 1T Sic bamptiGdlidite 1tnter=
itiit1tng einer 2iea Ser gfatiu=
ttett.
vGie &riegsmarinen ntiiHen sic
bonptfGhIidite 1tnteritiibung Ser 81
Ga Ser Motionen bi16en, 1tn6 at Ste
@ereinigten Gtooten miro irfolge 6es
@eid]tnn1s, 6es @tnfluiies 1n6 Ser
@roft ser Stuff ergeben, einen groBen
Sell ser getpohnngsfr6fte au ite1len,
nn1 cine iolde 2iga 1ebensfabig 5n er=
balten."
0ie Nfli6t Ser &riegs1norine miro
in 3nfnnft 11id1t MIR in Ser 8ertei=
6igunq 6es 2on6es gegen @infdlle lie=
oen, lon6ern ebeni 10 in her8eidiibnng
ser groBen &an6elsmarine> oie ge=
gen1pdrttg gebant miro.
Sic @9logfraft CUR see miro
aud in 3nfunft elmer Ser tpi6tigiten
sSoftoren Ser i1tternationalen Sage
bil6en," bernerfte M6n1iro1 8a6ger.
&ennt Gnslanbs @anide nidjt.
Sin M6miral 8a6ger tpur6e 6ie @n=
froge geitellt> Oh England 6ie @on=
itrnftion elmer groben nmerifant1ben
Marine tpiinide. M6mirol 8a6ger
ontportete, 6oB er niht tpiife, tpas Sic
gegentpdrtigen @nnide @nglonos
tpdret.
0eut1dIon6 botte Sc gr0Bere
@hIa6teinbeiten> oarunte 19 Dreo6=
nongbts, oIs Ser &rieg ansbrod nno
botte iieben on6ere 0reo6nonghts
inter @onItrl1ftion, erfldrte M6miral
go6qer. Gr erf1Grte tpeiter, boB er
qloube, 6oB Ser 8on ott 6ieien iteben
1tnterbrohen nn6 6os @oterta1 gum
6erIte1lnng bon 11nterieebooten ber<
tpen6et tpnr6e.
0ie ssroge nber Sic @erfiienng
ser 6entihen sS1otte, sic ith ergeben
hottie, foIlte Ser Srie6ensfonferen5
iiberloiien tper6en iette Der Sffi5ier
bin5n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-19

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
December 10, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
ToDAy's BATTLE ANALYSIS

Father told mother she could buy
thrift stamps but no new millinery.
Mother eountered by communicating
Dads cigar money. Both were OK.
hausted after three hours Of discus
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
THE SECOND APPEAL

oh. please TO remember. and do not
forget,
TO order the feed. II it's not ordered
yet,
For Baby and Kate. Jack, SNOWFALL
and May
Are anxiously waiting for oats and
for hay.
They are honest and true, but never
repine.
As they labor and toll In the depth
of the mine.
Their pay IL quite small. but they
expect IT each day;
II consists of their rations OF oats
and OF hay.
They. are lame. sore and hungry, and
sometimes abused.
But they'll last all the longer II
carefully used.
The strength OF tomorrow is the food
OF today,
SO send in an order for oats and
for hay.
IL Is now six o'clock and I'll start
the compressor.
And then will go home to my daugh.
ter, God bless her,
She'll have something for Dad Il Is
useless TO say
III cat the oats" that she gives me.
and then hit the hay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
You Didn't Do Enough

After you finish reading the tonight sit back and
check up yourself
Just what you doing to speed the end of the war;
You have, doubt, done an honest days work.
That's not enough. Thousands of women are working
harder than you They do their home work, then go
down and for the Red Cross and in the evening find
time for things around the house
To equal that you ought to be doing something with
garden-or actually aborng for few hours to aid some
vital industry.
You bought thrift stamps.
But you didn't buy many thrift stamps today you
might have bought Money actually by denying
yourself of unnecessary things should for thrift stamps
None of is sacrificing enough to help win the
We must save save. and lend more money to the
victory chest.
Perhaps you bought first and second Liberty Loan
bonds.
Well. you didn't buy enough. If you really under
stand the situation will have resolved to dig deeper
and subscribe literally to the third issue. 1t will
hearten allies and dshearten the Seattle should
double her quota You should double your sacrifices and
double your loan to the government.
What did you do today to help awaken the fellows
work WITH Did you try to make them the situation
Did talk earnestly enough Did you try to heghen the
spirit that will win?
No, chances are of did all should have done
today We haven't gotten into this thing deep enough But
we'll have to get in deeper It's the straight route to
peace-and victory.
give of energy to help stem the ruthless horde
20 must every of energy to build the right
Kind of spirit here at home.
Not only armies fighting.
Whole nations in the
And Seattle with her high per capita earning capacity
must be among the front rank of American cities.
Just because you auto don't think you
can't cut docn gasoline consumption and buy
stamps nth the coin you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Set Your Clock Ahead

daylight Saving goes into effect thruout the United
States by order of congress, at midnight Saturday.
BY moving up clocks hour at that time. hour of
sunlight substituted at the end of the day for hour
artificial light at the other.
Benjamin Franklin originated the idea, but the modern
proposal first from William Wilett Englishman,
who in 1907, published pamphlet entitled Waste of Day
light
Germany adopted the in 1916. Within short
time Holland Austria Turkey, England France Norway.
Sweden, Denmark, Italy Switzerland SPAIN Portugal and
parts of Canada together with few cities in the United
States, followed
The Star campagned for Daylight Saving in Seattle
year ago
Councilman Hanna introduced resolution for Daylight
Saving in Seattle, but the council failed to pass it,
Not only will Daylight Saving unfold great opportuni-
tes for more human happiness and health but it will give
convenient opportunity for vigorous work
The number of gardens ought to increase many fold
One Washington dispatch paints the German people
"smouldering vocdnO" because Of the paudsion of
helpless Russia Hn-but don't you bet eruption.
If your neighbor talks sedition, tell Mr. Clarence
L. Reames about It, He helps Uncle Sam prepare fare
well notes for disIoyal people
Better get up and gUe the seat She's
probably been at Red Cross headquarters iUorting
harder today than you did
Mayor Hyan Of New York has denounced a dance
indecent. The dancers salary check probably
doubled the merit morning.
Mdybe you can tcatk home from noa on and use
the nickeLs for thrift stamps. 1t VH help reteve street
car congestion, too.
If this country goes dry, aohat toiu become of the
champion prtzefghter cho is defeated He toont be
able to open saloon.
The great American hen has begun her annual
spring drye eggsacty as ce expected her to do Great
Is our faith in Biddy!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
RECIPE TODARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How 10
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair

Mr.. Frank HarbauRh. OF Cincin.
natl. o.. who has been n barber for
more than forty years. recently made
the following statement;
Any one can prepare simple
mixture Mt home. at very little cost.
that Will darken gray hair, and make
II soft and glossy. To n half.pint of
water add one ounce bay rum, "A
small box OF Barho Compound and u
ounce glycerlne. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost Apply to the hair
twice n week until the desired shade
In obtained. This viii make n gray.
haired person look twenty years
younger IL does not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy. and
does not cub off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

CThe poem below was written by
Mr.. J. j. Smallcy. Waterman at
Grand Ridge mines, as a second APP.
peal for feed for tho mules. He
ordered the feed n couple OF days
ago, but II was not attended to In
the office. and this morning, when
coming to work. this poem was on
the desk)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

Mayor Hanson In home sick. Hope
he isn't sick of the job yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
. . f.. ID. TX. S . . .
COLYUENl
YOU UNDERSTAND

Y1<now. once we
Ate Spaghetti on
A dining car
Going so miles
Per 60 minutes.
And you know
How hard IL
Is to eat IL
Even when you're
sitting stationary
Also one sunday
We were flush
with money $50.
And we ato
Chicken In a
Hotel. The dining
Room was crowded
with swcllH. music
And everything.
Wen. at home
when we eat
Chicken We use
The knife and
Fork a little
BIT. then take
IL in our paws
And wade into
II. Well -
There's two things
We're cured OF
Eating spaghetti
on a dining
Car, and chicken
In public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Tells Why Government
Is Short on Fuel Oil

CHICAGO. March 2s.--Disinclina.
ton OF railroads to move oil tank
ears last winter resulted in the gov.
eminent being short OF fuel oil for
war needs. w. e. MaeEwen. OF
Cleveland. transportation expert Of
the Western Petroleum Rcfinors.
charged today in an address before
tho Western OIL Jobbers' association.
MacIswen urged the convention 20
take steps 90 aid the government In
assuring n 100 per cent movement OF
fuel oil during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

Just because you own an auto don't think you
can't cut doicn gasoline consumption and buy
stamps nth the coin you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

The great American hen has begun her annual
spring drive eggsacty ce expected her to do. Great
IL our faith IN Biddu!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

If this country goes dry, ,ohnt 10iH become of the
champion prtzefighter Cho is defeated? He 'front.' be
able to open saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
WANTS LAW REVOKED

Editor The Star: The government
Is urging the people 20 move out 20
the country aud do their bit toward
making tho world safe for democ-
racy. Now. people ysSo DO live In
the country cannot keep cattle. for
the reason that they must keep them
pcnned up instead Of running out
and picking the green grass and feed
as nature intended: for. as all farm.
ers know. there IL a herd law which
makes this Impossible.
II the government really wants
people to assist In doing their bit. q"
why In not this unjust law removed.
making Il possible for all poor people
10 keep a cow
Lot US get together. fellow farm
erN. and have this one-aidcd law re
yoked.
MRS. a. W. THOMPSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Editors Mail
GLASS IN CANDY

Editor Tho Star Why IL u that
firm like tho ono In Seattle
can send candy which contains
ground glass TO tho csn,onmeni at
Camp Lewis, and not &c, in troubled
These boys ARE going 20 risk their
lives for our country--they ask uH
to furnish them with the sweets and
other things they crave, Any man
with anything but water In hia veins
viii surely agree that the best vac
can give them u not good enough.
Then in tho name Of the Great
Jehovah. why haven't wo the oour.
age to speak right UP In mee;inE"7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

In the reign Of Elizabeth. every
beard Of n fortnight's growth was
subject to a tax. Peter the Great. in
i7O5. imposed a tax upon the boards
of Russian mobiles of 100 rublca.
while the common peoples beard tax
amounted 10 / kopec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

That pro. German down at Crystal
Springs, who was bitten by an arm
less Pole. can thank his lucky stars
that these are not dog days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
II-PA HELPS IN HOME WORK

Ia said he feared l a.faiiin' back
And he guoaaed he'd better take whaek
At Neipin In home work Now" says he.
I'm mathematics you only a
think you ought 10 keep right up TO IT,
And as that stuff always Pic for
Just bring your book and let mo help you In a."
You bet 1 fetched Il for him In a minute.
And says Father. here's a plain equation
The teacher says in simple mensuration':
"a horse sixteen hands high Just fits stall
In length feet four inches over all
Suppose tho aundrupod becomes a biped,
What volume has parallelepipcd
Whose altitude coneean the horse from viow7'"
Wen ma. he almos, turned reawhi,e.andbiue
lilo says. For cats sake lot mo have look
And then no a.starin' at the book.
Aud turning back the pages moro and more
Way back to almost two times twoaretour
And then he hit the book a whaok and said
Il wish this page that fool fellows head
who wrote this him blam bloomin' 'rithmetie.
I'd knock into him pretty quick
I Jus, kept s,ii un,f along about
Thh time he wore his second pencil out
When no says We'll. hero u isr and says 'No'
This part you work by inverse ratio.
And tina, part there can't be the way IT'S meant
This antoccdent should bo consequent
And pa says "shu, your Jaw. when speak
Say things to IN In English. not in Greek
Wen. then he worked again until ma haid.
You've got TO let that poor child so TO bedF
And 30 l went. but pa stuck there ull ono.
And then no didn't set tho lesson done.
III hav. to hand Il TO him. tho He's game.
And when night got my books he came
And said, We'll what's lesson for today
lint 1 says. pa you better keep away,
Cause / told teacher how you helped you acc.
And sho said that waA mighty nion for me.
But abe supposed ms home work was my own.
And maybe I'D better work Il out aloner'
Copyright 1915. n. L. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

Now Is the time for Gilmour Doble
TO confer with army officers on the
west front. He knows something
about stopping line PUSHES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
2-COL. HEAD-PHOTOPLAYS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Today-"Her American Hus-
band Teddy Sampson.
Tomorrow-"The Rough Lover"
Franklin Farnum.
Tuesday-"J Tilted Janet Marga-
rita Fischer.
Wednesday Limousine Life, -
Olive Thomas.
The home of rich Oriental mer-
chant was reproduced for the inte5
riors in the play Her American
Husband, which will be shown at
the Princess this afternoon. In one
scene, butterfly dinner the maid,
Cherry Blossom, - TO a rich Ameri-
can, through her fathers belief that
the East and West should unite, and
OF her subsequent trials and heart
aches and the final triumph OF love,
form an enthralling and soul-stir-
ring story. In addition to the photo
play Harry NJ. Smiths Musical Re
yue will open week. engagement.
Miss Margarita Fischer has most
effective role in which will be shown
Tilted Janet She is cast as 4
happy go-lucky young society girl
suddenly bereit OF fortune by an in
yestment in a lemon grove, and who
in 4 spirit OF bravado iuyades her
neighbor's house during his absence
for the purpose OF entertaining
friends whom She desires to impress.
he owner returns, unexpectedly.
and discovers James plot, and as she
is unacquainted with him ne main
tainS his incognito, acting as butler
Tor her in hi, own house. The per
son whom She is trying to impress
is the man who Tilted her. The com
pications are many and varied, but
when the truth is revealed her
psuedo butler proposes marriage and
Janet takes permanent possession.
In Limousine Liic,' Wednesday.
Olive Thomas enacts the part OF an
apparently innocent young country
glrI who mulcts rich, young yui-
.ure Of large sum of money.
Limousine Lie" is an adaptation
ot the story by Ida NJ. Evans and
gives Miss Thomas decidedly
charming character. Miss Thomas
equals il not surpasses her clever
work in Betty Takes Il Hand" and
"indiscreet Corrine." She is most
ably supported by Lee Phelps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
AT THE PALACE.

= Today Wanted, Mother"
Madge Evans and George Mac
Quarrio.
Tomorrow-"IIell Hound of Alas
ka,' William $. Hart.
Tuesday-"lules OF the Strong
Heart George Beban.
Wcdnesday-"The Moral Law. ."
Gladys Brockwell.
Thursday - "Treasure Island. %
Virginia Lee Corbm and Francis
Carpenter.
Friday-"Eyc', Daughter" Billie
Burke.
Saturday-"The Claim" Edith
Storey.
Virginia Lee Corbin and Francis
Carpenter, popular juvenile actors.
will be seen in "Treasure Island'
Thursday afternoon and night
Treasure Island, by Robert Louis
Stevenson, was originally written TO
amu,e an American voungster.
whose early years had been spent in
California, where most of the scene,
were taken. In Treasure Island"
there IS romance. mystery and the
thrill OF adventure at sea and on
island where the buried treasure is
found. The story begins in the Ad-
mlral Benbow Inn. Block Hill Cove.
on the coast of England. and there
follows a series OF exciting adyeq-
tures known wherever the English
language is read. The acting of the
children. particularly that of Nir-
gina Lee Corbin and Francis Car
penter, is remarkable. They show
bravery intelligence and chivalrv
and carry out the spirit of the story
as Stevenson meant it to be known.
In today's picture, "Wanted. a
Mother" Madge Evans. another
child actor of exceptional ability.
has the leading role. In this pro-
duction She appears as girl who
has, through death, lost her mother.
and who longs for loyable woman
to take her mothers place. This
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
Photoplays and Players

longing, and the steps she takes to
gain her desire lead to extraordinary
situations.
George Beban, the inimitable por-
trayer of Latin characters, will be
seen Tuesday in Jules OF the Strong
Heart
4 story OF international intrigue
and romance, built up to a striking
dramatic climax, is unfolded in The
Moral Law" which will be shown
ednesday. Gladys Brockwell gives
remarkable characterization in the
dual role she plays. On "Wednesday
Fatty Arbuckle will also be seen in
Country Hero
Billie Burke'S appearance Friday
will be in the picture Ewes Daugh-
ter from the play by Alice Ram
Sey, in which Grace George was
starred. Ewes Daughter Irene
Simpson Bates, chates at the CALLING
restraint placed on her by a wealthy
father from whom She inherits Il
strong will. After his death the
small fortune he left her is squan-
dered. How She is nearly lured to
an elopement and saved by held old
fathers lawyer who has always
loved her, makes an interesting
story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

tharacter OF Super-SlX performance.
The other purpose was that Hudson
engineers might learn how to build an
even better Super-SiX.
They had the additional advantage of
knowing how the thousands of cars
bought by individuals were performing.
And SO now in the new series is
offered an even better Super-Six. In the
smoothness of its operation, and the
manner in which it will answer to every
service demand without giving the owner
undue mechanical concern, it is another
long step forward in automobile design
and construction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Minneapolis Mimi. April I5.-
James \. Peterson, candidate for
nomination for United States sena-
tor was found guilty by a jury in
federal court here tonight on
charges OF violating the espionage
act. lie will be sentenced next Fri
day. Counsel ior Peterson an
nounced that an appeal probably
will be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Two years ago the first Hudson Super-Sxes were
delivered.
Judged by other cars of its day, it was so wonderful
performance gained immediate popularity Its
sales at jumped into the lead among all fine
Stock cars proved performance, endurance and rel-
ability as no other car had ever done.
Those tests were made for two reasons:
First, and naturally, the intent was to get ad-
vertiSlng for the car. Thus motorists learned as
they never could have learned otherwise the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
HENRY WATTERSON ILL.

Louisville, KY, April l3.-Henry
Wa,terson, editor OF the Louisville
Courier ournal. is i'll here at the
Norton Memorial Infrmary. His
condition, however, is said by the
attending physicians not to be Sc
riouS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Unpaid telephone bills are past
due. Unless paid on OF before 8
p. No. April Is, inst, service will be
discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TEL co. l4-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

Cincinnati Ohio, April l5,-Na-
polcon Laoic wa, declared 4 free
agent by the national baseball com
mission in a finding promulgated
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
Favors to Rice and CRYSTALS.

Washington, April l5.-Rice anC
watch crystals today were removed
by the war trade board from the list
OF prohibited imports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14
PARIS SUFFERS AGAIN

Paris, April l3.-Ihc bombard-
mcut OF the region Of Paris by the
long-range gun was resumed today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
ESTIMATE.

The following is an estimate OF tne
,csaibie amounts of money necessary
for ali purposes, to be raised 10 Inc
City of Grangeville, Idaho, during the
fiscal year ending the first Monoay
In May, 1919.
And the City Council OF the City
of Grangeville, Idaho, municipal cor
Doration, In regular session, makes the
following estimates Of money necessary
for all purposes to be raised TOR tine
fsscal wear beginning the first Monday
in MAY, 1918, and ending the nrst
Monday OF May, 1919, as follows, TO-
wit:
Current Expense Fund, In
cIuding officers salaries,
public improvements, water
and lights, and all inciden-
tai expenses Of the City Tor
the fiscal year, ----------$Iz.UOO.VV
Redemption Fund, for the
payment of outstanding
t Warr cIty lnoeD'ss. -o- 100000
Interest and Sinking Fund
for the payment OF interest
on the outstanding bonded
indebtedness Of the City,
and for the creation Of
sinking fund for the pay
ment OF the principal Of
said bonds, and ETC., l,6OO.OO
Cemetery Fund, for the pay