davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-17

on 'lurn OH the
M o n" starring
Eleanor Whitney.
M iSS FanchoE,
whose real name
is Fanchon Wolf
Simon. is one of
three women cur
rently producing
pictures in Hol-
lyWood-the 9TH
ers in G Mrs.
w a | ! a C e Reid,
wife Of the de-
c e a S c d screen
idol, and Fan
chon Royer.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
GRIEG is THEME

Lyric Music Club to Hold March
Meeting.
THE Lyric Music Club, Dorothy
Sherman Pierson, director, will
hold its March meeting at the home
OF the director tomorrow evening A
paper on the subject of the evening,
Edward Grieg. will be given by Eileen
Burger, and Edith B. Athey will play
the Grieg Sonata in E Minor" and
the Peer Gynt Suite" Edna Cecilia
Moreland and Thelma Elizabeth Steele
will sing Grieg songs.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Miss Fanch0n Will Direct
George Raft in Next Film
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oYWOoD March II ANA)-George Raft qualifying for the
~ of the studio
OF him and he hasn't walked a
Growing proof of Georges reformation
oman Will produce his forthcoming Dance"
The
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Hepburn S Triumphal Tour
Suggests Profit Formula
A Big Name From Hollywood, Even in a
Bad Play, Might Do Big Business on
the Long, Long Road.
BY JAY CARMODY.

il artticaIy
n
Hollywood
have persons thinking about
in the already suggested
that
Hollywood,
Evening star., 1937-03-17

OF contract, see? linen you get a
play for the big name, find the largest
houses you can along what is called
"the road" and produce the thing
Then you start out looking for the
right lawyer to keep your income
tax for that year within bounds.
None of this is to imply that Jane
Eyre is artistically flop Nor Miss
Hepburn either. In all truth, the
majority of critics from Boston to
Kansas City have had pleasant things
to say about it. And about the lady
of The Lake" The point is that
the formula is critlc-proof. The critics
could have been savage, it is felt
pretty widely and it would not have
made a dimes difference at the box
Office Is not Miss Hepburn a film
artistic? Does not the public love
her? Is it going to miss a chance
to see her make personal appear
ance even in capacious crinoline?
Taking the questions in that order:
She is; it does, and it certainly is not.
So there!
Because some of the theater's more
calculating minds have calculated it
thus, there may be more of this
sort of thing. Some one may even
tour the country with Shirley Temple
and Freddie Bartholomew in Romeo
and Juliet" Using Shakespeare him.
self to prove that the play is not
the thing! And where would Shake
speare and John Gielgud be then?
Once the idea starts to ferment, no
man may say what the end will be.
"CIRLS IN UNIFORM" next
presentation Of the Civic Theater,
is going to be technically perfect.
Keeping any alien misconceptions
out, play dealing with the life of
German schoolgirls is duty under
taken by two women identified with
the Embassy staff here They are
Marianne Munzel and Geraldine Jorn
Both are familiar with the very
school about which the play is writ
ten. Dick Skinner, who mentioned it
to us in passing, neglected to say
whether the technical advisers are
Mrs or Miss He did say that Day
Tuttle was writing US letter from
Hollywood which, when it comes
probably will have news of Day
Tuttle, E. de S. Melcher and other
persons in Hollywood.
X
EOUR years ago when The Great
Waltz" was simply bowling over
every one in New York, Robert Gar
land, the critic man, wrote: I've
a feeling The Great Waltz will
run forever"
No sooner had we remembered
that yesterday than John Pollock
came in to say that he has just re-
ceived instructions to take the show
on the road again next year. Mr..
Pollock is advance manager of the
show. 1t will replay the National
the week of March 20.
GONE persons mighty familiar with
the ways Of diplomacy saw
Leslie Reade's play dealing with that
subject on Monday night at the
Belasco. They included Secretary and
Mrs Hull, Secretary and Mrs.
Swanson, the italian and Polish AM
bassa dors, and the Ministers of
Venezuela, Guatemala, Switzerland,
Colombia, Panama, Salvador, Para
quay, Irish Free State, Canada, Union
of South Africa, Czechoslovakia and
Portugal.
Their composite review Of His
Excellency" probably would make
highly interesting reading. This de-
partment would be happy to present
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Plan Air Raid Shelters,

Municipal authorities in Paris plan
to construct so subway AFRAID shell
ters at cost of 100000 francs each.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Snow-Shovel Races Held.
Snow-shovel races on the ice are
popular at st. Moritz Switzerland.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
RECITAL AT ARTS CLUB
Felian Garzia to Be Heard In
Piano Selections,

Tomorrow evening F'elian Garzia
will give . piano recital at the Arts
Club, when his program will include
works OF schumann, Chopin, Scar
1atti and Lszt
Evening star., 1937-03-17

VaudeVlIIe Circuit producers, was re-
Gently given producers berth at
Paramount and is currently working
Evening star., 1937-07-21
1pafha.

URDONG, HANNAH. On Wednesday. July
y. 1887. HANNAH URDONG. aged 81
years, beloved mother of Maj than I.
Urdong and Mrs. Joseph Holman. Fu-
neral from the chapel of Bernard Dan
zansky, 1901 14th ST. NV on Thursday.
July ~ at 2 =. m. Interment Washing
Lon Hebrew Congree alton Cemetery.
Please omit flowers
WARREN. ELMER. Departed this life
SS4rnMday, SrM Jqly Is. 1887, ELMER, WAR.
husband of Rosa Warren, father OF
Harry Warren and son of Edward and
Sarah Warren, He also is survived by
two loving sisters Mrs. Edna Simmons
and Mrs. Amelia Brown; four brothers,
John. Dencie. Charles and James War
rem; also other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey
funeral home. New Jersey ave and r
st. NV Funeral from. Smith Chapel
Md. on Thursday. July o. at l pm.
1nterment Pisgah Cemetery
WERNER. ANNA. On Tuesday. July 20,
1897. at the residence of her daughter,
1ouI st. ne. ANNA WERNER. beloved
Vile OF the late Henry Werner and moth
er OF Mrs: Amelia Harrison Mrs Helen
honey. Albert H. and Louis T. Werner
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday. July 90, at $40 am; thence
TO Holy Comforter Church. 4th and East
capitol Sts.. where mass will be said at
Gam; Relatives and friends invited to
attend 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
CO.0RDINATOR HERE
FOR A. E. F. REUNION
Capt. Hiram Williamson Arrives
From Dallas to Prepare
Final Plans.

Capt. Hiram Williamson, national
co-ordinator for the second reunion of
the American Expeditionary Force, ar
rived here from Dallas, Tex, yesterday
to draft final plans for the event,
which is to be held in Washington Sep
tember 1919
Accompanying him were two assist
ants, Doyle V. Turner and Frank E.
Higgins.
Indications are that about 10000 vet
Grams will attend, Williamson said.
Civic, military and political leaders
from all sections of the country will
participate in the ceremonies.
President Roosevelt has been asked
to place the A. E. F. reunion wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
during memorial services the clos
ing day.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
M. A. SHERWOOD,
.THEATER MAN, DIES
Former Stage Manager and
Designer of National Was
Friend of Actors.

Morgan A. Sherwood, IS, former
stage manager and scenic designer at
the National Theater. who was init
mately acquainted with nearly all the
stage celebrities of several genera
tions, died Monday night of a heart
attack while visiting at the home of
his niece, Mrs Annie Bamford, 5409
Illinois avenue.
Mr.. Sherwood, who lived at 1854
Jenlfer street, was stage manager at
the National until about eight years
ago. He was in charge of final re-
hearsals of many productions which
opened in Washington. including
several produced by the late Flo
Ziegfeld.
Mr.. Sherwood knew John Drew, the
Barrvmores, Thomas Jefferson, who
played in "Lightnin' Thomas Wise,
Robert Mantell and Richard Mans
fleld. The latter a stage idol of his
time. presented Mr. Sherwood with a
chair purchased in England. which
was one of Mr.. Sherwoods priced
possessions.
For a number of years Mr. Sher-
wood maintained place at Four Mile
Run, Va, which he called The
Shack where he entertained many
noted actors and took them on hunt
ing trips
In later years he related how one
actor, not overly familiar with wild
fowl, was waiting in a blind for ducks
and when some appeared immediately
began shooting. only to learn to his
chagrln that the ducks were domestic
ones
Mr.. Sherwood began in the theater
business many years ago For some
time he was at the old Albaugh' s
Opera House before going to the Ma
tional. Some years ago he wrote two
plays which were produced, it was re-
called today by relatives.
One OF the Oldest members of the
Masonic fraternity in the District
both in point of age and membership
Mr. Sherwood yesterday would have
passed 81 years membership In Ma
tlonal Lodge, No. II. F. A. Al M.
Mr.. Sherwood was a lifelong resident
of this city. Surviving are his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John R. Kirkwood. and grand
daughter, Mrs. Milton c. White. His
wife was the late Mrs. Maria S. Sher-
wood.
Funeral services will be held at 10
I'm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home.
290l Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
WEBSTER PROBERS
FIND Il BULLETS
Box Unearthed in Yard Half
Mile From Home of
Slain Doctor.
By the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 2l.-
Capt. Thomas F.. Rattigan of the Provi-
dence Police Department announced
this morning police had found II
.45-callber bullets in box in a yard
halt mile from the home of DR..
George w. Webster, slain obstetrician.
The bullets we're of the same type
used in the fatal shooting of the
physician, who was murdered in the
vestibule of his home early Friday
morning
A package of laundry, wrapped in an
afternoon newspaper of last Thursday,
found in the dining room of the home
of DR., Webster previously had opened
for police new line of inquiry.
The police revealed that:
The laundry was not delivered to
the doctors house, as was at first sup
posed but at his office, across town,
some time during the day.
That the physician opened the
package IN his office to obtain some
articles of wearing apparel and re-
wrapped it in a newspaper, an after
noon edition left on the doorstep.
Tossed Bundle on Table.
That he took it home in his car, and
carried it into his house through the
back door, tossing it on table Some
few moments later he was fatally
wounded with a As caliber automatic
pistol in the front vestibule. and crawl
ing back to telephone. placed blood
stained hand on the bundle.
Information that the laundry was
DR.. Webster's. and not that of some
other person, was confirmed, police an
nounced, by Mrs Webster late yester-
day after she examined articles in the
package.
Her identification conflicted with the
earlier statement of Ann Jackson, 27-
year-old maid in the Webster Summer
home, who said some of the clothing
was not the doctors.
Trace Doctors Movements.
On the basis of the new information.
police we're today attempting to learn
when the doctor visited the office to
obtain the laundry.
1t is important. they say. in view of
the fact the physician told Dr. Rich
ard Arlen at jamestown on Thursday
That he had an appointment and it
had been thought he did not visit the
office.
Instead, the police have said, he went
10 drug store not far from his office,
and stayed there for five hours, until
am, Friday morning. He then drove
home, to his death.
AT what time he made the trip to his
once, police are seeking to learn.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
|TALY'S LEADERS
HONOR MARCON|
Body of Great Inventor Lies
in State-MussoIini
Visits Bier.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, July 21-Thousands of
Romans of high and low estate filed
past the bier of Guglielmo Marconi to-
day in hushed farewell to the genius
that gave wireless telegraphy to the
world.
They came in the early hours of the
day and stood in solemn lines before
the Italian Royal Academy, waiting
for the chance to pay final tribute
to the inventor before his body was
taken home to Bologna for burial.
The body lay in state, in the blue
uniform Of an academician, under the
Raphael fresco of the mythical Ga
latea in the Galatea chamber, for all
to see who could get in line-aristo-
crat and peasant.
The famous scientist died at the
age OF 50 at his residence here early
yesterday of heart paralysis. The
world Joined his homeland in mourn
ing. In Italy and other countries, on
the radio he helped make possible the
lit Of popular music was stilled to
make way for tributes to his memory.
The highest Italian dignitaries. in
cludlng emissaries of King Vittorio
Emanuele, turned out today to escort
Marconi's funeral cortege or salute it
in its passage from the academy to
the Church Of st. Mary of the Angels.
The King ordered all those present
in Rome who are decorated with the
Collar Of the Annunziata-the highest
order of chivalry in Italy-to attend
today's state funeral With them
were every available member of the
Italian Senate and Chamber of Depu-
ties, government functionaries and
Fascist party members.
Regular army troops formed an
honor guard along the path of the
funeral procession-from the academy
through sections of ancient and
modern Rome TO the church which
was built into the ancient baths of
Diocletian
For a final salute to Marconi the
Fascist hierarchy met IN Piazza
Esedra, the first great Roman circle
to be seen by tourists arriving by train
in Rome, through which ran today's
line of march
About $4,000 persons filed past
Evening star., 1937-07-21
TRUCK RIDER BURNED

Rosie c. Ambrose, 81. of 932 I street,
received flrst-degree burns on the arms
and legs yesterday when the seat of
truck in which she was riding caught
fire. She was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
Walter J. Murphy, who was driving
the truck on Fourth street between H
and I when the fire occurred was not
burned. Fremen who extinguished
the blaze said it probably was caused
by lighted cigarette or match,
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Mine LABOR CHIEFS
AT N. |. R. B. HEARING
Board to Attend Session on
Charges Against Republic
Steel Corp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United Mine Workers Interna.
tional Board interrupted its meeting
today to attend the Labor Relations
Board hearing on charges against
the Republic Steel Corp.
Before the meeting ends the board
is scheduled TO consider charges Of
treason against William Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor and member of the U. NV.
for 457 years.
The board itself preferred these
charges last Fall because Green
helped the A. F. of L. fight John
Lewis Committee for Industrial Or
ganization. The boards meeting NAV
last 10 days or 2 weeks.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
FESTIVAL is TONIGHT
AT SYLVAN THEATER
Program Postponed Last Night to
Be Held at S.15 PM. Unless
Rain Continues.

The Summer festival program ol
the Community Center Department
and the National Capital Parks, sched
uled for last night at the Sylvan The
ater, will be held there at 8;15 pm
tonight unless continued rain makes
postponement until tomorrow neces-
sary, it was announced today.
The Estelle wentworth opera grou-
will offer musical sketch entitled An
Opera Rehearsal" followed by Gill
bert and Sulllvans one-act operetta
Trial by Jury"
The Summer Festival Committee
also announced tickets will 90 on sale
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel and the
American Automobile Association
Ticket Bureau for the Bekef dance
program, advertisements" July q
at the Sylvan.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
1tt mrn1nrta1tt.

CARROLL. JAMES. In memory of our
dear father. JAMES CARROLL who de-
parted this life two years ago today,
July 21. 1885.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS CHILDREN.
FLETCHER. IRENE M. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother. IRENE NJ
FLETCHER. who passed away seven
years ago: July 21. 1880.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
RDGWAY. GEORGE A. I cherish the
memory Of my devoted father. GEORGE
A. RIDGWAY. who answered the call Of
God and left us nineteen years ago,
July 21. 1918.
May his soul rest in peace is the
prayer of his daughter
ALMA R1DGWAY FORTUNE.
TAYLOR. HERBERT JOSEPH, JR. In sad
but loving remembrance of our son
HERBERT JOSEPH TAYLOR. Jr.. who
departed this life four years ago today,
July 21, 1888.
He had q smile for every one,
A heart IS pure as gold
To those who knew and loved him best
His memory will never grow old.
yATNn AND kOTHEk-
Evening star., 1937-07-21
WILLIAM n. BRAKE DIES
AT WASHINGTON GROVE
retired Farmer Was Leader in
Church-Services Slated for
TOmorrou

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md. July
1l:-Wllllam H. Brake, 83, well-known
retlred farmer, died yesterday at his
nome here following a brief illness,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Cara B. Brake. three daughters. Mrs.
Dora Fraley Miss Bessie c. Brake and
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, and three sons
Grover S., Harvey J. and joseph s
Brake. all of Washington Grove.
The funeral will take place at .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from St.
Lukes Lutheran Church. Redland.
burial to be in st. Lukes Cemetery.
Mr.. Brake was a native of West
Virginia, but had lived in this county
ABOUT 56 years. For 36 years he was
one OF the leading members of St
Luke's Church.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

Marconi's body on its candle-lighted
bier up to midnight last night. Other
thousands continued the sad process
sion today until time for the state
funeral and transportation Of the body
some 200 miles northward to Bologna.
Last night Premier Mussolini and
all members Of his cabinet now in
Rome visited the scientists bier.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Pedestrian Judgment.

Sale drivers never rely upon the
good Judgment of pedestrians who are
crossing the street or walking on the
highway, Pedestrians are of all ages
and possess all manner of physical and
mental equipment. They are likely to
become startled or confused and do ex-
actly the wrong thing. Slow down
nave your car under control when
pedestrians appear in the roadway.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
PORTER RITES HELD
Veteran Blew Taps Over Grave of
Mckinley.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July q P).-
Rites for William Madison Porter
90, Spanlsh-Ame War veteran
who blew taps over the grave of
President William Mckinley, will be
held today. Porter died Sunday in the
Naval Hospital.
A printer for 40 years, Porter came
here rs years ago from Pittsburgh,
Where he owned . large printing
establishment Survivors include a
brother, Walter, Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Officer to Be Retired.

Warrant Officer Edward York today
was ordered relieved from his present
assignment and duties as cadet in
structor with the Washington colored
high schools. effective August 81, to
await retirement from the Army, the
War Department announced.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Novis to Wed Pianist.

PHOENIX, Ariz,, July 81 tP).-
Edward Novis of Pasadena, Calf,
brother of Radio Singer Donald Novis,
and Miss Dorothy Anderson. concert
pianist, chose the Phoenix Sky Harbor
Airport as the site for their wedding
today.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
MRS. MARY c. MARTIN.
LONG ILL, DIES AT 88
Was Widow of Member of Legal
Staff of Panama Canal
mmission.
Commis ssion.

Mrs. Mary c. Martin, Ss. widow
Of William A. Martin. once a member
of the legal staff of the Panama Cana,
Commission, died yesterday at he,
home in the Portner Apartments after
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Martin, who had lived in the
Portner Apartments for about 25 years
long had been an active member Of
st. James Episcopal Church. Hel
husband died some IS years ago. She
was the daughter of the late E. A
and Mary H. Abbot Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Her nearest surviving relatives are
cousins, residing in GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services will be held at 10
m. Friday in ST. James Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

Turkey has banned the use of tn
whip on cab and cart horses.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

"A short. sndppY summer sale on q limited num-
Der OF nationally famous Glenwood Gas Ranges.
at prices that make it easy for every housewife to
begin now to enjoy the cool-dtchen freedom Of
Modern Gas Cookery. These Modern Glenwood
Gas Ranges have scores of advanced feQtures
that make excellent cooking pleasant and certain
with less time and attention from the cook"
Decide now to give yourself q permanent
kitchen vacation with one Of these beautiful Glen
woods. See them todoY-ut our showrooms.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
MARSHALL, MARY. Departed this Ii,

Tuesdsy. Juiy 90 1857 At ' Gallinser iiir sil
widow of the late Peter Marshall She
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
niece. Mrs. Mary Whitmore and many
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the Malvan e. Schey funeral
home. New jersey ave. and r st. NV.
Funeral Friday. July %. at 1:3n pm.
from the above paror. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Woodlavn
Evening star., 1937-07-21
CAMPBELL. BERTHA. Departed this lif

on WONdaN, July IT. IH3i, BER TIA
CAMPBELL, devoted mother of Sylvester
Alphonzo WILKINSON. She also leaves
eight grandchildren. two sisters Mrs
Victoria Brown and Mrs Mary Agnes
Lee one brother John o Campbell and
many other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting a. her late residence 1902
9Th ST, Sc. after 3 pm Wednesday.
July 2t. Funeral services Thursday
July 22 at St. Cyprlan's Church. 18th
and SITS, Sc. where requiem mass will
be said a a m. for he repose of her
soul. 1nterment Mount Oltvet Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-07-21

1897, at her Residence. the Portner
Apartments, MARY. c MARTIN WIDOW
Of William A. Martin and daughter of
the late. E. A. and Mary H Abbot Of
GAINESVILLE Ohio, Her remains are rest
ing at Y. L. Speare Co. 1909 H st. NV.
until THURSDAY july 90. at $50 pm:
thence to ST. James Episcopal Church,
90 Sth st. ne. Funeral from St. James
Episcopal Church on Friday. July 90. ut
10 am. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

Police Of Ceylon are searching for
552 abscondlng motorists.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
kEARNEY. ISABELLA ELIZA. On TIL,

July II. 1881. ROSA B KLENHENN.
beloved wife of the late Karl Otto Klein
henn mother of Mrs. Elsie B. Slater
Mrs. Louise r De Wild Mrs Sophia E.
Brown, Mrs. Mamie Q Bivins, Mrs MIN
ME c. Nelson and Mrs. Edna B. Nc
Mullen Funeral from her daughters
residence. 2ll7 4th st. lie on Friday,
July %. at pm Relatives and
Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-07-21
MILLER. SHIRLEY n.

MILLER; SHIRLEY \. On Wednesday,
SH{pIFv sglH M l937 m &C Ghildrens thn Hospital
of Robert F. and Maude Eliza beth Nil
ler. Remains resting a. the w w
Chambers Co funeral home: 1900 Cha
above funeral home on Friday July %
at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star., 1937-07-21

LIsiNGsIoN. sn 1s5 BENNIE: On Tuesday July
LIVINGSTON devoted husband Of Lena
Livingston, brother of Leonard Living
ston. Remains resting at Fraziers fu-
neral home, 3s9 Rhode Island ave. n W
Funeral Thursday July o. at / pm.
from the aforementioned establishment
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
MORRISON % WILLIAM L. On Tuesday

July 20. 1887. at Emersencv HOSPITAL,
WILLIAM L MORRISON. beloved hus-
band OF the late Eva F Morrison and
father of Mrs Eleanor NJ Gray. Ches-
ter L Morrison Richard C. Morrison
and William L. Morrison jr of Rock
land Me. and grandfather Of william
I, Morrison. 3rd. and Phyllis A. Gray.
Funeral from the w w Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin St NV. on
Thursday July %. at , pm Relatives
and, friends are invited. Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery. tSt. johns New
Brunswick, papers please copy)
Evening star., 1937-07-21

1887. at his residence. los Sth st. ne.
JOHN F. CALLAN beloved husband OF
Agnes NJ Callan and father of Mrs.
Rose Sprlngman. Mrs. John Digney. Miss
Gertrude Callan. John L. Callan and
Joseph I, Callan. Funeral will be held
from his late, residence on Thursday,
July -, at $50 am. thence TO ST.
Joseph's Church md and G sts, ne.
where mass will be SAID at a M for
the repoSe OF his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.