davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
SENATE KILLS THE ANT1-BET'
TING BILL.

The Senate killed the anti-pari-
mutual betting bill Wednesday
morning by a vote of FL to IA. after
= heated debate. The COmmittee on
Agriculture and State Fair. before
which a hearing on the bill was con"
Quoted Tuesday night, reported the
bill favorably by a vote of to s.
The vote Of Senator Watts, who was
counted as unfavorabla to the bill up
to Tuesday night, gave those favora-
BILE to it a committee majority OF one
The bill was killed on motion TO
substitute the minority report, which
was adopted. The only Senator
from a Bluegrass district putting
himself on record as opposed to parl'
umtuals was Senator Hon, of Win
chester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
ATTENTION, TOBACCO
GROWERS!

POTASH is the thing that
tobacco needs for rapid
growth and quality. Our
stocks of SWIFT'S BLOOD
AND BONE FERTILIZER have
lust arrived. This contains
FIVE PER CENT POTASH,
which is two to four per cent
MORE than has been manu-
featured since before the war.
Take a bag or two out to your
plant beds now, and let us
book your order for what you
require for your patch before
it is all gone:
/CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
feb27-tD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
NASHVILLE VISITOR SHOCKED

]. D. Mccall, of Charleston Bot
tom. near Maysville, will remember
his first visit to Paris for some time
to come. Mr.. Mccall was in Paris,
Tuesday afternoon attending the to-
bacco sales. After the sales were
over, and having some spare time.
he visited a Main street pool room.
In passing through the room he &C.
cidentally came in contact with a
live wire. was knocked down and
his right arm badly bruised. A ply
stefan who happened to be i'll the
room at the time, administered first
aid-to-the-injured, enabling Mr.. Nc
Call to proceed home by auto.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
FOR QUICK SALES, SURE
ENOUGH BARGAINS

We have acres of good land we'll
improved, on good pike in 1R miles
OF the court house of Paris.
E Also Sc acres of land. on good
pike, about miles frcm Paris, all
in Blue Grass, with 4-room tenant
house.
And 100 acres well-lmprOved
land. 2 miles from Paris.
And so acres with 4-room ten
ant house and barn, 2 miles from
Paris.
- HARRIS & SPEAKES.
Cumb. Phone $50.
Home Phone 394.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
PARIS BOY IN CANAL ZONE PO-
STTION.

Floyd Carmichael, of Paris. who
enlisted in the United States army
on August 25, 1919. and was as
signed to the G. A: C. service at
Panama. has been promoted Car
michael has been assigned to the po-
sition of instructor in the voca'
tional training school at Fort ANA
dor. Canal Zone He has charge OF
The motorcycle and tractor depart
ment. where several, hundred men
are being trained as mechanics as
we'll as in the art of soldiery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
BIRTHS.

In Chicago. to the wife of LOUIS
Earlywine. formerly Miss Elsie
Boardman, of Paris. a daughter,
christened Josephine Louise early
wine. Mr.. and Mrs. Eearlywlne are
proudly acknowledging congratula-
ions from their many friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
STATUTORY OFFENSE ALLEGED.

George Henry Thomas. ex-serv1ce
man, and married, was given a hear
ing before Judge Batterton, in the
County Court, Wednesday, charged
with a statutory offense. The war
rant for his arrest. sworn out by
Carrie Lee Jackson, was served by
Deputy Sheriff James Gibson. His
trial was set for next Tuesday morn
ing at ten O'Clock. In default OF
bail he was remanded to the custody
Of Jailer Taul.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
; 1900 DOGS LICENSED.

According to figures given out by
County Clerk Pearce Patton over l.
500 dog licenses have been issued to
owners of caninies in Bourbon
county. The law has been gener-
ally complied with in this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
WE RECOMMEND AN EARLY Sc
LECTION.

CLOTHS are going to be scarce
again this spring. so it behooves
you to make your selection now In
our custom-tailoring department.
(1n J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

The Bishop & Flora real estate
agency, as agents for Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Shearer, sold their cottage,
located on North Clifton street, in
this city, to James w. Estes, of near
Shawhan, for $4,000 cash. Mr..
Fades will get possession of the
home next Monday, at which time
he will move to Paris to reside.
James Shanks, who recently SOLD
his home in East Paris, has pur-
chased farm of sixty-four acres,
located near Marion, Indiana, for
which he paid $3.50 an acre. Mr.
Shanks will move to the property
about March 1 to reside. His broth
er recently bought home in Ma
rion, and will move there to reside.
RueSSell BOardman sold at pubic
sale Monday, through the Harris q
Speakes real estate agency. of Paris,
his farm of 81h acres, located on
the Oldson pike, near North Middle
town, to Charles BOardman, for
!S243.5O an acre. The same firm
sold at public auction Monday az
ternoon the E. D. Ross home, locat-
ed at the corner of Brent and Nine
teenth streets, to George Ham
monds, for $3,275.
The Paris Realty Co. sold private
ly Tuesday for Mrs. Anna Belle
Wallace one-half of the double
brick house on Twelfth street, to
Mrs. o. H. Buck, at private price.
The same company sold on the same
day two cottages located on Cypress
street, the property Of DR.. r. r.
Campbell, to w. c. Burden, Tor ~,
500, and a five-room cottage located
| On South Main street, belonging 10
George Wagner, to Thomas Prather
for $4,000.
B. R. Dickerson & Son have leased
| of the heirs of the late John I. Hin
ton, through VIM. o. Hinton, the
property on Main street, occupied
by Thos. G.. Morris as a livery sta,
bic for q term of years. Extensive
IMPROVEMENTS will be made in the
building, which extends through &c
Pleasant street. When completed the
property will be occupied by Dlcker'
son & Son as a garage and auto re-
pair station. Mr.. Morris, ON his re-
turn from New Orleans, where NJ
and Mrs. Morris was spending tht
winter, will engage in farming.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
For Sale.

Briscoe roadster: has electric
light and starter; demountabIe
rms: good tires. Can be seen at
the c. S. Ball Garage, or call either
William Crombie or Ireland Davis.
(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

LET'S FINISH THIS WEEK.
Only about $4,000 yet to be
raised In the hospital campaign.
Make YOUR subscription liberal
and LET'S finish up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
% 80 . Q 800 . . =

John Eads sold at private sale
Tuesday to H. l.. and j. B. Grinnell,
his house and about one acre OF
ground, located on the Clintonville
pike, near Paris, for private
price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
A REAL SPECIAL.

oklahoma Pecans in the she'll at
Ok cents per pounds while they last.
Ectter get in on this special.
ua-tf1 C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
NEW ORLEANS M0IASSES BE
Low COST.

New Orleans Molasses at Sl.Za
per gallon while they last. Can't
be bought at that price rhclesaie-
Better buy to-day as they will go
fast.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

Nowadays folks won't wear any
thing cheap unless it costs an exer-
bitant price,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

C. A. Ellis sold privately Monday
to r. B. Smart, his cottage on Par
rish Avenue, for $500. On the
same day John Peter Cain sold to
Grant OVERLY his cottage on Hlg-
gins avenue for $500
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
TOBACCO MARKETS


Tobacco at the sales held Tuesday
brought good prices, some of the
offerings going as high as $1.01 per
pound. The blocked sale from the
previous days held at the Bourbon
pounds of tobacco. which brought a
money consideration Of $85,511.81,
a floor average Of $30.93. The low
grades of tobacco were again in evil
dence, which helped to reduce the
averages for the day.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
county sold yesterday 196,285
pounds of tobacco, prices ranging
from 50 to sos. The feature sale
of the day was the crop Of Grimes
& Johnson, of $40 pounds, which
sold for $7,986.45, which sold for an
average of $S9.63. For the first
time since the market opened the
block was sold Off There will be
no sales to-day, but will be held
Monday as usual.
Tobacco on the Paris market We'd
nesday sold up to $1.01, according
to the report of the Bourbon Tobac-
co Warehouse Co., whose sale was a
continuation of the block sale Of the
previous day. A total Of 276,460
pounds of tobacco went over the
breaks for a money value Of $685.
511.S2, a floor average of $30.93.
The offerings of the days sale were
mostly of the low grades, which was
reflected in the low averages. Sales
were blocked at the New Independ-
ent Tobacco Warehouse Co.'s No.
house, and the averages had not
been figured at a late hour. Receipts
kept up to the average, many wag-
ons and trucks being sidetracke4
on the downtown streets. owing to
their inability to get in the houses
in time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

FRESH FISH TO-DAY.
Fresh caught fish for today
and tomorrow. We dress and
deliver them to your home free
OF charge.
MARCOLEN'S
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

ONLY TWO MORE DAYS.
Tomorrow Is the last day to
take advantage Of the $3.50
disceunt being offered by US on
everything In our store. Today
and tomorrow last chances.
Save one-fourth BY buying be-
fore it IS too late.
e. NJ. WHEELER,
RobneeI Building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

C-P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
Pony Balks at Lift
To Hotel Ball Room
Prize Polo Animal, Afraid of Eleva.
tor, Misses Out as Party Guest.

Prize Polo Animal, Afraid of Eleva-
tor, Misses Out as Party Guest.
CHICAGO.-You can lead a horse
to an elevator, but you can't make him
ride.
Dick, the prize polo pony of E. w.
Rogers, North Shore sportsman, was
content to wander about the lobby at
the Hotel Sherman. He held up his
head proudly when the flash OF guns OF
the photographers began to pop.
But he baked when he was taken
to the elevator for ride to the ball
room, where the first annual ball OF
the North Shore Polo Club was in
progress. He looked it over carefully,
decided that it represented neither hay
nor oats, laughed loud horse laugh
and plucked a mouthful of succulent
potted palms.
Miss Dorothy Trainer, who had
planned to ride onto the dance floor,
where a number of North Shore socie-
ty men and women were waiting ex-
pectantly for a much advertised "mys-
terry feature" coaxed in vain
Dick observed that Randolph street
suited him perfectly, and started to
prove it. His escort gave up the ar
gument.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
MANS BODY TURNS
SLOWLY INTO STONE
CALIFORNIAN, IN BED QUAR-
TER OF CENTURY, RIGID
AS BRONZE STATUE.

MARTINEZ, Cal-Beyond door
at the county hospital, that always
stands slightly ajar, CHEEKY come
in" greets all who approach the
threshold of the room occupied by
John H. Daley, who for the past quar-
ter of century had lain in his bed, or
sat in chair. like rigid statue OF
marble or bronze, unable to move hand
or foot, as slowly, through the years,
he is turning to stone.
Although a patient invalid, whose
mind and soul has been consigned to
the dungeon Of a useless body that has
but one portal to freedom, his intellect
has remained keen, his counsel has
been wise, and many times in the po-
litical history of Contra Costa his ad-
vice has been potent factor IN deter
mining a victory or defeat.
Battles Scientists.
A miracle man of stone, whose case
is the most unusual that has ever been
known to the medical profession and
has baf1ed scientists, with happy
smile, a ready wit and resigned to his
fate, John Daley lives in apparent con-
tentment, as the days and the years
pass slowly by.
1t was in December. 1896, as the
year was drawing to a close, that the
active life of John Daley as teacher
in the Oakley school, in the vicinity
of Antioch, came to an end and he
took to his bed never again in this
life TO walk or to enjoy the social in
tercourse and society of his fellow
men. 1t was then that he suffered the
last serious attack of infammatory
rheumatism that spread through the
bones of his body like a poison cir
culating in the blood. His joints stiff
ened, = the muscles relaxed, and the
slow solidifying process began.
Removed to Hospital.
For two years his aging mother
ministered to his needs, but the con-
slant care required when he was first
taken to his bed became an arduous
task and on June 20, 1893, he was re-
moved to the hospital here, where he
has remained ever since, with the IN
terest and sympathy of all who have
come to know him.
The disease, that has brought on
this life in the tomb of an ossifying
BODY, is known to the medical pro-
fession as arthitris deformas. Accord
ing to DIR. E. w. Merrithew, county
physician, through a process OF anky-
losis, the joints of his body have be-
come welded together into one solid
mass of bone, and with each successive
year the qualification has increased
and from lack of use of muscles and
flesh have gradually atrophied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
Three Million Shrinkage
In Georgia Crop Values
Price Slump Means Big Loss to Farm
ers of State. Production OF
Principal Crops.

The total value of all important
crops grown this year in Georgia is
S279, 900, according to a statement
lust issued by John s. Dennee, ag..
ricultural statistican for the United
States bureau of crop estimates in CO.
operation with the Georgia department
OF agriculture, division of agricultural
statistics. This computation is based on
prices paid farmers on December l.
Compared with 1919 this IS a de.
crease of $298,000 The total value OF
important crops in 1919 was $5Io, 49,
600.
The area of all important crops is
given at 11,393,000 acres, and is COM
parable with 12,054,000 acres in 1919.
The 1920 value of some of the i'm
portant crops described by the statis-
tician follows:
Corn, 2,875, 900; winter wheat, S.
O64,000; oats, $10,909,000; rye, $685.
600: potatoes, $3,386,000; sweet pota-
toes, $13,351, 600; cotton, $102, 452, 600;
cotton seed, $20,75S000; hay, $14,735,-
900; peanuts, $9702,000; tobacco, S.
$4,000; cane syrup, 100000; apples,
$2,911,O00; peaches, $6,496,0OO; pecans,
$o2o,O00
Production of the important crops
is given as follows:
Corn, 69,405,000 bushels in 1920;
69,890,000 in 1919; winter wheat, 3
10000 bushels in 1920; 100000 in
1919; oats, 10,101,00O bushels in 1920;
10,8O0,000 in 1919; rye, 100000 bush
els in 1920; 100000 in 1919; potatoes,
1,628,000 bushels in 1920; 100000 in
1919; sweet potatoes, 13,764,000 bush
els in 1920; 13064,000 in 1919; cotton,
100000 bales in 1920; 1,659,529 in
1919.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
WEIGHED $40 POUNDS; WAS
TOO FAT TO LIVE LONGER
Sacramento Joe" Died Before Opera
ton to Remove Flesh.

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Joseph B.
Krebeck, known throughout the state
as Sacramento Joe" died here while
being made ready for an operation to
remove 100 pounds of fat in order to
prolong his life. Krebeck, formerly a
restaurant man here, weighed, at the
time of his death, about six hundred
and forty pounds. He had travelled
with a circus when he was weighing
near six hundred pounds, but recent
1y, because of his rapidly increasing
obesity, had spent about twenty hours
a day sleeping.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
WILL INVESTIGATE
HEAD SHRINkERS
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN WILL
GO TO SOUTH AMERICA TO
LEARN SECRET PROCESS.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Two South
Dakota men, H. P. Johnson and H. T.
Becker, will make an expedition into
the wilds of South America to search
for and explore the country OF the
famous head shrinkers."
Johnson is brother of I. R. John
son, democratic candidate for con-
gresham from the First South Da-
kota district in the recent campaign.
The particular object of the expe-
dition is to learn the secret process
whereby the Jivaros, tribe of Indians
in strip of territory that has never
been explored by white men, shrink
the heads of their victims.
These savages are said to cut off the
heads of their victims, and by utiliz-
ing hot stones and certain chemicals
shrink the heads to the size of an
orange without dishguring the feat
ures.
Always on War Path.
These savages are always hostile to
the white men who occasionally at
tempt to invade their country.
Weapons used by the Jivaros are
b1ow-pipes, spears and bows and ar
rows tipped with deadly poison ex-
tracted from snakes. The expedition
will be thorough in every way, and
the adventures intend to make as
many films as possible of the Indian.
A story is related that just prior
to the world war Germany sent a rep
resentative into the country of the
the secret process of the savage Jiva-
ros, with orders to find it if possible.
After he had been gone for several
months a head with blonde hair on
it was seen in the market at Cuenca,
and when it was purchased and taken
to the consul it was found to be the
head of the German explorer. He was
the last man to make an effort to as
certain the secret process.
Rewards For Heads Taken.
There is said to be a curious custom
among these Savages to the effect that
the warrior who secures the most
heads is entitled to make his choice
from among the village bellies.
Another South American tribe that
will be visited by Johnson. and Beck
Der is the Materomas, tribe OF cann1-
balls. Their special delicacies are said
to be the palms of the hands and the
bottoms of the feet, fried in the fat
of the tapir. They have habit of eat
ing all their old people.
The journey will be made through
Ecuador instead of up the Amazon,
and it is hoped to explore the strip
that up to this time has been unknown
to white men. Two moving picture
machines will be included in the equip
ment of the explorers. 1t is expected
that about seven months will be spent
on the trip. All of the supplies will
be carried by native carriers. About
a dozen white men will make the trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
PENNY LUNCHES ARE
POPULAR IN CHICAGO
From 10000 to $4,000 Customers Eat
Cheap Meals Each Dav.

The three and hve-cent meals put
up by the Chicago board of education
are big success. The penny lunch
business draws from 10000 to 10000
customers a day. Sales, measured by
pennies and nickels, amount daily be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Penny lunches have been establish
ed in 81 of the elementary schools OF
Chicago. Their object is to provide
substantial food at the least cost for
children coming from homes where
there is real necessity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
TAKING THE PLACE
OF ROCK AND RYE"
In the Treatment of Colds,
Grippe and Flu, Capatone
is a Scientific Preparation,
Prescribed and Recon-
mended by Physicians and
Surgeons.

A quick warm up and instant re-
lief, with no fear of affecting the
Heart or Stomach.
Capatone is highly recommended
for headaches, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, nervous
ness, lumbago, earache, and tooth
ache.
Buy a bottle for soc or 6Oc, take
one dose and ask for your money
back if you are not satisfied with
results.
\ Capatone is sold by all drug stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
DEATH LIST IN ARGENTINE
EARTHQUAKE ABOVE 400
Wide Area Flooded by Water Gush-
ing From Crevices.

BUENOS AYRES.-The number
of persons dead and injured in last
Fridays earthquake disaster is now
estimated at more than four hundred.
This figure is based on reports receiv-
ed from relief parties in the affected
zone. Earth tremors occurred again
today.
Wide stretches of territory are be-
ing flooded with water, which contin-
ues to gush from crevices opened by
the earthquake. Relief work is being
carried on with great difficulty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
Treasury Reports Billion
Is Outstanding in Taxes
Inability to Audit Many Corporations
Returns Blamed by Com~4ittee.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Methods
of raising sufficient revenues to offset
losses through the prospective repeal
of the excess profits tax were con,
sidered today by the house ways and
means committee as the second step
toward tax revision.
The days hearings brought from the
treasury department an estimate that
more than billion dollars" were out
standing in uncollected taxes, most OF
which, the treasury spokesman said,
was traceable to inability to audit
thousands of corporation returns. He
declared that the revenue bureau had
not yet completed the work OF audit
ing returns for the year 1917 because
of the gigantic administrative burden
of tax collection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
COAL BARONS MADE
15O PER CT. PROFIT
PAID CLERKS IN EMPLOY OF
GOVERNMENT AND WROTE
ORDER FOR COMMISSION.

Observation-Disclosures of the
senate committee of the senate, who,
since Saturday night, have been in the
Offices of the National Coal Association
here, going over books and docu-
ments, have brought to light startling
evidence of prohteering by bituminous
coal men which will be laid before the
committee and which may be turned
over to the department of justice.
Among the other documents found
in the offices of the association are re-
turns on missionaries sent out by
the association to member coal con-
Germs. Replies have been sent back to
the association in some instances,
though by no means all of the returns
are in. These are said to show profits
which in certain cases run up to l5U
per cent. Even some of the big COM
panies show an exorbitant percentage
of profits.
Drew Orders and Kept Tumulty
Informed.
7. D. A. Morrow, vice president OF
the National Coal Association, said
the association drafted orders for the
interstate commerce commission to is
sue on transportation matters, paid
the expenses Of the United States geo
logical survey in collecting official fig
ures on coal production, kept Joseph
P. Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, informed of all steps and sue
cessfully fought proposals to re-estab-
1ish fuel administration, although
coal prices continued to mount.
D. w. Wentz, the associations pres
ident, testified to purchasing for the
war department at the height OF the
shortage 100000 tons of coal, for
which the government paid $ll.5O a
ton, while another corporation which
he controlled was mining and selling
contract coal for $3.50 and 1887 ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
OIL KING CARRIES
THE UNITED STATES MAIL
Texas Man Makes His Daily Rounds
Despite $4,000 Month Income.

Numbered among the mail carriers
of Dallas, Texas, is Preston Lockhart,
whose farm in Stephens county has
developed such an unusual showing
Of oil that his income is approximately
$4,000 a month
The prospect of wealth has had no
visible effect on the Lockhart family,
as the mail carrier reports for duty at
the postoffice each morning with the
same punctuality as before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
MEMORIAL FOR MAN
WHO BORED GEORGIA'S
FIRST ARTESIAN WELL
Unique Ceremony Taking Place in
Dougherty County Today.

A rather unique ceremony took
place in Dougherty county this morn
ing, Tuesday, Dec. 20, when the first
artesian we'll bored in the state OF
Georgia was donated to the county
of Dougherty and dedicated as a
memorial in honor of the late Colonel
John P. Fort, known in Georgia as
the leading agriculturist of his day
and the man who introduced artesian
wells in the state
About one-hauf of all the diamonds
in the world are owned by Americans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-28
TOWN PAYS FOR THE
BURIAL OF ITS CITIZENS

The town of Schedewitz, in Saxony
Germany, provides inhabitants with a
coffin, clothes, professional treatment
by undertakers, grave digging and
transportation. The bereaved must
continue to settle the cost of hearse,
flowers, bell tollilg, etc.