davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

VIII Cave, Missoula; Ira Covert, Bill
Fling.
| Republican--State Superintendent
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Kallspell; Elizabeth Ireland. Havre
of Public Instruction May Trumper
Jenny c. Robinson, Butte.
Democratic-John Q. Zuck, Lund
vile; John NJ. Kay, Buffalo.
/ Clerk Of the State Supreme Court.
Repubhcan--John Ward, Crosby
Livingston, serving as clerk of thl
Supreme court BY appointment.
Raiload and ahlic seevice
ConnslIsiouer
Republican--De Witt c. Pee K
Deer Lodge; Fred Burnstcad, Billings;
D F. Mains. Manhattan; Frank Cas-.
sidy, Helena; w. L, Collins, Anacon.
da; Lenoard c. Young, Hobson; 7.
d. Olmstead, Dillon.
Democratic-J. W. Drake, Lewis
town; William p. Tierney, Paradise;
Sidney Miller, Helena.
Farmer-Labor-0. F. Clarke, Mis-
soula.
Judges
First district Lewis and Clark
county, Judges w. H. Poorman and
A. ]. Horsky.
Republican--Iudge W. H. Poorman,
Helena; Judge A. L. Horsky, Helena;
|. w. Choate, j. II. Brass, A. y. Hey-
wood, all Of Helena.
Democratic--R. Lee Word, and ].
r. Wine, both of Helena.
Second district Silver Bow, Judges
j. ]. Lynch P. vilk, Lee NJ. Van Et-
ten, Z. D. Elderkin, all Of Butte.
Democratic-Judge Joseph r. Jack
son, Judge Jeremiah j. Lynch, Ed
ward Fitzpatrick, A. c. Mcdaniel, d.
F. Shea, Maurice J. English, Harry
Heyer, Edwin N. Lamb, John Lind
say, w. H. Maloney, P. z. Gcagan, all
Of Butte.
Third district-Deer Lodge, Powell
and Granite, Judge G. B. Winston.
Republican--Judee George b. Wir-
ston, Anaconda.
Fourth district k.aha, Mineral.
hlssoarla. RavaIli. Sanders, Judges A.
[. Duncan, ]. NJ. Self. and Theodore
Lentz.
Republicans Judge Theodore Lentz,
Nissnuia: Judge James M. Self, Ham
iton; Elmer E. Hershey, Missoula.
Democratic-Judee Asa L. Duncan,
hissoula; Dan j. Heyfron. Mssoula;
Henry G. Stiff. Missouia.
Fifth district-BeaveHhead. Jeffer-
'on, Madison Judge j. c. Smith, and
= H. Bennett.
Republican-Judge Leman II. Ben-l
'ett, Virginia City; Henry C. Rogers,
Dillon.
Democratic-Montgomery Fl. Park |
'r, Boulder.
Sixth district Park, Saltwater,
sweet Grass. Judge H. j. Miller.
Republican-Judge Hugh j. Miller,
livingston; j. Z. Barbour, Big Tim
yer.
Seventh district-Dawson McCone.
WiIbaux. Judge E. P. Leip-
r.
Repubiican-Judge Frank r. Leip-
r, Glendive-
Eighth district-Cascade- Judges
B. Leslie, Fl. II. Ewing.
Desnocratic---Judge Jere b. Leslie,
udge Harry H. Ewing, w. Stanton,
II OF Great Falls.
Ninth district--GaIlatin- Judge b.
I. Law.
Republican--Harry A. BoIinger, M.
: Wilson. both Of Bozeman.
Democratic-ben Il. Law. w. H.
tuart, both Of Bozeman; Frank Gray,
ozeman.
Tenth district--Judge Basin, Fer
u.s. Judges ]. G. Huntoon. r.. Won To-
\
Republican-Judge John c. Hun
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23
NOMINATING BALLOT
| hereby nominate


bona fidc resident Of Carbon
county for the past six months.
as q candidate fog Princess to
represent caabon county In the
Queen OF Montana contest to be
ed ct Helena during the week
{ the Montana State Fair. Sep
on'her a. to 27.
Signature: .................................
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23
Afternoon Session. | 100 z. NJ.

AIRS. &. G. Crossen presiding.
Assembly singing Leader, Mrs. w.
7. Meyer.
Address---Gov. Joseph M. Dixon.
Violin Solo Selected, Girolomo Gil
co.
Reports Of Delegates to Mothers
lamp.
Music Selected, Ladies Oclette.
Election of Delegates to State Com
vention
Reports Of Committees.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23
COMMITTEE REPORTS
4TH FINANCES
Committee Makes Public Report of
Receipts and Expenses of Big Cele-
bration.

Following we publish the report as
given out by the executive commit
tee of the 4th of July celebration,
showing receipts and expenditures
OF every kind. A small balance will
tie left in the trea.slry as starter"
for the big celebration in 1925.
We, the officers of the 4th of July
Committee, for and on behalf of the
committee, beg leave to submit to the
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Republican, Frederick s. Sell, Dee,
Lodge: r. r. Williams, Billings: w
r.. Harmon, Boxeman.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

bselafRiion of ap-rfnt eNlrs lisa- dfnd hs ihs q, a slefl curpuisiinn lol the ihlTd suceussiss uuarsI iiit1 sinik prices higher ai lhs npsnlns pi lalaks nlaFkei Slrti eommnn npsnri lts points highet at lat 2, and salns .sNsraEins ahoui 2 pplnl were scored by pis elai issuss, inclalms iiaidsln, American Can, Genrlal kltclrle and spA eFai minag shaIts,
 lndspeHdsnt steel shares AsTs helped by z fl GaTy's statement that there had been eansiisrahle lmnfn, fs mrnl in sirei hnying since Inif 1, Moderate gains were recorded by Bethlehem, llspuhlie, slasssShsnieii and Inif States Steel, lhs latter mohr ing up . points, l, 5 sluel ai' NRnoed further 10 los, las hlshesi price reached in several months, lln- preN ement ln general market ssnli- ment encouraged buslng of wide variety Of shares, American Water Works, Msrlsnl on, United Cigar stores, Atlantic ceRsi Line, Frisco preferred, Northwestern and Chand- Ter Meters Foreign exchanges opened steady,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Drathz
Mrs. Annie AicCabe

Mrs. Annie tFagan) Mccabe, one of the oldest members of St. Mary's church. died at her home at Lee street last night Mrs McCabe had been in i'll health for some years and on Thursday was forced 10 take to her bed. . Her condition had con- tinued to grow worse and she died at 6:So o'clock.
 Mrs. McCabe was born in Ireland and was about So years of age. She came to America when a young girl, making her home in New York. There she married Thomas McCabe and moved to New Britain, where her husband was one of this city's pioneer business men. He died about 20 years ago.
 Mrs. McCabe leaves five daughters: Mrs. George E. Bunny of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. M. W. Maloney of New Britain. Miss Rhoda McCabe of this city, Mrs. John Mccormick of Los Angles, Cal, and Mrs. William E. Shea of of New Britain, and one son. John McCabe of New Britain. Ten grandchildren also survive.
 Funeral services will probably be held on Friday morning at St. Nary's church and interment will bs in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
SUIT IS BROUGHT BY
 ESTATE OF M, F. PLANT
Action Is Against Former Collector of Internal Revenue
 Walsh

| Hartford, July S0.--An action has
 been brought In the United States dis
 trict court by the executors of the
 late of Groton deceased, against James
 J. Walsh, former collector of internal
 revenue for the district of Connecti-
 cut The complaint in the section has been filed with the clerk of the court
 at New Haven. the plaintiffs demand
 ing judgment against the defendant
 for the sum of s70,9S0.SS. with inter- est from December 20, 1924, together
 with costs of the action.
 The plaintiffs are Henry Bradley Plant, Mae c. Hayward, F. Dec. Sul- livan, George L. Shearer and the United States Trust Co. of New York az executors The plaintiffs are repre- scented by Stewart and Shearer of New York and by Joseph F. Berry of Hart ford. The action Is returnable as the September term of the district court.
 Morton F. Plant died November IA, 1918. In September 1919, the collec- tor of internal revenue demanded of the executors. the sum of $1S4,602.66
  cedents 1917 income tax. On Sep tember 26, 1919, the plaintiffs filed a claim for abatement. The commits sioner of internal revenue allowed the claim for abatement to the extent of s5,926.63 and rejected the claim to the extent of s17S,676.03. The collec- tor thereupon made demand for the payment of this sum and it was paid under protest. written notice being served on the collector that the pay ment was made solely to avoid the payment of penalties and the tax was invalid.
 The complaint sets up that in com putting his income tax for 1917 the decedent deducted from his gross in- come the sum of s141.5S4.55. repre- senting a loss sustained on the sale of a parcel of land and building thereon in New York. the cost of 1 which to the plaintiff in 1910 was s1,- O43,566 and which he sold in 1917 for | se01, ,0S1.50. The plaintiffs then made | demand on the commissioner of inter- | nal revenue for the refund of the | which was refused. and by reason of the disallowance of this ,laim the commissioner assessed the iecedent upon a net taxable income If s932,594.33. whereas, according to he complaint, the taxable income did lot exceed s77s.sss.s3. The com missioner found the amount of tax or which the decedent was liable for hat year was s42s,sso.91. while the t,sn NIo i'm | hould have been s357,43o.0s. The lsim for judgment of s70.sso.ss with interest Is accordingly made.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
[. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. T. S. Treasury balance. s227.150.05
WANT NO CELEBRATION

Washington, July 3o.--on request of Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, com. mending the army world flight. orders were issued by the air service today cancelling plans for a celebration in honor of the avlators when they reach Washington. Iieutenant Smith had urged that no ceremonies he held un- til'the flight had been completed and be made to have his wishes met in other cities.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Bridgeport Boy Kills
 Self Playing With Gun

Bridgeport. July so.-Pisyins sith revolver while in bed early today. Lawrence Farrell. 2. son Of Patfoiman Lawrence W. Farrell. shot himself in the abdomen and died an hour later in St. vincent's hospital. \ brother Joseph. :. asleep in the room st the time. could throw no light on the tfag- edy that did not appear from the mute evidence itself.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
New York Yoingster Is
 Drowned at Stamford

New York. July So.--Patrolman Jo- seph B. Dunn was beaten, perhaps fa- tally. by four men who attacked hin today as he patrolled his beat in Har- lem. During the struggle he shot one of his assailants In the thigh. The four men were arrested by other po- licemen.
 Cobblestones, iron pipes and the policemau's own night stick were used by the men in the atack. According 10 the police. Dunn vas mistaken for another policeman who made an arr rest last week in | saloon in the neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Mrs. Marian s. Farmer.

Mrs. Marian s. Farmer wife of Lewis G. Farmer, prominent Boston lawyer and former referee in bank ruptcy and mother of Malcolm C. Farmer of this city, vice president of the Stanley Works, died suddenly at Gloucester, where she was spending 8 vacation, according to information which has just reacheti' this city Mrs Farmer leaves her husband and two sons. Malcolm C., of New Britain, and Allen B. Farmer. of Boston, and one daughter, Mrs. Marian F. Robinson of Bethlehem, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
CERTIFICATE OF CONSENT
Supreme Court Issues Order Permit ting Mrs. Stetson to Present Dcu- ment in Court.

New York, July 80. - Supreme Court Justice Burr issued an order today granting Mrs. Augusta E. Stet- son permission to include in the court records of her suit against the First Church of Christ. Scientist. the church's certificate of consent giving her the right to build her home ad- joining the church according to the original plans Mrs. Stetson brought the suit to prevent the church from building a wall between her home and the church building.
 The certificate Of consent was found recently in Brooklyn ware house where it had been for IS years. Counsel for Mrs. stetson contended that its recovery ''clinched her case" and would make futile the appeal of the defendants from an injunction awarded Mrs. Stetson against tse building of the wall.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Personals

hT sna Mrs GseEss T. FstisFsen and MF and Mrs, George Mitchell have TstuFned fram a camping tEiR through esRsds, AlssaFa Falls and New York state,
 ATs HsFry hsFTls and sen, shsTr man Of Philadelphia, spent the day ss guests af Mir, and Mrs. Ernest R. psehsni of scr Park street sRa Mrs beehsnt's m0iheF Mrs Mary c also 0f Philadelphia, Rha is spending her ssestloh here.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
GET SPECIMENS OF
 ART OF OLD CHINA
Expedition From Harvard Brings
 Back Many Priceless Finds"

| Cambridge, Mass, July sh.-Manu- scripts 5000 years old. some Of them in sanskFit, original Aoly books of the
 Buddhist faith. a beautiful bronze mirror, and specimens Of sculpture more than ten centuries old, are among the archaeological exhibits brought here by Lansdon Warner. fel. low for research in Asia, af Harvard university, Mr. Warner has eomplei. d tour which started a year ago through Western China.
 The trip. in which special search was made for traces or early Budd- hist influences carried the expedition along the ancient trade route to In- dia and north 10 the Gobl desert 10 an old city. now In ruins. at which Marco Polo ontiitted. six centuries ago. for his to-day journey 10 the Great Khan's capital. Rarakorum.
 No Animal Life.
 At the ancient city. which Polo | called Edsina, neither vegetable nor | animal life Is now possible. The cam els, with which the expedition pro- ceeded. were halted eight miles in the | rear and were used 10 haul water 10 the excsvating party.
 The desert has advanced its from tiers. Mir. Warner said. and has sur rounded the city. of which the walls still stand. their sun-baked bricks etched and worn by the blowing sand, but with the gateways, curtain walls and bastions still plainly discernible. Fine specimens If stucco sculpture, the bronze mirror and other finds were dug from the ruins.
 MT. Warner went in search of relics of the development of art in China. which followed the visits of the earli- est of Indian traders He endeavored to collect all available specimens ~of the early art surviving the centuries and to learn more of Its early devel- opment.
 OriQina Holy Book.
 Some of the manuscripts that were brought back are believed to be orig lnal holy books of the Buddhist faith. Some are long paper scrolls in Sans krit, brought from India, some are copies of these, made in transit. and some are translations into early Chi nese or Turki made by Central Asian Their age Is estimated to be about 1000 years.
 What he termed the prize of the entire collection is g. statue of the ninth century unearthed in Western i, China, not Buddha, but one of the attendant gods.
 Mfr. Warner told of discovering be- lind q small temple. high on the face If a cliff, a chapel whose walls ,, were literally covered with Buddhist I lgures, of a very cary period. carved , n the living rock. It is estimated that he carvings date back to $50 A. D. / ie told also of examining at Ho-nan. ss n the border of Turkestan, some ex- 2 client specimens of wall painting. ', The art treasures brought back will - 0 to the Fogg Museum and the arch ., eological exhibits to the Peabody iuseum. =
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Writes Farewell Messages,
 Then Slashes Her Throat

Bedford, N. r., July 30. - After , sending a telegram to each of her parents and writing letters to six friends Miss Nellie Prowbridge, a clerk, of Brooklyn, committed suicide in a rest camp last night by cutting her throat with razor. Her act was attributed to a nervous breakdown. Miss Prowbridge was 30 years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
One Dead, Another Badly
 Hurt as Auto Hits Tree

Mills, Mass, July 3o.-Joseph Phil lips of Mills. was killed and John MacDonough, also of this town. was seriously injured when their automo- bile crashed into telephone pole on the outskirts of the village early to- day. Two other occupants of the car were only slightly hurt. MacDonough was taken to a hospital in Milford.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Lame Duel,s Injte

Sacramento. calif.-ThousSnds of dueks-erippled by hunters-have formed q colony in the sloughs Of Vic- toria Islands, the State Fish and Game association has announced. The crip- pies. unable 10 stand the pace set by the able. bodied ducks, have united 10 obtain food by cooperative efforts,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Ira Kindred

Funeral service sfor Ira Kindred were held at 10 o'clock this morning at St, Josephs church. Rev. Michael Heating was celebrant at a solemn high mass Rev. Patrick Daly was deacon and Rev. John E. Fay of Plainville was sub-deacon. Father Heating conducted the committal services at the grave and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The pail bearers were John J. Higgins, Thomas F. Higgins. William German, Patrick Gaffney. William Betz and John Wolfe. The last three named were from Fafnir Bearing O., where Mir. Kindred had been em- ployed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Congressman Tilson Heads
 Sneakers Bureau fin East

New York, July 3o.-Representa- tive John c. Tilson of New Haven, Conn, today was appointed chairman of the speakers bureau of the repub- lican national committee for the east ern states. He will open an office on Friday at the eastern headquarters Of the national committee here.
 Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the repub- lican senatorial committee today as- stunned charge of that branch of the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Raeisr Knls eat

Kingston, Nt c,-lieated warfare between cat and rensier at the home et Jack Howard here ended iR the death Of the eat recently, Heg- ard separated the fighters and sent into the house 10 set iirstrsld mater ials fGl the cat, When he returned, he found that the rooster had re- nsw'd lhe hosillities and killed the pAt
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Ri P, Bl.ieAN cAMpalGs,
Nhl Aa Atisak eT neTids Other
 Parties, BuileF saAs

Chicago, Jnls sN.-ilfpnhacsA paTly leaders sill dspshd on an affirmative eampaiEn,N anu lssse lhs 'dsTiding and asploning, io otheFs William Al, Butler ehairmsa af the nali0nsi e0nmitiss, said iR s slate mtRi today, The statement sad;
 The conferences have had since 1 arrived co chiesg0 2 week ago have eeRlinsed me that ihe cam, pslgn organization to ths middle west and northwest apprasehes August m eandlliien af vigorous graRth"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
RIOT AT REFoRMAToRy.

Railway, N. J.. July so.-Police re- serves were called to the Railway reformatory from here and Wood bridge to quell what was described as serious riot this afternoon. At headquarters it was said that no de- tails of the nature of the riot had been learned,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Rs,iss Calendar

PrsEus-Many Of the religious hol- idays that were inherited from the Austrian empire are eliminated on the calendar that has been revised by the government 4 sur- plus of holidays was hurting business conditions in czeehosletahia, seeeari- ing 10 inc government authorities,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
BRYAN TO WRITE

Lincoln. Neb., July 30.--Governor Bryan of Nebraska will make an effort to settle his differences with the fed sral war department regarding na- tional defense day by writing to Pres ident Coolidge regarding the exact proposals and the latter's opinion on the subject tomorrow, he said today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
JUROR SAYS fALLON
 SLIPPED HIM sI,OO0
1esn,inu.a hsm Firs Psssl

 tsis the ststsmnsL
 That question Will De decided bs lAs eenTi sAd act by sou," Judge Me ellasie skssrlsa, The court Insisted ihit Fallen produce The subposns snd ths, he pTels that ii had been ssNsa upea MF, RsnlaA hefeFe he Wsule decide whether a marshal should be sent, Fallen thsTsupoH slsHsd the eEess-eNs miRatieR Of Ren- digs
 Faiion ia Fighting Mood
 Fallen drew from Rendigs the ssr isr,iea that Fallen had never told ksndiSs 10 commit perjury and had never suggested that he da So, The stiarnty, in a fighting mood, shot question after question al the witness
 After the Gregory trial ended. did you ever see or speak 10 fsllens 7" ssksd Tallon,
 No sif," replied Rsndiss
 Did fallon ever tell you 10 commit rsriury:"
 No" was the answer,
 Did he ever suggest that you conn ni, periury'" asked the defendant,
 Nc"
 Fslion's question as to whether RsndiEs deliberately and desighedly" committed perjury was oveiruled.
 Fsllon questioned Rendiss in detail ss to the witness's financial affairs, especially during the Gregory trial. He admitted that he was al his ''wits end" for money early in october, is.7, or at about the time the trial started.
 And you say you kept si,oon hill ,r your pocket for |? or IA days when you were at your wits end for money?" Fallon asked.
 Yes" Rendigs responded.
 In his cross-examination, Fallon next turned to the check for ti.ooo. which had been mentioned by Ernest Eiolitz, an earlier witness, as having been intended for Rendigs. This check was supposed to have been signed by Mrs. Fallon.
 Did you ever get or see a check slgned by Agnes R. Fallon?" asked the defendant. Nc" answered the witness.
 Did you ever say anything about this until you were convicted and faced 10 years in prison?" T did not" On the day of his conviction in the | state court for perjury. Rendigs said | he communicated with newspaper and told the bribery story. A few days later he communicated with Mir. Willard, he said.
 Fallon caused Rendigs to admit that he had not told the truth in the statement which he gave to his at- orney in the state court perjury trial. The witness said he told his lawyer that the $1,o0o which he applied to- ward the note had been obtained from a customer.
 That was to be my alibi," Rem digs asserted.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Russ Jewels Safe

London--The Russian crown jewels are safe in state keeping. Rurors that the precious gems have disap- peared are unfounded. according to Sir Martin Conway, noted art critic, who says he saw the jewels on a re- cent visit in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
RernIlarflf Village

Paris-A garden village for French writers and artists is being built in the beautiful woods at Plesis- Robin- son. outside Paris. The village will start with f0O dwellings and studios and will be named after Sarah Bern hardt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Alter Walks For Girl

Evanston, Ill.-Because crippled lit- tie Hildur Lima, 10, couldn't propel her wheel chair over three high spots of curbing between her home and school, the city council took immedi- ate action to have the curbings changed to inclines.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Sargis ,TarOh

Funeral services for Sargls Jacobs will be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late home at 127 Sexton street and at 2 o'clock from the South Congregational church. Rev. F. F. Adams will officiate and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Tltt1pralH
Sarpis Jacobs

Funeral services for Sargis Jaccbe will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:s0 o'clock at the home on Sexton street and at o'clock at the South Congregational church. Services were originally scheduled for today. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
LEAF TOBACCO REPORT

Washington. July So.--Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers on July aggregated 1,s43,736,ses pounds compared with 1,6s7,s44,445 pounds year ago, the census bureau announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
PRINCE GETS JOB
Oldest Son of Former German Crown Prince Goes to Work for Export ing Firm.

Hamburg, Germany, July 30. - Prince Wilhelm, oldest son and politi- cal heir of the former German crown prince, has accepted clerical posi- ton with Schlubach, Thiemer and company. one of the oldest Hanseatic exporting and importing firms. The young Hohenzollern scion who ap- parently has given up, for the present at least. all speculation as to Ger many's immediate political destinies, was personally inducted into his first job by his father on the occasion of the latter's visit here last week.
 Wilhelm. who is eighteen years old, intends to work his way up the bus mess ladder rung by rung. Among his associates in his new environment are two sons of Prince Henry of Prus- sia, who also intend to acquire a practical knowledge of Germany's ex- port shipping business.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

City lamp lighters Of Sheffield, England. all take their vacations to- eether. leaving the city in darkness for two weeks every year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-30
Ira Kindred

Funeral services for Ira Kindred will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. In- torment will be in St, Marys ceme- tery.