davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
WORLD WAR VETERAN.

Grand Forks, n. D., March 29.-The
body of Elmer w. Baldwin, World
war veteran, who was wounded when
his unit, Co., A, 307th infantry, was
sent forward to relieve the Lost Bat
TALON" and who died here Sunday as
the result of tuberculosis contracted
in service, was buried here with full
military honors. He served at Verdun
and the Argonne. His mother and a
brother survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
WANTS MEN TO
WEAR CORSETS

Philadelphia, March 29.-Men
as we'll as women should wear
corsets, in the opinion of Amelia
Bingham, actress, who addressed
the New Century club yesterday.
"Trimncss," she said, sis desirable
not only in women but in men as
WELL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
FARGO MAN is
ROBBED ON TRAIN

Minneapolis. March &c. 3.
Brooks. of Fargo, reported to the Min
neapolis police today that while he
was aboard train last night some
body picked his pockets OF a wallet
containing $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
POSSE HUNTS
KANSAS NEGRO

Pratt, Kansas, March pa posse
of citizens and officers today were
combing the country around Pratt in
search Of Lucas Smith, negro porter,
who escaped from town late yesterday
after an alleged attempt to attack Mrs.
Matte Ringly, daughter Of Rock
Island engineer, employed by a local
abstract firm. The alleged attempt
at assault was in the firms vault. The
girls clothing was torn and one of
her teeth knocked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
DEBATE DICTATORSHIP.

Dublin, March 29.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The convention on Sun.
day OF revolving members of the Irish
Republican army debated the question
OF declaring military dictatorship
but deferred action thereon, says a
here of the London
Star in dispatch to this paper.
He gives as his authority state
ment issued from the Beggar's Bush
barracks this morning which says the
proposal before the convention was to
overthrow all government in Ireland
opposed to republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
Weather Forecast.

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight ana
Thursday; warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
RAID POLICE BARRACKS.

Belfast, March 9.-(By the Associ.
ated Press. THE police barracks at
'Belco near the Fermanagh- Cavan bor-
der were raided last night by armed
men who crossed the Cavan county
border which is only 100 Yards away.
OF the garrison of 21 only six escaped
The other is, with all the posts arms
and ammunition, were carried into free
state territory.
A police patrol was ambushed to-
day. One special constable and a
sergeant were shot and killed and an
other special wounded.
At Bally-Castle, in north Antrim,
branch Of the Ulster bank was raided
otday and $4,000 taken. Bally-Castle
Is strong Sim Fein district.
FARMER is SHOT.
Belfast, March 29.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-William Fleming was
Chot and fatally wounded today on his
farm in County Armagh while carry
ing water for breakfast.
Dublin, March 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) - Republican members
Of the Dali Eireann, at meeting here
yesterday, adopted resolution pro-
posing immediate suspension of the
political campaign in southern Ire
land in order that the factions may
unite to compel cessation of the
murder of Catholics in Belfast"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
RETURNING FINDS WIFE DEAD.

Beach, N. D., March 29.-Returning
from an out of town trip, William
Francis of Beach, found his wife ly-
ing dead upon the floor. Death had
apparently resulted from heart fail
ure. She had been in good health on
his departure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
SEE HOPE FADE
OF PREVENTING
MINERS STRIKE
Operators Grid Themselves For
Struggle in the Anthra-
cite Field

New York, March 29-Casting aside
as remote possibility" the prospect
of settling their differences in time to
avert the general strike set for three
days hence, members of the anthra-
cite subcommittee on wage contracts
negotiations today girded themselves
for long, hard struggle over the
miners 19 demands.
ILLINOIS MINERS JOIN
Chicago March 29.-Illinoisrminers
will join the nationwide coal strike
set for April l and no hope of
postponement or initiation of sep
arate state wage agreement could be
found, Frank harrington, president OF
the illinois miners told the head of the
state operators association in confer
ence here today.
Only an emergency could change the
situation which now prevents him
from negotiating new wage contract,
Mr.. Harrington told the operators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
GOV. NJ MASTER
LEADS IN s. D,
Holds Early Lead Of l4,OOO
Over Opponent
LEAD INCREASES

Sioux Falls, $. D., March 29.-
With returns from yesterdays pri.
mary election coming in slowly
Governor w. II. McMaSters lead
over George Egan, Of Sioux Falls,
for the Republican gubenatorial
nomination is gradually increas.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
||ERIN PR0BLEM MS
ARE CONSIDERED.
CONFER ENCE
Meeting Called in London to
Consider Efforts Made to
Pacify Factions
DISORDERS CONTINUING
Report That Meeting is Held in
Ireland to Consider Revolt
Against Peace
DISORDERS CONTINUING
TO MEET CRATIC

London, March 29.-At the con.
clnsion OF this afternoons session
on the conference on the situation
IN Ireland. Arthur Griffith, presi.
dent Of the Dali Eireann, Informed
the newspaper correspondents
That the southern delegates would
meet with Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier, and his colleagues to.
morrow. The meeting is prob.
ably the most representative since
early peace negotiations.
London, March 29.-(By the Associ.
tied Press)-L London today again be-
'ame the center of interest in the ef
orts to pacify Ireland with the open.
ng OF conference called by the Inn.
'er1al government to consider the sit.
latlon growing out Of the recent dis
)rders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
PRODUCE MARKET
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE.
Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. ). l32:

Pittsburgh. Dec. .-Applcs-I}arre!s
New Works. ~. Eadwius and Spies
SIS t. $3.50: Kings $3.50 10 $500.
Eush"l baskets: New Works. ~" !
Raldwins slI5 to SIS: ldahos. No.
Rome Beauties SIS; Delicious So;
SpitZcnhcrscr 500.
Onions - Pennsylvania. Uh!oS and
Mirh!Eons lDJ-p"Umd sacks: YeliowS.
No. / S265 I" S27j: mediums $50.
rutatocs-l5G-p"unI sacks: No. l..
Pennsylvania s2.oo; MichjganS $3.50 20
Sl6,: New Yorks Sl.9"M 2.h9 per sack.
Ih!rv urnLMrt.: umcmaMgeI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
GOVERNOR RUSSELL
SUIT GOES TO TRIAL

oxford, Miss. Dec. 5-Judge Z. i.
Holmes overruIed the demurrer OF Gov
crnor Lee NJ Russell. asking that tho
petition Of Miss Francis B!rkhead DO
dismissed on. the basis OF no grounds for
action when court convened this morn
iuE.
Judge Holmes after announcing that
the demurrer OF Governor Russell hal
been overruled ordered that the case go
;n trial ON its merits tomorrow morn
ll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Big Stock Dividend

san Francisco Cal. Dec. 5.-The
Stockholders Of tie Standard oil Com
pany nf california today authorized a
stock dividend - 100 per cent and in
creased III" capital stock from silj.-
nO0. 900 t. $250.O10. GOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Crisis for Singer

Garden city. \. Y. Dec Tho cvis.
n the illness If Mma. Erncsttne Shu'
lnauu-II,Iuk. the singer. VIII" is SUFFERING
with pneumonia Il: her Long Island
n"mc. may come carly tomorrow, attend.
ms physicians said tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

wAETED-Nll OF ahh.,y
for DswSpa per ~ ;r.,'A|
position. God salary %
producer. \ y p y NIX.
Golden. Circulation Nun
aver, The IUty...seHGe:.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
WOMAN IS out
FOR CONGRESS
SEAT FROM ND.
Mrs. Virginia p. Parkhurst. OF
Berwyn, Seeks honors In
Fifth District.

Coming out on q dry. platform
bristlins with reform, the nrst
woman In Maryland to aspire for
q seat tn,4rGouaress has announced
her candidacy. She 10 Mrs. vir'
ginia Peters Parkhust. OF Berwyn,
who has entered the Democratic
primaries in the Fifth Congressional
district with the statement that she
is in the fight to win.
Berwyn is near Hyattsyille,
Prince Georges county. The Fifth
district comprises Anne Arundel.
Calvert. Charles, Howard, Prince
Georges and st. Mary's counties,
three city wards and parts OF Two
other city wards.
Sydney e. Mudd. Republican, Of
La Plata. Charles county. 10 the
present Congressman.
Mrs. Parkhurst declares her fight
ID against corruption, greed and
wrongs. II is a fight OF right
thinking, a fight for justice and
the rights Of humanity"
In addition to indorsine the
Eighteenth Amendment. Mrs. Park
hurst advocates the passage OF an
habituaI criminal act which will
operate against the continued vio-
lattons Of law and order"
Favoring the removal Of all dis.
ordinations against women on ac-
count of sex. she says:
"I believe that when women give
UP paid employment to go into
seclusion for the purpose of attain
ing motherhood they should receive
compensation. I advocate a moth
ers' allowance law. -.
MY idea IL that girls should
study domestic economy and that
those who seek a calling outside the
home should take up stenogrnphy
typewriting and clerical work. or
other occupations within their ply
sical strength. feeling safe in the
assurance that they can give up
paid employment on the outside
when the Instinct Of motherhood
asserts itself. and be compensated
by law for their duties as a
mother"
Government ownership OF puSltc
utilities Is one Of the planks In
Mrs. Parkhurst's platform. She de
clares for compulsory education
and a child labor law which shall
operate until the child reaches the
age Of fourteen. Boys OF that ase
Mrs. Parkhurst thinks. should learr
a trade.
Capital punishnent should be
abolished: according to Mrs. Park
hurst, who also comes out strongly
against "the crime OF lynching."
In submitting her platform &c
the voters Of the Fifth district
Mrs. Parkhurst says she has "lOC
per cent Maryland blood" rowint
through her veins from both nides
of her family. Tracing her ances
try through the Hill and Magrudel
families on her maternal side. she
says the old homestead. "GlenwaI
Manor" has been In the family
since the early settlement OF Mary
land. Her father was the late
Capt. Charles W. Geddss. U. 9. n.
whose ancestors were Baltimoreans
Mrs. Parkhurst admits her age
She was born May 1, 1889, In ih'
District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Cost Of Living Is Still
so Per Cent Above
Pre-War Days
By Internatienai ,News service.

Americans are far from that
idealistic state-pre-war cost OF
living-the Commerce Depart
ment announced today.
Prices still are 30 per cent
above pre-war levels. This
gloomy advice was given BY the
hNo one knows at what level
prices will finally become
stabilized. Care should be used
in placing large forward orders
for raw materials much above
the present level" 80.
Fundamental business condi-
tions were found to be fairly
favorable, the department said.
"The agricultural situation is
particularly good" the report
stated. "The constructions in
dustry is having one Of the big
gest boonns ever known and this
carries with It . large number
of contributory industries"
The Commerce Department
warned that the coal strike may
bring acute shortage and possi-
bly suffering later on, unless
coal stocks are replenished.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
AMERICAN DRUG STORE
OPENS FOR MOSCOW POOR

MOSCOW. July 6.--An American
drug store presided over by an Amer
ican woman 10 now dispensing drugs
free of charge to the sick Of Moscow
II is operated by the American Re-
lief Association. and the pharmacis,
is Caroline Klein Robbins, q gradu
ate Of the Brooklyn College OF Phar
macy.
The new dispensary is receiving
the heartiest support OF the Moscow
Board Of Health. The reputable ply
sicians OF Moscow may send their
patients to Miss Robbins. who will
supply their needs free Of charge II
they are not able to pay.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
SHIP NAV|GATES
by LANDMARKS
ON OCEAN 5 BED
New Sounding Device Tried
Out BY U. s. Destroyer
Across Atlantic.

Navigation OF ocean-goins ships
BY means OF landmarks on the bot.
tom Of the ocean 10 at hand. naval
officials declared today. az the re.
suit OF 1 cruise from Newport. r: J..
to Gibraltar. Just completed by
the United States destroyer Stew.
art. The success Of a new cleo
trio sounding device invented by Har'
vey c. Hayes, physicist OF the United
States Naval Eeineering Experiment
Station, Annapolis, has been
thoroughly demonstrated by the
cruise. the Navy Department an
fiounces.
with the new device soundingr
can be made In the deepest water
while the ship In steaming at full
speed. During the cruise OF the
Stewart, with DR.. Hayes aboard
soundings were taken every . to 20
minutes, while the ship was steam
ing At Is knots. Reports OF the
soundings were made by radio tc
the Navy Department daily.
During the cruise. which occupied
nine days, more than 900 sounding,
were made. They showed the exist
ence, between Josephine and Ty
burg hanks, of a vast plain on the
bottom OF the sea, bordered by
submarine mountains and table
lands, some of which rose 1000
feet above the plain. Several deer
depressions, none Of which are
shown on existing charts, were dis
covered. Much valuable data wal
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Several big musical houses now
sell pianos by mail. It's too bad
that the people in the fats above
us can't play them the same way.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
E|[[)[}U|1Y |
Says Go Next Door When You Want to Play
the Piano and Then the Neighbors Up
Stairs Can't Complain to You.
> By John P. Medbury
By John p. Medbury

Go next DIOR when you want
10 play the piano and then the
people upstairs can't complain TO
you.
One woman had a piano, but
never played It. A nsghbor asked
her what she had Il for. She
said, ITO put that vase on"
The neighbor' asked her what she
had the vase for and she said.
ITO put on the piano"
II you buy Q piano By mail they
will also tell you how TO play II;
but that's nothing--so Will the
superintendent Of the apartment
house.
He tells you you can play BE-
tween 10 a. m. ana 10 p. m.
Most superintendents don't
know anything about music or
they'd tel the tenants they
couldn't play at all.
The only difference between a
professional and an amateur is
that you have to coax a profes.
sional to start, but you have to
beg an amateur to stop.
(CopyriFht, 1879. by King Festurei
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Several big musical houses now
sell pianos by mail. It's too bad
that the people in the fats above
us can't play them the same way.
The firm sends you b piece OF
paper cut out exactly the sire OF
. piano, then all you have to DO
IL to ret down on the floor and
find Q place where Il win lit.
This paper has the keys and
all printed right on It. One
woman wrote in and asked them
II It was q standard keyboard.
They wrote back and told her 1t
was except that It didn't have
a shift key or back spacer.
It's Q wonder that she didn't
want to know II 1t had two
color ribbon.
A farmer in Kansas said he
couldn't buy a piano by mail be-
cause the postman on his route
was an old man and couldn't
carry II.
He sat up three nights trying to
figure out how they were able
TO get the piano into an envelope.
Finally he wrote into the firm
about Il and they told him that
they always shipped the pianos
by freight.
He said he knew there was q
catch to It somehow.
He bought one Of the pianos
and then discovered why they
sent Il by freight. He said they
were afraid the Government
would get after them for sending
bum notes through the mall.
You can save a lot OF money
II you buy a piano by mail. but
you could save a whole lot more
II YOU borrowed one.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
ALICE AsToR NOT ENGAGED
TO suIToR, LORD DALMENy

LONDON, July s.--The marked
attention which Lord Dalneny hal
been playing to Misc Alice Astor
daughter Of Lady Ribbesdals, for
merly Mrs.. John Jacob Astor. hai
led to the belief in social circles here
that there would be an early an
nouneement OF an engagement. But
now Il is said Miss Astor. one Of the
prettiest Of the years debutantes
isn't going to fulfill the gossips an
ticipations. -..
Lord Dalmeny Ii the son OF the
Earl OF Rosebery. former premier
and England's well-known polo
player. He divorced Lady Rosebery
In 1919.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
TO CURB
TARIFF DEBATE
FACING DEFEAT
indications Point to Non-par-
tisan Alignment Of o.
posing Senators.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
Unt.rn.tioual Neus kevxic.

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.
The Administration effort to limit
Senatorial debate on the Mecunber
tariff bill through adoption Of a
cloture rule is doomed to failure.
according to all Indications today.
Democratic leaders whipped oppo-
sition ranks into line to prevent
passage OF the rule, which would
force a final vote on the tariff hill
within sixteen legislative days. At
the same time they received assur.
ance Of support from a number Of
Republican Senator'S. The vote. II
was learned. apparently will be
close when the Senate acts upon
the measure Friday morning, but
Democratic leaders declared its de-
Senator, Borah Rep) Of Idaho
was slated to lead the Republican
opposition to cloture. He was To
be Joined by Senators La Toilette
Of Washington, johnson Of Cali
tornia. and Norris Of Nebraska, all
Republicans.
Urgent appeals for immediate at.
tendance in the Senate were sent
out to all absent Democrats.
With fifty.two Republican Sena
tore pledged to support the cloture
proposal. opposition leaders were
faced with the necessity of polling
twenty-seven votes in order to de-
feat II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

by L. u. Wade, former secretary Of
the khan.
Four more States. Wade asserted
In this latest phase OF his campaign
20 force Clarke out Of office, have
Joined the revolt against Clarke ana
have declined to recognize authority
OF the imperial palace here until
Clarke is removed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
obtained in the vicinity Of tn

Obtained in the vicinity Of the
The electric sounding device bids
fair 10 revolutionixe plotting and
navigation, navy officers declare.
The device is operated by means
Of a sound transmitter, which sends
sound, waves TO the ocean floor.
These waves are reflected ana picked
up by receivers on the ship, the
elapsed time indicating the depth Of
the water.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
4 MORE STATES
Join BATTLE ON
kLAN CH|EFTA|N
Move to Gust Acting Imperial
Wizard 10 Said to Be
Growing.

ATLANTA. Ca. July s.--rhreat
- publish correspondence Of a pri-
vAtS, nature which he said, would
proVe charges that $4,000 was sup
piled by Edward Young Clarke. act.
Ing tInpefial wizard Of the Ku Klux
Khan. to be used In defense Of Cali.
fornja klansmen accused Of partici-
patton IN the "Inglewood raid" at
tos Angeles, was made here today
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

You will miss great deal on your
vacation II you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Time. sent TO
your mountain or seashore resort
regularly. Subscribe today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
GEN. HALDEMAN OF LOUISVILLE
MAY BE- CHOSEN NEXT COMMAN
UNITED CONFEDERATE Vb
SEARCH FOR THE SLAYER
OF "DINNEY" SULLIVAN

New York. June 21.-IIundTedS OF
residents on the lower East Side to-
day joined i'm the search for the hold
up man whose blackjack caused the
death of "Dinncy" Sullivan. one OF
the powerful Sullivan elan. rulers OF
the BOwcry for Tammanay Hall "Din-
ney' was found some time ago. lying
unconscious few doors from the
home of his brother. Representative
"Florrie' Sullivan. just off the Bow
cry The shock of the assault re
suited in the death of the elderly
political leader.
"Dnney" Sullivan. who a few years
ago was one Of the supporters OF
John l.. McCane. political boss of
Concy Island. whose career ended in
SingSing and was captain Of a detec-
tive force here.
Big Tim Sullivan, who once ruled
the Eighth assembly district and ev-
en- made Tammany Hall bow to the
dictates of the Sullivans was another
of his relatives.
He was 62 years old and many Of
those wh1 laid him tribute told tales
of fortunes made for friends in the
old days when politics We're rougher
tha3 they ar now. lnt when friend.
ships seemed stronger because OF
more strenuous lines
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
METERS ARE GOING In
ALL OVER THE CITY
FOR LIGHT AND WATER

In order that the matter may be
made plain, Jos. E. Johnson, superin-
tendent of the Lakeland light and wa
ter plant was asked today regarding
the installation of light and water
meters.
Mr.. Johnson repeats his former
statement that the meters are to be
put on for all consumers of either
light or water. 1t was found that a
number of citizens were taking advan-
tage of the fiat rates, a condition man.
ifestly not far to the more careful
consumers. Wit hthe installation of
meters all over town, every consumer
will pay for what he uses, no more
and no less.
The work of putting in the meters
began Tuesday of last week, since
which time at east eighteen have been
installed each day, the number running
at times as high as twenty-four in a
day.
In some cases, it has been found
necessary to change the piping to ac-
commodate the meter, but Mr.. John
son says that the plant is meeting
with splendid cooperation from the
citizens in general.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
$40 AND s" LAYING
INTERESTING PLANS
APPOINTS COMMITTEE

At a meeting of the Polk County
Voiture of the 40 Hommes ct 8 Che
vauX held Tuesday night. plans We're
made for attending the sub-promen-
ade to be held by the Putnam Coun-
ty voiture at Palatka on July 4th.
From the advance reports of the pre-
parations being made for the enter
tainment OF the visitors. this cele-
bration promises to be the largest
and best Fourth of July event in the
State.
An interesting report of the sub
promenade held by the Hillsborough
County Voiture last Thursday was
made by the Correspondent, DR.. c.
b. Weeks. The Hillsborough COun-
ty Voiture is planning to make good
showing at the Paltaka celebration,
and will probably combine with the
local organization in planning some
stunt.
Plans are being made for sub
promenade to be held in Lakeland
the latter part of July. Chef de Care
Ben Getzoff appointed a committee
consisting of Conducteur Paul Collins
Gardes des Prisonnier Fred Eaton, A.
A. Rainier. p. G. Mitchell and Garde
aux Chevaux A. G. McCardle to make
the arrangements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
A. D. CIDDENS
DIES AS RESULT
TAKING POISON

After suffering twenty-four hours
from the effects of belladonna and
gelsemium taken Monday night with
suicidal intent. Alfred Duncan Gid
dens of 909 North Kentucky avenue
died Tuesday night shortly after sev
Ell o'clock
Mr.. Giddens. who resided at the
home of his brother. c. r. Giddens,
came home at o'clock Monday even
ing and stated that he had taken pois
on, and it was but few minutes
later that the effects of the poisons
became apparent and the bottles were
later found in his pocket.
Members OF the family ascribe his
act to i'll health and lack of employ
ment.
The deceased who was 81 years
old was born and reared in Brooks
vile and has been living with his
brother here since last January. He
is survived by his wife. who lives at
Dunedin. Il brother. c. +. Giddens, of
this city and two sisters, Mrs. Lou
Wilson of Trilby and Mrs. Jennie
Boatwright of Palmdale.
This funeral service will be held
this afternoon at the Success Fun
eral Home and interment will be
made in ROselawn cemetery.