davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-23
No Agreement on
Wage Reductions

OMAHA. Dec. 23.-Representatives
of railway clerks and station employees
ana officials OF the Union Pacific sys-
tenn failed to reach an agreement yes
terday on a wage reduction proposal
nv tne company and the case will au-
Dramatically go to the United States
railroad Labor board, according to
n r. Butter of Omaha. representing
the brotherhood of Railway and
steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers.
Exnress and Station Employees The
oornpayn. Nj. Butter said. proposed a
decrease amounting to about sl2 TO
SIS a month for each man while the
employees countered with a proposal
for an increase of Approximately the
same amount.
, 1921-12-23
Gable Grounded,
Subway Trains
Held in Tubes

BOSTON. Dec. 2a@rrario was
stopped for two hours today and thou
sands of commuters md Christmas
shoppers were trapped in trains un,
derground when a main power cable
In the Cambridge subway grounded
and exploded.
Subway officials said there were no
casualties and that the damage was
slight
, 1921-12-23
100000 in
U.S.LOAnS FOR
STATE, REPORT

"A pleasant reminder Of the holi-
day season Is carried IN h report
OF tho War Finance corporation to-
day chroniciing the approval Of asri-
cultural and livestock loans amount
ing to $685. 900 for Wyoming In the
last three days" says q message to
The Tribune today from Congressman
Trunk W. Mondeii- This Is further
evidence that the corporation Il now
functioning smoothly and promptly"
, 1921-12-23
BANDIT IS
SHOT To DEATH.
BY N. Y.P0L|CE
Second Seriously Wounded in
Attempt to Loot Offices
of Real Estate
Firm.

NEW YORK. Dec. zt-one auto
mobile bandit was slain and n second
seriously wounded IN q pistol fight
that followed an attempt late yester-
lay to loot the offices OF a real estate
firm in West sixty-third street near
Broadway. -Four others escaped.
A colored office boy, Charles Davis.
returning from an errand. saw the
hoidup through q window, procured
ais pistol IN q nearby room. and when
the bandits emerged opened fire One
, 1921-12-23

If there is anything you wish to purchase that you want
to be first class, new, and up to the minute he will be very
glad to show you what he has and will deliver same to you
from his trunks. He carries about $1oo,Ooooo worth of
high grade jewelry in his trunks, so you will be sure to
find just what you want. THANK YOU.
, 1921-12-23

bars. He was urged to return with
them to Casper where n large reward
awaiting him and where ne
would reap the plaudits OF bis towns
men. Mac explained &c these deputies
that this vas all on tho side. His
real business out here at present.
TO bring In n pair OF old mares
that were in need Of help
IT just came IA after these
horses" 'he explained. And you
know deliver the goods" h
, 1921-12-23
FIRE
ON BIG RANCH

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 23.-Ex-
piosion OF a lantern last night at the
"p o" ranch Is miles from Cheyenne.
of Arbuckle brothers. coffee mer-
chants of New York. caused . IRE
that destroyed stables valued Mt s1o.-
900 and for a time threatened the
large ranch residence. An appeal
was sent Il the Cheyenne fire depart
ment but deep now prevented the
fire apparatus from reaching the
ranch.
, 1921-12-23

Remarkable hands at whist were
seen ut a charity gamo In England re-
Gently. A new pack OF CARDS WIS
ehuffied, cut, and dealt. and when
hands were examined II was found
that one player had all the thirteen
cards of hearts, the second all clubs.
the third all diamonds. and the f:lis't
ali spades.
, 1921-12-23

fell dead Returning h fire. the
others jumped into their taxi
A policeman fired at the car and
another blueco1t biazed away q block
further on, b bullet SCATTERING the
jaw CT the driver. He druve SIX blocks
and then. weakened by loss Of blood.
lest control and the n smashed Into
the curb. The others escaped
, 1921-12-23
mail R0BBER
SENTENCED TO
Pen, 67 YEARS

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. "a George
Rogers. alias George Lewis. convicted
OF conspiracy in connection with the
$1,000. 900 Toledo postal robbery last
February. today pleaded guilty to the
charge of robbery IN connection with
the case and was sentenced to serve
81 years IN tho federal pehitentiary
at Lsavenworth. KIN. by Federal
yudua Kfilits.
, 1921-12-23
LOAN AUTHORIZED.

THE HAGUE. Dec. 2s.-rhe Sec
ond chamber Of the Dutch parliament
passed by 81 to IS today the bill au-
thorizing a loan in the United States
for the Dutch East Indies.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26
WHAT MIR. RAYMOND DUNN SAYS
ABOUT THE COMMONWEALTH

"While I was Food Administrator,
Mr.. Shackell put my name on your
mailing list, stating that he was send
ing me the paper gratis. However,
whatever you think I owe you, make
sight draft on me for it, as I want
to get the paper from now on. Since
you and Norfleet have been publishing
it, I consider it the very best paper
published in any town in the State, of
ten thousand habitants or less,' said
Mr.. Raymond c. Dunn, Of Enfield,
over the telephone today.
Coming, as it does, from such source,
we are deeply grateful for these re-
marks.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA AT TOP
OF LIST AGAIN,

In statement just issued by
the revenue Department North
Carolina again takes its place at
the top Of the list. The net in
come for New York was given as
$5,030.72, North Carolina 50, 356.2O
while the average for the entire
country is $3,724.O5. The total
tax from North Carolina was
slightly over ten million dollars.
These figures would indicate a
very healthy state Of affairs in
the State as a whole, and should
advertise to the world that North
Carolina is making greater prog
ress along Industrial as well as
along every other line, Of any
state in the Union. There is no
reason in the world why it should
not. Every natural resource is
found in this state and practical
ly every product that can be
grown in the United States car
be grown in this state. From the
truck section on the eastern shore.
to the mining districts Of the ives
tern mountains nature has pro
vided bountifully for the needs
Of man, and. when North Caro-
lima is properly advertised, it will
not only have an influx of people
but it will take it's place as the
richest state in the Union.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26

ence on disarmaments it seems
more than likely that she will de-
mand before hand that a clear un-
derstanding is arrived at as to the
scope Of the conference.
Japan expresses the hope that
the question Of zap and the Shan
tung occupation may be settled
out Of court, and that is the only
way that the disarmament con-
/ ference can be made a success.
AS long as their is a major con
tention between two great nations
there can be no hope Of reaching
an agreement to pct themselves
m position where they cannot
defend their interests.
This contention will be an ex-
tremely difficulty one to settle
to the satisfaction Of this country
and this administration due to
the fact that this country is not
member Of the League Of Ma
tions, while Japan is, and all the
other great nations are. This
country does not recognize the
mandates Of the Supreme Allied
Council, while Japan contends for
it's rights conferred by that body.
If the question comes before the
proposed conference, in order to
uphold the League, the other ma
tons will of necessity have to
take the side of Japan, and in
that event this country will find
itself aligned against the world,
and that would be the alignme nt
in the event Of conflict between
this country and Japan, dispHe
the close relations which have
existed between this country,
England and France.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26

Dempsey says he will probably
go to England next winter to
fight. 1t will be Jack first op-
portunity to learn what it is to
be seasick.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26

We may doubt stories Of Ru-
manian poverty if the men can
support two wives.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26

Man has conquered the air.
The young lady at the piano next
door hash t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26

Meatless days in Rome have
been abandoned. They haven t
been abolished here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921.
THINK IT OVER
George Chapman)

Promise is most given when the
least is said.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-26

A Beautiful Line Of framed ne
lures suitable for Dining room, living
room, nursery, just placed on display.
A cordial invitation is extended voQ
to look them over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
DIVERS RENEW
| MAH0NEY HUNT
We Know Body's in Lake,
Says Detective Chief

Divers searching Lake Union for
the so-ealled mystery trunk" sup
posed by police TO contain the body
OF Mrs. Kate Mahoney. were Tues
day renewing their dragging opera.
lions In the portage between Lake
Union and Lake Washington.
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten
nant reiterated his conviction that
the trunk had been dropped over.
board by James Mahoney at this
spot.
why don't Mahoney and lee
Johnston. Mahoncy's attorney. pro-
duce Mrs. Kate MahoneyT" he
queried. "Mahoney was TO have met
his wife In New York on the first
OF June. She is Fl days overdue.
IL Mahoncy didn't kill his wife, why
doesn't he produce herr"
Tenant smiled.
ITS because Mahoncy can't pro.
duce her" he said. "Mahoncy knows,
and we know. that the body OF Kate
Mahoney Is at the bottom OF Lake
Union"
Tennant also voiced his opinion
that n the Mahoncy case had oc.
CURED In Canada the Canadian gov
eminent would have spent hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars TO bring Ma
honey to Justice.
Leo Johnston refused to comment
on Tenants challenge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Thief TAKES
A LEMON PIE
Hides in Sugar Bowl" Un-
til Place Is Locked Up

Thieves were reported active again
Monday night loTses from thefts
including lemon pie. fishing rods and
tobacco
Tho Sugar Bowd. candy shop
at 2344 California ave-. was robbed
OF between IS and $40 In cash and
a huge piece OF lemon pie by a bur
glar who came in the shop and hid
untii the place was locked up for
tho night He escaped thru q rear
door. leaving It unlocked Police
have n clue ms TO his identity and
his arrest IN expected
Doris Chattien, 1904 erh ave-. who
runs n grocery. lost tobacco valued
at s25 when her store was entered
Monday night by thievea
Lon wesiou. Orcas 81. and Rainier
ave. lost a fishing rod and equip.
ment valued at SIS when q thief
took the articles from his automo-
bile while the car wns standing in
the downtown district Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
FACTS JUCCLED
ABOUT. SKACIT'
So Charges City Engineer
Carl Uhden

That opponents OF municipal own
ership have deliberately misrepre-
scented facts concerning, the skagit
hydro electric power development
project, was the charge made by c.
Y. Uhden. city engineer in charge OF
the construction OF the plant. before
a meeting OF the Associated Indus
tries Monday noon at the Masonic
club.
Uhden ridiculed the idea that the
city was attempting TO "siip over =
SOC. 900 horsepower or $500, 00o. 900
kilowatt hours plant on the taxpay-
ers.
Enemies Of the Skagit have stress-
ed this point TO delude the citizens OF
Seattle" he declared. THAT load Of
power is simply the ultimate capacity
OF the plant The units can be de-
veloped as conditions warrant. Isn't
1t a wonderful thing that the city can
now lay the foundations for a vast
source OF hydro-electric power, and
can develop these resources as the
need for them arises?"
Ubden asserted that the cost Of the
iirst unit at tbTBe rfcfh hsS nut ca
ceeded the engineering estimate OF
IS 500. 900. Plans for, the first unit.
he said, have been increased We
want a larger and better plant at
Gorge creek and we want current
put into Seattle as early as possible
That is why another s5.5oo.ooo v
asked Of the council"
The Skagit engineer pointed out
that big power supply here means
added stimulus to Industrial develop
ment. He also declared that the
lighting department could handle Tar
more power than 1t now receives
At the end Of the talk. linden was
challenged to debate by Jay Thomas,
a press agent and politician who has
been at the front OF the fight against
the Skagit project.
Uhden fatty refused to have any.
thing to do with Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Portland Policemen
Fight Eight Men

PORTLAND. Ore, June IL
Police today are seeking a wounded
man. alleged strike breaker. who was
believed TO have been shot in .
fierce gun battle near the Shell Oil
docks in Linnton, near here. early to-
day. when four policemen engaged
eight men in a running revolver
battle
Six OF the men were arrested. one
man, believed to be John Darrell. 50.
fatally wounded. the eighth member
OF the gang severely wounded. It
is this last man whom the police are
seeking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Dawes, Is Named
Budget Director

WASHINGTON. June 2i.--Pred-
dent Harding today selected Charles
q. Dawes. Chicago banker. 10 put
the governments financial affairs
on a business basis.
Dawes. II was announced. WIN head
the new budget system which goes
into effect July 1, and which the
president hopes will save the gov.
eminent millions OF dollars by cor
relating the government expending
and appropriafing agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
japanese Police
Slashed in Riots

HONOLULU. June z1.-In a riot
in which the striking shipyard
workers participated at Osaka. =
number - police were slashed and
badly cut with knives. and . large
number Of the rioters were injured.
according to the japanese language
newspaper Jill.
The cause Of the riot II said Ia
have been the rejection by the Osaka
employers Of the 10 demands Of the
workers. which included collective
bargaining and other conventional
h Ior demands. Much unrest is ~
10 rted among the workers. In OSAKA
and further trouble Il feared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Points Importance
of "The Wayfarer''

Urging the importance Of bringing
the country's traffic officials here to
REQ The wayfarer." Montgomery
Lynch. producer of the pageant
spoke Monday before the Transpor
taton club Lynch said the produc
ton should be a permanent institu
ton here to attract tourists.
Others connected with the pageant
who gave brief addresses were: Ed
gar I. Webster. general manager
Miss Margaret Akin. chairman NJ
dramatic committee. and Mn. Robert
F. sandahl and Robert Day. mem.
bcrs OF the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Attack Veracity of
W.C.T.U. Dry Agent

The veracity Of Gordon B.
OHarra, special agent Of the w. c.
T. u. during the enforced furiough
of federal prohibition officers. was
to be determined by Jury in judge
Jeremiah Netcrer's court Tuesday.
During the trial Of Mrs. Mary
Parker. propr'stress Of the Boyd
hotel. 21s Spring St, O'HarTa teeti-
fled that he had twice bought liquor
at the Boyd, once on June , and
again on June Is. Witness for the
defense denied the first saloI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Lawn Pushed Out Of
Kilter; $1,000 Given

Because his land on Mercer island
'buckled and slid" pushing his lawn
out Of place and moving his rose
garden when the county interfered
with drainage by constructing a road
thru his property. c. Mortimer
Gresham was awarded $1,000 from
King county by jury In Judge
Boyd J. Tallnian's court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Bank Failure Aids
Postal Savings Bank

An unprecedented gain OF s34s.ls5
in postal savings deposits during
May, putting Tacoma far in the lead
OF all other cities in the United
states,'is attributed by postofricc of.
f1cials to the failure of the Scandi-
navian.American bank in that city
few months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Idaho Governor to
Be Here on july 4

Gov. d. w. Davis Of Idaho viii b.
flags to the superireadnaught Idaho
on behalf Of the people Of the state.
according to advices received hero
Monday by the Fourth Of July COM
mfttee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
4 REAL BUY

-. NEW ~ iisifiN6S
10 acres OF real land: level; all
cleared but one acre in park: new
bungalow with living room i6xso;
new garage and wood shed; about
80 frult trees; close 10 city. with
best OF markets. paved road; mail.
electric lights and phone avail
able: walking distance TO street
car: &c fare. home In the
country with city comfortA. Price
$1,000. half cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

very hce-IookIng girl, Isn't he!
Willie Is a member Of the Briscoe
Orphan Boys school. and he Is one
Of the leading ladies" in the drama,
Rome Under vaierian." which will
be presented at the Metropolitan tho
atre Monday night.
It's said Of Willie that he fins his
role with all the simplicity OF the
child and all the perfection of the
trained artist.
Besides the play. the performances
will include various musical. dane
ing and gymnastic featA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

CHERRY VALLEY SPECIALS


5 acres level alder bottom; creek
facing on good auto road; 1 v
miles from paved highway $50
down. ~ per month Price $3.50.
z acres rich black loan: all level
creek; covered with large alder
wood enough on the place to pay
for IL. SIS down. $40 per month.
Price 1900.
10 acres, part level part rolling:
some fine land on this 10. but not
all; on good road Some bargai In
at 1850; s2b down and $40 per
month takes IT.
20 acres. level. deep loan soil; all
siAshed and burned; good spring.
somo buy. at $3.50: 400 down. ,l5
per month
10 acres. $4,000; half black bottom,
balance first class loan; on gravel
road VIII divide. Your own
terms.
200 acres. riashed. burned and seed
cd to timothy; several springs;
about 100 acres level balance
rolling. stock or dairy. $4,000,
terms TO suit
These are a few of our bargains in
the famous Cherry Valley district.
close To Seattle. good auto road
deep rich loan sub-irrigated; no
gravel Own a few acres in this
fertile district WIN take you out
any time aud show you better
soil for less money"
sEELY & CALLAHAN
S06 Hinckley Bldg. III Second Ave.
MakN asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
1oA ACRES
ALI. rI.Is.H LIN

1oA ACRES
ALL CLEARED
Within 8 blocks OF station. In fertile
valley. surrounded by hundreds OF
acres of producing berry fields;
close TO school. high sch DOL and
stores. fine roads: close TO neigh
hors on all sides. A beautiful
place TO live. Price 1850: easy
terms: q per cent
CARTER MACDONALD & MILLER.
Inc
,0S Columbia ST Elliott 5sTa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Boys Arrested for
Stripping an Auto

Cleon Secord. 10. and Frank
Perry. Is. were arrested at Eastlake
ave. and Ward 1T. Monday night by
|Patrolmen u. b. Cakes and c. d. Foil
rich. in the act OF stripping an auto
Of furnishings. People living nearby
saw the boys robbing the car and
phoned police. who brought the boys
to headquarters, where they were
later turned over to the detention
home. charged with being delin-
quent
Leaves for summer school for
clergy In Portland: Rev. II. II. Cow
en-. professor Oriental languages
University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
LAVE SrOCR

GOOD GOATS CHEAP
-Four matured. heavy milking does
and some fine young does for
sale. Also number OF fine large
blooded bucks. <os Olive st Or.
Loughney.
FOR SALE. CHEAP-YoUNG HoL-
stein bull. a beauty. Take Nashon
island ferry at Dcs Moines @. l.
Candle. Portage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
FARM LANDS

CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
5000. 600 acres Of fertile prairie land,
ready for the pillow. ut an average
price OF SIS per acre: 20-year
terms; per cent interest for first
years: no principal payments for
I years. Also thousands OF acres
OF rich irrigated alfalfa land at
Fight $4,000 loan Tor Improve
ments makes IL easy for you to
low rates TO Alberta For maps.
literature and rates. apply to Ca
madam Pacific Ry. Land Dept. 208
Pioneer Bldg: Main 3333
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
STOCKS AND BONDS

200 SHARES BoSWEIL MINING
stock s2.fb por share. col. star.
az lklfSlAIfSS nDDuIfTp NlTaafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

A NICE LITTLE FARM
20 acres; more than half cleared:
nicely situated. near town: COM
Portable house. barn. poultry
buildings: orchard: 700 loganbcr-
ries planted; growing crops; 500
chickens, cows. horse. tools and
implements for $4,000; terms.
CHARLES soMERs COMPANY
Alaska Building.
10 ACRES
Cabin and some cleared;
wood enough To pay for
land; level; located near
Kent $3.50; terms.
G. II. DIBBLF
GAS New York Blk.
s25 AND s35 PER ACRE
In the Mt. Vernon district. Good
land; close TO town and railroad
one-fifth cash, and 5 years to pay.
II. G. PETERS, 726 Third Ave.
LITTLE FARMS
Bought sold and exchanged.
ELLIS q Co. ia Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
PSYCHOLOGIST

MME- TILL. Humanologlst. merits
universal recognition. Her scien-
is supplemented with applied psy-
choiory. TIC Haight Bldg. N. AS.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
WOMEN JUST CAN'T FIND
TIME FOR N. J. JURY DUTY

HACK7ENsACK. N. J., Sept. H.
Women Of Bergen county. drawn for
jury duty. are having a difficult
time deciding whether or not to ap-
pear in court tomorrow. Sheriff
Joseph Kinzley reported yesterday.
Several weeks ago, thirty-five OF
them expressed willingness to serve.
Today Sheriff Kinzley was kept busy
answering telephone calls and open.
ing letters from prospective women
jurors, who said they Just couldn't
find time to appear.
One woman wrote: ut will be very
hard for me to appear, as I haven't
concluded my vacation, and don't
think the court ought to interfere
with my pleasure"
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
rEN-cENT TROLLEY FARE
-.. WAR OPENS IN N. ].

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. II. -
Counsel for the State Of New Jersey
and the State board OF public utility
commissioners and for the public
service railway company have filed
briefs in the United States court
here on the motion OF the company
for an order restraining the state
and utility board from interfering
with the public service company in
It's trolley lines.
Counsel for the cities of Newark
and Jersey City today renewed the
application of those municipalities
that they be made parties defendant
to the suit OF the public service COM
pany. l.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
YOUNG WIFE LOCKED UP
AND FED ON MoLDY HAM

PoUGHKBEPsIE. N. Y, Sept. a.
Spotted apples and moldy ham were
the basis of an action for separation
here yesterday by Elinor Clark, one
time telephone operator, against her
aged husband, Edward II. Clark
Clark was seventy-six years old
when he married the twenty-three'
year-old operator in 1915.
The young wife says Clark was
continually jealous OF her and locked
her in her room, compelling her to
eat the tainted food Justice Mors'
chauser observed that ''old men who
marry young women should have
guardians"
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
SUSPECTED THIEF DIES
ON HIS WAY TO PRISON

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. ll.--Msvflle
Goodrich. president Of the defunct
United States Transportation Com.
pany. Of Boston. died here today of
pneumonia.
He was taken M while being
brought to Boston from Los Angeles.
where he was arrested on charges OF
embezzling $4,000 Of the company's
funds.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
DEATHS.
RICHARD HENRY HUDSON.

Richard Henry Hudson, long q
resident Of the District of Columbia.
died Monday at Providence Hospital.
He was the son Of the late Maude
Hudson Hampton. He IL survived by
four sisters, Alice. Dorothy and Eva
Hudson, and Mary Hampton.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at Jenkins undertaking
establishment. 500 Tenth street north
west. Burial was In Fort Lincoln
cemetery.