davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
LABOR BOARD DECIDES
BETHLEHEM D|SPUTE
Unions Are Granted the Right to Or
ganizc and Bargain Col
lcctively.
BONUS SYSTEM VERY INTRICATE
Ordered Abolished or Amended, and
a Minimum Wage Scale Estab-
lished-Recognize Eight Hours as
Working Day.

WASH lNGTON. August 4-The Ma
tional War Labor Board to-day an
norncrd its decision in the Eethle-
hem steel strike case. 1t administer
Cd complete defeat to :he comp2ny.
ard. while not granting the fun de-
mands of labor in wages in all IN
stances, it did support all the irnda
mental propositions for which labor
contended.
The War Labor Board ordered that
labor at the Bethlehem plant shall! have
tls right to organize ami to bargain
collectively: that the boaus system.
now SO intricate that ever the hoard
itself found it difficult to understand
it. shall be amended or done ava:
with, and that minimum wage shall
lie established III conforrlity with 4
scale now heing applied by the Wal
or Navy Department.: that the eight
hour workday shall obtain. wiz tir"e
and half overtime and double time
for Sunday. and holidays, and that
piece workers shall receive a just re-
Iurn on overtime and holiday work;
that men and women aliie shal re-
ce!ve the same wage for the same
work.
The revision OF the piece work sys
ten is TO be made by committee r-p-
resentinE the plant management tive
workers themselves and the or'in nee
department. ard 4 permanent beard o.
oorciliatjrn to interpret the aH2ra aud
adjust differences is established, :krre
representatives to be chosen h" th..
workers and three by the mana gem n t
and a chairman 10 be named ny th,
Secretary of War
Wage increases we've granted tc e'ec-
trical workers. First-clasS electricians
are to Se: e. 3 cents an hour: .econd
class. 62l" cents, ard hcipeIs. 40
cents. Wages for other worKcrs will
lie fixed by collective bargaining he
tween TN" committees to he chosen by
the men ard the management aior s.
tho same plan as IN the P.ttsIie!d Gen
.ial Electric award.
The workers did not demand a closed
shop and tho hoard did not or Ter Il.
but union men arc not to he disturbed
in their employment because Of ike:r
union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
FORCES OF ALLIES .
CROSS ALSNE RIVER.
international Harvester Company Ordered
to Dissolve and Sell Two Plants

mcnt. the company will dispose of
Its harvesting machinery line,
known under the trade names of
"Osbornr." "Chan,pion" and "Nil-
wnnl>ec," together with NIL mnchIn-
cry ard other cruipmcnt and its
plants IN Suri..=neld. Ohio, md Au-
burn, v. y. whore the first two
lines nrc manufactured. He, muse
OF the couptr!S financial con tit,on.
due to the war. the government IL
inclined to he moro lcnicnt with the
company md wilt give II uftil one
yenr after pence Inns been declared
10 carry out the terms or the nErcc-
nient. should this not he done by
will be sold at auction.
Another term In the aErren rnt
provides that nfter December 81,
i9In. tho company will not he pcr .
rcSrntative In each city or town.
In :hc event That the terms 'f thl.
agreement fail to rencI, the .itHn-
tiou and fail To restore competition
In the harvester md aEricuiturnl-
marhinerv trHdc, the government
reserves tho right Mt the ~II iratior
Uf eighteen months after tho Hnr
to provide "snch further relief in
snry 10 that end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
CRUISER SAN DIEGO WRECKED
BY A MINE LAID BY U-BORl
Members Of Crew of Schooner Dorm
Ion.tcin Declare Men on 10"
Nndc Confession.
IBy Associated Pres, !

\ CANADIAN PORT. August +-Tne
United states cruiser san Diego VAS
sunk off Fire Island las, month by a
mine laid by the German submarine
U-56 which captured and burned the
Canadian schooner Dornfonstein IN the
Bay of Fundy last Friday. according
to statements made by members OF The
crew of the submersible TO sailors from
the sailing ship who were taken on
board the submarine
The captain and crew of the Dorm
fonstein arrived here late last night.
after having been held on the U-boat
for five hours and then ordered To take
to their lifcboats and make for the
nearest point of land. Upon their ar
rival. they were questioned 10y the
naval authorities.
They said that members OF the
U-boat crew told them there were
four submarines operating off the At
lantic coast. but they expected more
10 arrive soon. Naval officers here
we're inclined to discredit this story OF
re-enforcements. asserting that 1T prob
ably was told TO cause alarm among
the civilian population in coastal
towns.
According to the SURVIVORS story. all
but the captain were taken into the
interior OF the submarine. passing
through the enSinc-room to what they
described as sort of hold" The
captain. however. was kept on deck.
While held prisoners, the sailors
were offered meal of bully beef and
rice and were assured by their cap
tors that they could eat the food with
out fear OF poison as the U-boat- was
mot after them"
The submarine. according to the
Dornfonstein's crew, was more than
zoo feet long and mounted two guns.
said by the Germans to have caliber
OF SO. She carried crew OF at least
seventy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
IBy Associated Press |


WASHINGTON. ArSu.t f.-trnder
IN agreement by the Eovcrnm, mt
and tho Information Harvester
Company. Federal court dccrces de-
rInrfnE the so-cnIIcd harvester truss
tn he unlawful combination and
ordering Its dissolution. nrc 10 be
carried into effect mt once. The
conpuny'S appeal, pending ia tho SUI
missed aud an order issued proVid-
ing for tho snlc of certain n,ncuinrry
lines controlled by tho cor:pnuy
together with it's plantx In Spring
field, Ohio, nnd Auburn, y. Y. ghc
terms OF the agreement were mnda
public Tonight H., the Department
of Ju.ticc.
The harvester suit wns inniltntcd
in Ninnc~otn In 1912 by tho govern
'ucnt. which. for tho first tiEic is:
tho prosecution Of alleged combiua-
tions In restraint of trpdc, asked frr
the dissolution of combination or
the grounds mainly ~ -iyr md in
hcrcnt power
The cnsc - the first f tho more
imr"rtnnt antitrust proceeding.
pcrdinE in tho Supreme CourI to be
disposed of In this manner since
this country entered tho war.
Under the terms Of the agree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
Secretary Lansing Sends
Congratulatory Message

WASIIINGTON, August 4.-Secre-
tnry LnnsinE to-day sent the fol-
lowing telegram 10 Arthur .Jnmcs
BnIfour. British N,ni,tcr for For
ciEn Affairs:
"Ihc declaration of AR by Grcnt
britain nSninSt Gcrmsny IL q me-
morabic event In the nnnnIs of civil
i'Ha'f foE' ana tho noble devotion OF
INC British empire ia The cause OF
human liberty commands the admir-
alton md gratitude OF oil peoples
who arc bicssed with democratic In
siitutions.
"Pcrmit me on this fourth nnni-
'crnnry of your cOuntry's defense
against the autocrntic power OF
central Europe, TO cNprc.x TO you
ma TO NIL men who owe aIIeKinnce
to the British crown the profound
satfsfartion which Americans feel
tha' their hrmien and navy arc as
socinted In this Ercnt crusndc for
lihcrty with such brave nnd LOYAL
comrnde. in arms ns those who nre
hEhtinE on land and sen under the
Il nion Jnck.'
"Mns the undnunted spiri, which
han sustained your people through
these four long ycnrs Of conflict
continue uatI Victory Is achieved
and tho world Is freed forever from
tho peril Of Pru,ninnI.m
"BOB;HT LANSING"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
TEXAS HYDROPLANE BASE
WILL COST $2,OOO,OOO
Hids Ont soon for Construction Of the
Largest Trimming Place in
United States.

GALVESTON. TENAS. Angus. A.
fhe hNdr oairplanc training base which
the Navy Department will construct
nero Viii cost approximately s2.0Oc 600
and viii he the larEcs, in TIE United
states. The proposed buildings, for
which plans are now being drawn by
j.. y. Hyde. civil engineer in the Navy
Department viii cover sixty acres %
ground.
All Of tie buildings are to he o.
wood, but plans call for substantial
material throughout. II is cXoeate4
that bids for the construction If the
buildings will bc invited in q few
weeks and their construction viii he
under way within ninety days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
WOMEN FROM ALL PARTS
TO MARCH IN PROTEST
Suffrage Demonstration Before White
House Is Due to Take Place
on Tuesday.

wASHINGTO August ALI is in
readiness for the suffrage demonstra-
tion before the White House Tuesday.
Women from states far West as
Montana and California have begun
TO arrive in the capital. where daily
they are joined by their sisters from
the East. Fifty women will bear ban
ners of protest against the failure OF
the Senate TO act on the Susan B. An
thony amendment. in the big parade.
which is scheduled for Tuesday at
ternoon.
In the line of march will be many
Red Cross workers and women en-
ploycs in munition plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
Sporlsmanship Helps
Bind Allies Together

"if England ur France lind been
baseball playing n:tions we would
hn,e been better friends before the
war and quicker allies now"
This remark of IN american Erin-
tor fur'ii:.hcs the text :Or nm article
appearing In this issued by George
II. ScldcS, discussing the important
part played by soUrtsmanship in the
relations of the entente nations. The
writer holds that the aviation SER
vice ~ really n branch of sport and
TINT thr spirit Of snortsmnnShip pre-
wallis In tho American md British
nnrics. although Il Is not known 10
tho German subUnr!ne pirates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
THREE DUKES EXECUTED
Former tommanier-in- -Chiet Of Rus
sinn Army Relieved 20 BE
Among Them.

PARIS. Angus. tHavas Agency).-
Three Russian grar' dukes. one #
whom seems 10 be Nicholas Nichnlaic-
witch. formerly ommander- in chief Of
the Russian army. have h.en executed
by the Eolsh evil;i, according to Mts-
COW advices to the I;ayeriach Ztitung,
of Munich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
THREE FISHING SCHOONERS
SUNK BY SUBMERSiBLE
American Crew. Landed on Nova scotia
Coast sunday After Being
Wrecked by Huns.
IRy Assor.atsd prcss |

HALIFAN. y. $. August i-Three
American fishing SchooncrS were sunk
bv German submarines off Seal Island
Yarmouth County. on tho Nova Scotia
coast yesterday. The crews landed on
the Nova Scotian coast to-day.
The commander of one submarine
told an American skipper that lie had
sunk moro American schooners hail
ing from Boston and Gloucester Friday
afternoon. He did not give the names
of the vessels or mention what became
of the crews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
COAL MINING SLUMPS
Weeks Output Is Estimated ~ H.
S02.00n Tons, Decrease OF 121,0O0
rOnn.
lRN Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, August 4.--Bitumin-
Gus coal production in the United
States declined appreciably per cent
during the week ending July 81 ac-
cordins to reports made public to-day
by the fuel administration. The weeks
output WAS estimated at l2,S02,0 900 tons,
a decrease OF l2l,000 tons from the
previous week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
FRENCH AID AMERICANS
TO CAPTURE FISHES
tBy Associated Press. J

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT. August
4 90 l.. Ml.-'rhe town OF Fismes wa.
taken late to-day by the American
troops supported by the French.
The French arc across the vesin at
several points to the eastward and.
the line has been extended northwest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
Rooxe,clt ON For Eront.

FAR1S. August i.-FranEn ID. Roose-
Welt, assistant United States Secretary
of the Navy, 'eft to-day for the Sec
tor OF the western front held by the
marines. u hope to see the granh
lighters fight" said he, departing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
BELIEVE RUSSIAN
MISSION IS READY
Unofficial Statements Indicate
Some Members Will Leave
in Three Weeks.
WHO WILL LEAD GUARD?
That Is Proving a Question Over
Which There Is Much
Speculation
WHO WILL LEAD GUARD?

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,.., 'he state DC
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L. ''''"t 'H' people - ~
b. ta,,e, 'hh "'de' VII
hy 80 Neeh' . '''n4h'
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o,,,,, ''Et" oN 'he ec"h"','-
49,. IN 10 >'t"iV"S''h "S
:. 80" o.",eS
'h".rS'""n 'h'' 'h"
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"''" pertec'ec for several
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
Newport News Man Killed.

WASHINGTON. August 4.-The
Navy Department tonight announced
the death of Charles F. Kruger. cleo
trician, U. s. y. r. F., in seaplane
accident on July 80. kruger's home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
SPECULATION RIFE
Ab()!]T NEXT MOVE
Allied Military Students Dis
agree Upon What Will
Follow Victory.
WILL HOLD TIE AlSNE LINE
General pershing's Comlnunique
Regarded IS Bearing Out
Theory Offensive Is at End.

u.,ctt,<,.r,>- ,..,,.. ,yt,, IN
10 ." =
line on the heights along TIE nortn
bank o: tho A,suc. on will the r'r,nco-
American drive 20 the nortnelstwird
OF So,ssoms force 40 enemy to fall
back 30 the.r at,Cua positions aiong
the Chcmin-des- Danes tho great high
way border.ag the sou u hluh Of me
Aiiettc River:
This question sums up the poientia!
possibilities Of the battle situation as
reflected in la;s dispatches received
ne-c hy military experts. Allied mill
;ary students are not agreed on wnat
may .easona oily DC c"pecjcd !rom the
hard-hitting d!visioas which IN the
past wees have brought JOY 10 tie
acart Of every German enemy and have
sent cross thc German empire the
FIRST g-ea, wave ot dread and fear TO
zap AT the morale Of the conquest
maddened Junkers.
On. group. and 1t IS - be noted
that IL is the group wh!ch held that
the Germans you'd stand fast on the
Ncsle River. holds tha, TO military mind
can reasonably hope that the attacking
divisions can sweep the enemy from
tho heights north OF the Aisnc for some
time 70 come. The second group,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

Continued OH second Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
FOUGHT ON STREET.
Two Youths Fined 81 and Costs Each in
City Court.

Although there was lengthy court
list, this morning there were no big
cases before City Court. Auta Jones
and James Tollin, were arraIgned on
charges Of fighting on the street and were
each fined 81 and costs. These two
young men were arrested ut Eighth and
Market streets and is hoped by the
authorities, that it will be a warning to
others to keep on the move. This corner
has caused the police much trouble and
Of late there have been many complaints
OF the action of the young men who loaf
on this corner.
Leopold Arzhcwski charged with bre ach
Of the peace by Victoria Laknski, Of 2d9
South Jackson street, was held under
$500 peace bond. The man boarded at
the house and is alleged to have had some
words with the woman over bed mat
tress.
There were two Negroes, Leroy Dump
son and Walter Brown, arralped for
stealing chickens today, and they were
each held under $500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions The Negroes are alleg-
ed to have stolen FIVE chickens from Mike
Craven, of 1900 West Sixth street, on
December %, 1917.
Lewis Adams and Charles r. Cornegys,
both colored, were each fined 81 and costs
for fighting on the street.
Antonio Pompinio was held under
$1,000 bail for the Court of General
Sessions when arranged on n charge Of
breaking and entering the property Of
Dominick Molcrio, at Thirteenth and
Clayrnont streets Antonio is alleged 10
have entered the house and stolen an
overcoat which the owner discovered the
defendant wearing in a local dance hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
PLANNING LABOR POLICY.
Men of Capital and Workers to Get To-
pcther on Anti-Strike Agreement

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Feb ga national labor
policy, planned for the duration Of the
war, and backed, If necessary, with special
legislation, is being considered by the
representatives Of capital and Of labor
gathered here. who continued to day the
series of conferences arranged at tho re-
quest Of the government. The conferees
will meet daily probably for several weeks.
Secretary Wilson, speaking at the OPEN
ing session Of the conference, SAID
IL is necessary to reach an agreement de-
signed to prevent strikes and to assure
maximum production Of materials neces-
sary to maintain the American forces IN
France.
Former President Taft was chosen today
bv the representatives Of capital as their
representative for the public IN the con
ferences The workers representatives
also will name man To represent the
public
Representatives. of the workers chose
william Johnson. of Washington, presi-
dent Of the Machinisfs' Union, 10 take the
place Of ! A. Franklin president Of the
BoiIermakers. who was unable 10 serve
on the committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
WANT EMBARGO REMOVED.
Building of Important Reads in Delaware
DELAYED.

Harry G.. lee and j. Merrick Horn,
representing the Standard Bitulthic Co.
of New York, which has the contracts
for constructing the WllSnington-Mar-
shallton section and the Newark-Elkton
section of the Lincoln Highway, appeared
before the Levy Court today and urged
that body to petition Secretary McAdoo
of the treasury to remove the embargo
from railroad shipments OF road building
materials
MIR. Lee spoke of the Importance OF
the Lincoln Highway as military road
and expressed the opinion that its I'M
portance rs such would be increased
should the contract for constructing the
arshallton-Newark section be awarded
sooC.
Commissioner Groves also spoke of the
Importance of the Philadelphia Pike as
u military road.
Commissioners Groves, Elliott, Shaw
and Fouracre were appointed committee
to confer with Attorney Speakman,
State Engineer Upham and County En-
gineer Wilson in the county engineers
office next Monday relative to the prep
aration of n communication to Secretary
McAdoo concerning the Importance Of
the Lincoln Highway and the Philadel-
phia Pike as military roads and asking
him to lift the embargo from the railroad
shipmcnt of road building materials
After adjournment the members Of
the court were luncheon guests of Messrs.
Lee and Horn at the Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
STUDYING Won HERTLING.
No Indication as Yet as to What Action
Will BE Taken

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Feb % German Chan
cclIor Won Herthngs speech to the
Relchstag was carefully studied today by
President Wilson and State Department
officials without any officiai indication Of
how it was regarded, or that II would be
made tho basis for further step IN the
Presidents 5 custom Of discussing the
subject Of peace in the open before Con-
gress limitations that the President
would make It the occasion for another
address Immediately found no official
support.
Other officials who read the Chancellor's
address closely thought il served to en-
phasize point made by President Wilson
in one Of his earlier addresses dealing with
the peace aims Of the powers. that while
the Central Powers appeared to accept the
general board altruistic principles for
which the Entente Allies and America
were contending, when it came TO the
arrangement Of details, the Central
Powers appe ared reluctant to apply those
PRINCIPLES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
TRANSPORTATION PLANS
FOR MEN IN THE DRAFT
Arrangements for Sending Away
Those Who Go to Georgia
Next Week.

Adjutant General l. Pusey Wicker
sham today announced plans for sending
to Camp Grcenlcaf, Fort oglethorpe,
Ga, the 227 men comprising the final
quota Of the first draft of Delaware troops.
NinCtv-fvc of the men are from Whining
ton. II being sent by local Board of Di-
vision No. |, IL by local Board of Di-
vision No ,. - by Local Board Of
Division No. 3 and Is by Local Board of
Division No 4 Forty-one Will go from
rural New Castle county, 20 from Kent
and Il from Sussex Owing to difficulty
in obtaining funds to defray the cost
there may bc no prctentious scnd-off.
The men will travel in special train,
composed Of tourist sleeping cars, which
Will leave Wilmington AT II 20 O'Clock
next Monday morning. The Sussex CON
tingent Will leave Georgetown at Isl
o. M, and Harrington at q.07 a m. and
tho kCut contingent Will leave Dover
at 9.37 a m. These contlngents VIII
arrive at Porter's at 1899 a. M. and leave
that station at l0.40 for Newark, arriving
there at I10l n. IN. The special train
Will leave Newark at | ! As a m and reach
Washington. D.. G. at , 40 p. m The
men will leave Washington at 3 p. m.
Monday and arrive at Chattanooga,
Tenn at 3 y. m Tuesday and reach Camp
Greenlcsf at { O'Clock that afternoon
On the trip the men Will travel over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad the Southern
Railroad. the Norfolk & Western Rail
way. and the Central Of Georgia Railway
south 81 Washington they viii journey
wa I.ynchburg and Bristol One break
fast. two lunchcons and one supper
provided ny railroads, viii be served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
CLEMENCEAU SEES FRONT.
French Premier Pleased With Condition
of the Allied Armies.
Py Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Py Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris, Feb. 26.--Premier Clcmenceau,
who returned To Paris last night from a
two-day visit To the Belgian, British and
Portuguese fronts, said today To rep
resentatiye Of lie Matin:
"My impression was an excellent one
I passed all Sunday on the Belgian front.
I had pleasure in seeing how high it's
morale il. The army has been completely
made over and is resolute to defend 10 the
death the little remaining Of it's country
'1n the morning and afternoon visited
the Portuguese and British fronts. The
Portuguese troops suffer good deal from
biting wind blowing from the dunes and
swarnps In n few weeks fine weather will
begin again and the valiant little Portu-
guese army will be able 10 repeat the
exploits it accomplished in other sectors.
t'As TO the British armies, | cannot
sufficiently praise their bearing and
morale. Everywhere the defensive or
ganizations are in admirable order. Our
friends await with impaticnce the forrnid-
able shock Of the Germans, which accord
jng TO them, cannot be long in coming.
| wish particularly 10 emphasize the
harmony which exists between the En-
tcnte Allied headquarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
DEATHS

DRApER-ln TINS city ou February 1h.
1918. Lawrence x Drapcr aged - years.
Relatives. friends and the EMPLOYS y
thc American Bridge 90. aro invited - a.
tend the funeral services NJ his late -t.i-
dencc. 400 West Fourth >frtst. ou Nr1-
nesday evening february Ri. AZ rll,'s
Further icts and intcrmrut AZ ~lAntotf
Neck NJ. n. Church. near Nil ton. llcl ~
Thursday. February -. ~ ~ clncA nVoii.
without fur her nOtiCr.
HANES-In this city. on February r.. 1913.
William &. Hayes. aycd tt ytar,
Relatives. friends. a.,o T. 7. 81 ~
BOZ. Diamond Council. 10. q.
q. Nj. Calanthe Lodge. 80. 3 = III f.
Fairfax Lodge. No. :. /. ~ - ~, ~ t-tllt
Encampmcnt No. ~. I. -. ~ alN me
Relief and employees Of the Nhmin.' ton y
Philadelp lphia Traction 90. an inNtci - ~
tend the funeral serNlNcS al tls tAtr ~
dence 62l Grant avenue on Thursday NAcr-
noon February - a. 2.SO cloSs- intcr-
ment AZ SiXerbIOOk cemetery
KENYON-In this city on February p.
1918 Major son Of El4lA ana me INTO
Robert KENYON aged 80 wars.
Duc notice OF funeral viii - giN"n
NANDEG RIFr-At Washington. y. q, on
February -, 1918. Els r.. wife u D.
William Nande grit. aEcd o. years,
Reiatiyes friends. also y. =. l., OF hcla
ware are invited 20 attend the intcrilcnk
III RiverNiew cemetery wednesday after
noon February p. a. p ciock- hstoalns
may bs, viewed at the grave