davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
EMPLOYEES SHARE IN
KITSELMAN ESTATE

Muncie Manufacturers viii Ar
ranges for Distribution of S55,000.
By Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, Dec. 10.-The win
of E. Fay Kitselman, Muncie manu-
facturer. who died q month ago, di-
vides $55,OOO among executives and
Office employees of the Kitselman
Bros. and Indiana Steel and Wire
Companies here.
Five thousand dollars each form
beeuests to Fred G.. Nichols, Harry
E. Hartman, Fred N. Grape and
Pierre G. Gullett; $4,000 each to
Misses Mabel Sutton and Lottie
Richards, Mrs. Lena Keltner, j. w.
Poorman. Nelson P. Ludington, Rob-
ert Shell ST.. and Willis K. Porter,
and $1,000 each to John M. Kinney,
Walter Wellinger, Frank Seaben,
Frank Hartley, Walter Blackburn,
Mrs. Fannie Powers, Frank Nc
Claim. Elsner Huffman, Matte Kep-
Ter, Misses Emma Russell, Blanche
Russell and Mildred Skillman,
Henry Bartholomew and Frank
Penny.
The total value of the estate is
estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
HITS SUICIDE Theory
Gun Victims Father Says
Note Was Forged.

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 10.-Doubt
was cast on a theory of suicide in
the death of Orville Bush, Is, here
last Monday, by his father, D. w.
Bush, Danville, ILL.,, today, who said
he believed his son was robbed and
murdered.
A letter, purportedly written by
Orville Bush, and mailed to his
father shortly before the body was
found on State road SO, south Of
Brazil, with a bullet hole through
the right temple, was charged by
the father today as being a forgery.
81 believe that he was forced to
write the letter to me and then was
robbed and killed," he said.
A revolver, 1ound near the body
Monday night, was identified by the
father as one tlaG has son had Dor
rowed, but said it was too small
to cause the large bullet hole in
the dead mans temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport-Walker w. Win
slow, Curtiss Robin, from st. Louis,
Mo-
Mars Hill Airport-Lieutenant Os-
from, Douglas OH to the One hun
bred and thirteenth observation
squadron, Indiana national guard,
from Fairfield, o.. and return, &C
companied by Major Richard F.
Taylor; Lieutenant D. D. Watson,
regular army instructor Of the
squadron, from Santa Monica, Cal,
Douglas. T. w. A. passengers east
bound included w. L. Brown and
Miss Elsie Mccormick, New York,
and F. w. Savage, Huntington:
west-bound passengers were L. L.
Kennedy, Rushville; R. c. Smith,
Oakland, Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Graybill, 66 North Sheridan ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
BANDIT SUSPECT
HELD BY POLICE
Confession Is Claimed After
Arrest by Squad.

Ralph Morris, 80, of IS South
Grace street, who was arrested a
few minutes after he held up a
filling station Tuesday night, and
then confessed to four robberies,
police say, was held today for fur
ther questioning.
Morris held up M. F. Dean. ia
West Eighteenth street, attendant
of Shell filling station at East
and Market streets, and robbed him
of $40, police say. A cruising squad
under Sergeant Eugene Eldridge
picked him up few minutes later
and he was identified and con-
fessed, the officers allege.
Morris said he did not carry a
gun, and no weapon was found on
him. He told police he merely
thrust his hand into coat pocket
to simulate a weapon, they as
serted.
Howard Foley, 20, of 4516 Win
throp avenue, and Leo Ragsdale,
18, Of 1911 North Belle Vieu place,
were charged with robbery and auto
banditry after detectives caught
them disposing of sheep allegedly
stolen from Arthur Maredith, farm
er, near Hall.
They admitted holding up a fill
ing station, from which they took
$12, according to police.
Bandits Tuesday night took J. G..
Sgreck, 3036 Buckle street, for a
ride, relieving him of $25 a few
blocks north of Noble street and
Massachusetts avenue, where they
crowded into his auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
STAMPS COST MORE
THAN DEMANDED TAX
City Loses in Mailing Bills for One
Cent ON Street Project.

City Loses in Mailing Bills for One
Cent ON Street Project.
High cost Of street improvements
to property owners isn't going to
bother some taxpayers who were as
sessed for improvement OF East New
York street and West Fourteenth
1t is costing the city 2 cents in
stamps to send assessment orders
to the Hall Neal Furnace Company
on the Fourteenth street improve
ment. The company's assessment
in one instance is cent for an alley
intersection. The highest against
the firm is 4 cents and several others
in the vicinity were charged 8 cents
The 1-cent charge also was levied
against persons living in the New
York street vicinity for an alley in
tersection improvement.
However the state paid high for
the paving in front of the womans
prison, Randolph and East New
York streets. The assessment was
$49,6 4S.63.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
NOTED ATHLETE
DEAD IN EAST
Guy NJ. Williamson Was
Native of Indiana.

Funeral rites will be held in Pitts
burgh Thursday afternoon for Guy
NJ. (Chalky) Williamson, 40, for
mer University of Pittsburgh ath-
letic star and a native Of Indiana,
who died in the Pennsylvania city.
Mr.. Williamson was on the faculty
of Kiskimentas prep school and was
football coach there. Failing health
this fall forced him to abandon his
coaching duties, however.
He was born in Pendleton, at
tended public schools there, and was
student at New Mexico Military
institute and Purdue. before going
to Pitt where his athletic prowess
brought him fame in several fields
of sport.
During the war he was an officer
in the air corps, and later was ath-
letic coach at Grove City college,
Pitt and at KiSki.
He was engaged in direction Of
the Methodist hospital expansion
fund drive here in 1929. Among sur
vivors are two aunts, Miss Minnie
MOwrey, and Miss Addie Lee Moore
of Indianapolis.
Family Of the widow, Mrs. Char
lotte P Williamson, reside in
NobleSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
LYRICS SANTA HERE
SATURDAY MORNING
Old st. Nick Lays Plans Tor
Great Party at Union
Station.

Only three more days to wait.
children, then old Santa Claus will
roll into town on his special train
and treat his welcome committee
to a theater party. He is The Times
and Lyric Santa Claus, whom you
have been reading about every day.
This jolly st. Nick arrives Satur-
day morning at 10:40 over the
Pennsylvania railway system, from
his north pole home. Promptly at
this hour his fiery steed will steam
into the Union station. Santa has
requested that as many Indianapolis
boys and girls as possible be at the
station to meet him.
All this week the Lyric theater is
presenting each child patron with a
welcome committee" badge and
these boys and girls will be his
official reception committee. How
ever, any local boy and girl may
meet him at the station.
But all those children who are
members of The Times-Lyric official
welcome committee and wear badges
will be the special guests of old
Santa at the Lyric Saturday morn
ing to see the show, providing one
adult paying the regular admis-
sion price accompanies each child.
Santa will travel from the Union
station direct to the Lyric in his
private automobile and will make
his residence in the grand lobby
until Christmas day. During his
stay at the Lyric, Santa will be on
duty every afternoon to greet his
little friends and present each OF
them with small gift of candy.
Santa will be seated on a throne
chair, surrounded by a beautiful
Yuletide setting, including beau
tifully decorated three, now being
prepared for him.
The show, which Santa5 official
welcome committee children will see
has for it's headlined attraction Lit
tie Peggy Ea1nes, former Our Gang
comedy star, who is making a per-
sonaI appearance tour of RKO
theaters. Five other acts Of special
interest to children. as well as to
grownups, are included on the stage
bill.
Man to Man." thrilling and
human nature picture of father
addison love, is to be shown on the
screen. The Times will carry more
news about Santa Thursday and
Friday. Watch for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
DIVORCE CASES
TO Be SHELvED
Lid to Fall on Christmas
Holidays, Judges Rule.

Marion county superior courts will
be barred to divorce seekers during
the Christmas holidays, from Dec.
20 until after the New Year, judges
Of the various courts stated today.
With the Christmas spirit and the
sanctity Of the home as a reason for
declining to hear martial difficulties
judges individually stated the lid
will fall against separating of chill
dren from their parents during that
time.
Christmas is the day of the child
and the home, and 1 am not going
to separate children from their
parents" Judge James M. Leathers,
Of superior court one, said.
Similar statements were made by
Judges William S. McMaster, Linn
D. Hay, William o. Dunlavy and
Joseph M. Miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
COUNTY WORK GOES
TO LEVY PRINTING co.
Wins 1881 Contract on Low Bid of
S24.51; Burford Also Named.

On low bid unit price, the Levy
Printing Company today received
the 1881 contract for furnishing
printing supplies to Marion county
under a Glass l head. The bid was
$24.5O, against a high bid under the
same classification of $46.25. Awards
we're made by county commissioners
and County Auditor Harry Dunn.
Second class printing contract
went to the Burford Printing Com
pany on a low bid of $705, and third
and fourth class contracts we're
awarded to the Sentinel Printing
Company on low bid Of $15.38.
Supplies under all clasifications
include ledgers, stationery, diplomas,
file supplies and miscellaneous office
materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
UNKNOWN SOLDIER is
MADE LEGION MEMBER
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1O.-Because
of the interest taken by a British
veteran, himself ineligible to join,
Americas unknown Soldier" is
listed today as a member of the
American Legion.
H. T. Farr, the British veteran,
proposed the Unknown Soldier and
paid years dues at the meeting
Tuesday night of the Captain John
M. Clarke post No. 305, Wilkins
burg.
The application, passed by the
post. was forwarded today to ma
tional headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Infirmarx Head Stricken

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
George Wolfgang, superintendent Of
the Hamilton nounty infrmary,
while appearing before the board Of
commissioners at the courthouse,
was stricken with paralysis and re-
moved to his home in an ambu-
lance. He has lost the use of an
arm and leg. His condition is
said to be critical. He served three
terms as a member of the board
of commissioners before his appoint
ment as infirmary superintendent a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
BANK LOOT $4,000
Kansas City Bandits Hold
20 Employees at Bay.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1O.-Four
robbers made prisoners of twenty
employees of the Interstate National
bank here for nearly an hour today
before escaping with 100000.
The employees were escorted to the
directors room and kept under
guard while the bandits waited for
the time clock to open the vault.
The bandits gained entrance to
the building when a porter opened
the doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
OLD VETERANS AT REST
Last Rites at Salem and FowIe. for
Two Soldiers in Civil War.

Two Civil war veterans were
buried in Indiana Tuesday after
noon.
At Salem DR.. j. Brandt Wolfe, 81,
minister and author, was inferred.
He died Sunday as the result of
shock from an automobile accident.
He was author of several religious
books and former chaplain of the
G. A. R. in Illinois.
At Fowler funeral services were
held for William c. Ferry, 88, re-
tired farmer. He leaves his widow,
with whom he celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary on Armi-
stice day, Nov. II, 1918, and three
daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Mother. Il. Dies
az 40 Is Special

CARMEL, Ind, Dec. 10.-MrS.
Aseneth j. JeffrieS, "A, was buried
here. following her death at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. George
Montgomery, Indianapolis. Other
children are w, Harry Day, West
field: DR.. Clark w. Day, Indian
apolis: Miss Marie Jeffries, Indian
apolis: Mrs. Orville Cox. Russia
vile. and Mrs. A. R. Morford of
Westfield; sister, Mrs. Anna Dun
lap. indianapolis, and two brothers,
John E. Clark, Carmel. and Moses
Clark. Hortonville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
WORLD WAR VETERAN
ROBBED OF SAVINGS
Armless German Hoped to Build
His Mother a Home.

TORONTO, Ontario, Dec. TO-
Paul Fellner, who lost an arm with
the German army on the western
front in 1914, has herded sheep on
Canada's western plains for the last
six years and planned how he
would buy cottage in Wurtemberg
for his aged mother.
Today Fellner waited pennileSs in
a hotel here, while Toronto police
attempted to locate group of con-
fdence men who swindled him out
of $4,000, his entire savings. the day
before he was to have sailed from
Vancouver to join his mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
IN Tnitcd Prcss

y 2 z NIttW 7 %
PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, Dec. 10.
Joseph Gulligas, 4-year-old son
of a sergeant at the army barracks
here, lost his life in fire which
swept the Service Club during the
of a motion picture Tues
DAY night. He became separated
from his parents in the rush of the
more than 400 spectators to safety.
The father and mother were Sc
verely burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Four Die as Home Burns

BIZ United Press
SEMINOLE, Okla, Dec. 10.-Four
persons were burned to death here
today when fire destroyed the home
of Alpha Kirby. Mrs. Kirby, two
of her children and nephew were
the victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. m:
Southwest wind, 10 miles an
hour: barometric pressure. 1890 at
sea level; temperature, 40; ceiling
unlimited; visibility, 2 miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
MAJORS WIFE
DEATH STORY
TOLD IN TRIAL
u. S. Is Building Up Its
Case Against Officer on
Murder Charge.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Dec. 10
The story OF Major Charles A.
Shepard, army surgeon on trial here
under a charge of poisoning his
wife, moved today from technical
mazes of medical testimony into the
simple language of witnesses who
described his private life.
The government Tuesday com
pleted that portion of its testi-
mony which was designed to prove
that the major gave Mrs Zenana
McCoskey Shepard bichloride of
mercury to cause her death.
It now is in the second phase Of
its case, that Of attempting to prove
he committed murder, so that he
might be left free to pursue a love
for Miss Grace Brandon, a young
s.enographer whom he had met at
San Antonio, Tex.
Three key witnesses were called
by F. M. Brewster, United States
district attorney They are: Mrs.
Catherine McCoskey of Los Angeles.
sister of Mrs. Shepard; Sergeant j.
G. Gresser, pharmacist a TT. Riley
Kan, where Mrs. Shepard died, and
Miss Clara Brown, a nurse, who at
tended the majors wife during the
month OF illness before her death in
the spring Of 1929.
Greatly Affected by Illness
Mrs. McCoskey told how she went
to FIT. Riley in response to a sum
mons from the major and found her
sister critically i'll. She told of eff
forts the major made to provide
Mrs. Shepard with medical care, and
indicated he was greatly affected.
WAS the major apparently
grieved?" Brewster asked.
eyes, deeply. He was in tears
most of the time"
Sergeant Cresser put into the rec
ords prescriptions he had filled for
Major Shepard, among them one in
which he put eight grains Of mer-
curry. He then read a telegram
which he said Major Shepard asked
that he send to "a niece of mine
at San Antonio, Miss Grace Bran
don"
Miss Brown told of the agony
which Mrs. Shepard suffered before
her death and of treatment she re-
ceived from the major and other
army physicians.
Major Shepard prepared capsules
in the kitchen and administered
them for him. she testified.
Previously the government had
brought out the major got 100 cap
sules from the army dispensary.
do you know what these cap
sules contained"
Cheerful Before Death
''The major told me they con-
tanned lulninal and sodium bicar-
Donate
Miss Brown described Mrs. Shep-
ard as cheerful after she recovered
from several severe attacks of pain.
"She was beautiful woman" the
witness went on, "and there was
no evidence whatever that she in
dulged in any exercise. She did not
like the taste of liquor which was
given her at times"
c. L. Kagey, chief of the defense.
had indicated he might seek to
show acute alcoholism contributed
to Mrs. Shepard's death.
The telegram introduced by Ser
geant dresser and later messages
entered in evidence revealed the
majors interest in Miss Brandon,
who will testify for the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
YOUTH HELD
AS KIDNAPER
OF MOTORISTS
Confession in ST, 400 Hold
up of AutoiSt Is Claimed
by City Police.

Alleged TO be one Of a trio of
! bandits who have taken several VIC
tins for rides recently, Charles
Ashley. %, Of s26 North New Jer-
sey street, today was held under
high bond on robbery charge.
Police said after several hours
questioning of Ashley and his bride
of ten days, Mrs. Fora Ashley, the
youth confessed robbing G. E.
Bruce. 1924 Woodlawn avenue, Of
a 1920 diamond ring, $40, watch
valued at SIPS and his automobile.
Ashley allegedly admitted the
kidnapping of Bruce in the 500 block,
Massachusetts, avenue, Saturday
night, and police now are seeking
two youths who aided IN the rob-
berry.
Ashleys brief married life since
has become complicated. After the
questioning police were forced to
pull Ashley away from the girl.
Arrested After Brawl
She sobbed and fought police
officers when she learned she was
TO be released but that her hus-
band would be held in jail in de-
fault of bond.
Ashley first was arrested after a
brawl in restaurant operated by
Fred Iozzo. l17is North Illinois
street. Sunday night. Iozzo was
beaten and kicked by a group OF
men and women and later, police
said. identified Ashley and his wife
as members of the party
Ashley and his wife originally
we're arrested on vagrancy charge
under 81 600 bonds each in connec-
ton with the Iozzo affair.
When Ashley sought to give bond,
he turned over watch and ring
to an Alabama street bondsman as
security for the bond. Police, IN
checking, learned the ring ana
watch we're those stolen from Bruce
and he identified them as the miss
ing jewelry.
Statement Held Secret
Police declared Ashley made
statement which was not made pub
lie. but in which he admitted his
connections in at least one other
robbery. Detectives said his de-
scription is similar to that OF one
of the men who had forced motorists
to drive them to secluded spots IN
and near Indianapolis where they
robbed their victims.
Bruce said the bandits promised
to leave his car in front Of the
Marott after the robbery, but it was
found later at Sixteenth street and
Capitol avenue.
Ashley will be tried in municipal
court Dec. IL on the robbery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
LYNCHING TRIALS SET
-Four Men Will Face Court at Mar
ion Dec. 20, 80 and 81.
Press

b JNWtu FTCS5
MARION, Ind, Dec. 10.-Trial
dates for four men alleged to have
participated in the lynching of two
Negroes in August will be- on Dec.
%, 80 and 81, it was announced,
following a conference OF Attorney
General James NJ. Ogden and two
deputies with Prosecutor Harley
Hardin.
1t vas not decided which of the
four defendants will be tried first.
Defendants are Philip Boyd. Ches-
ter Pease, Everett Clarke and Rob-
ert Beshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
u. S. Girl FOILS
SQUAW-SEEKINC
TRIBE IN WILDS
Primitive Brazil indians Are
Frightened Away by
FIaShlight.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Dec.
10.-A fashlight was the weapon
which saved Miss Elizabeth Steen,
California university graduate, and
her escort, Colonel Alcncarliense
Fernando Da Costa, from danger at
the hands of primitive Tapirape
Indians far in the tangled interior
of Brazil.
Miss Steen, who returned here
after about seven months in the
interior of the states OF Goyaz. and
Matte Crosse, said the Indians, who
had never seen a white woman be-
fore, desired to keep her in their
tribe, and were planning to attack
Colonel Da Costa when he flashed
light in their faces and they fed.
Previously, they had been unable
to enter the California girls tent
because they could not fathom the
Upper fasteners which he'd the
flaps together.
In Weakened Condition
"After a strenuous trip through
regions where the dry season had
made travel difficult, We arrived at
the Tapirapes village in a weakened
condition due to lack of food" Miss
Steen said. Her party included
Colonel Da Costa, in charge of the
Brazil Indian protection service,
and ten natives.
"Our long walk in the broiling
sun over open stretches left lis
parched and our canteens were
empty.
II never had desired a drink of
water more in all my life.
THE Indians showed us small,
dirty black stream, but it looked
like flowing gold to us.
1.-THE Tapirapes probably had seen
only four or five white men in their
lives.
Couldn't Understand Zippers
eve arrived about midday but
went to sleep at once.
During the night I heard hands
tampering with my tent, but, thanks
to the Upper fasteners, which wee
new to the Indians. they could not
open it. Later they said they
wanted to keep me there.
Before going to sleep on the
wooden floor of my tent, 1 made
them believe that Colonel Da Costa
was my protector, so they could not
bother me.
1.-THE Indians then believed they
could keep me if Colonel Da Costa
we're killed They visited his tent
but he awoke to find them standing
about him and flashed his light in
their faces. They were frightened
and ran.
1.-THE next day we laughed it of
but one husky Indian offered to
marry me, apparently believing
would make a good Tapirape squaw."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
CONVICTED OF ATTACK
SON of Prominent Marion Family
Guilty of Girls Charge.

. 2 T"'te "FVV1WV
MARION. Ind, Dec. 10.-After
celebrating one and one-half hours
Jury in Grant circuit court Tues
day night found Don jackson, p,
member of a prominent Marion
family. guilty of a criminal assault.
Guy Spahr, %. co-defendant of
Jackson, was acquitted.
The jury disregarded testimony OF
the chief witness, an 1S-year-old
girl, and the verdict is believed to
have been a compromise.
jackson was ordered into custody
of the sheriff after the verdict. His
attorneys announce a motion for a
new trial will be filed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
Attack strike-Breakers

b. LnifCu PTtS&
DANvILLE. Va, Dec. 10.-State
militiamen and police searched the
cotton mill districts today for the
persons who hurled rocks at strike
breakers homes during the night.
Damage was slight and no one was
injured in the bombardment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
GRACE B. MAYNARD, 81,
ARTIST, PASSES AWAY
Word of Death is Received From
Home of New Albany Nephew.


Word of death of Miss Grace B.
Magma I, So, artist and musician, at
the home of a nephew in New AL
bany. Tuesday night, was received
by relatives here today.
Miss Maynard was the daughter
of the late ColoneI Jacob Maynard,
an Indianapolis newspaper man,
and she was the aunt of Ed Tut,
429 North Delaware street, city de-
tective, with whom she made her
home when in this city.
She was born in Cannelton, and
lived here forty-f1ve years. Five
years ago Miss Maynard retired as
a music teacher. She maintained a
studio among the colony of artists
in Brown county.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in New Albany, with
burial in Cave Hill cemetery, Louis
vile.