davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

| dances at the Legion nail VIII De
furnished by Fred Perry. widely
known Phoenix orchestra leader.
Earl Thode, 1929 worlds cham
pion cowboy, has been selected as
arena director for the three days
of rodeo events. Thode. whose
home is in Casa Grande. will keep
the audience informed as to con-
testants and events and keep the
show moving.
In charge of the rodeo Is Tom
Clark, widely known southern Ari-
zona cow man.
All purses for the rodeo will be
Jackpot" purses with judges and
timers selected each day by the
contestants themselves.
All events today will be matched
horse races with many of the
events limited to the use of work
ing cutting mounts.
Calf roping. team steer tying,
bull riding. steer riding, bronc rid
ing, and other events will feature
the rodeo show
A special event of the rodeo will
De Il SPCCldi iOPAh6 NOhNOoN AOi
sheriffs of Arizona counties under
the direction of Jimmy Heron,
Pinal county sheriff.
Among the Arizona sheriffs who
will attend the rodeo and enter
the roping contest are Lon Jordan
of Maricopa county; John Num- OF
Apache county; Bill Richardson of
Gila county: Ivy Pruitt of Cochise
county and Pete Newman of Yuma
county. ~
Parades will be held only on
Saturday and Sunday when at
1890, participants, lead by Tom
Clark as grand marshall. will leave
the American Legion hall and con-
tinue south on Main street to Cool
idge avenue, then west on Coolidge
avenue to break up between Third
street and Arizona boulevard while
the horsemen and contestants will
continue on to the rodeN grounds
at Martins Desert Beach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Find 3-Year-Old
Child Safe After
Search Yesterday

Standing nearly waist-deep in wa
ter and holding fast to the bank of
a canal nearly a mile from the
home of his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dugald Stewart of Flor
ence. where he had been visiting,
little three-year-old Mike Cagalj,
was found early yesterday after
noon by a sheriff's posse recruit
ed by Sheriff Jimmy Heron.
The posse soaring the area near
the Stewart place was attracted
to- the canal by the sight of a dog,
playmate of the child.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
so Canaries Fly
Through Saturday
Shopping Crowd

Sixty canaries escaped from
their aviary Saturday and amazed
early shoppers by flying hither
and yon on Main Street. The
birds belonged to Mrs. Naomi Hill
who keeps them In the patio ad-
joining her flower shop on Main
street. Mrs. Hill failed to secure
the door with the result that the
canaries decided to see the world.
Mrs. Hill was able to recapture
some of them by leaving the ayi-
ary door open with food placed
conspicuously. After time, hun
ger oyercame the love of freedom
and 27 of the canaries returned to
the humdrum life of security.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Schoolboy Wins
Greyhound Prize

Ethern Reed. high school stud
ent. won a door prize of a 400
mile trip through Arizona at the
Pacific Greyhound show Monday
evening. Technicolor film, This
Amazing America" was presented
and Commander A. w. Scott, lam
ed world traveller and radio per
sonality, made a personal appear
ance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Desert Woman's
Club Holds Guest
Tea Book-Review

The Song of Years by Bess
Streeter Aldrich will be reviewed
by Mrs. A. w. Spangehl at a tea
for prospective members in Des-
ert Woman's clubhouse. this after
noon.
Mrs. Spangehl is program chair
man. Mrs. Z. o. Thompson and
Mrs. Leon Thompson are hostess
es for the afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Eastern Stars

Grand representative night was
held at Order of Eastern Stars
Wednesday, when Alpha Sheriff.,
who is grand representative for
South Dakota, gave talk on that
state. She compared grand chap
ter proceedings of the two states.
Worthy Matron, Elizabeth Smith,
gave a summary of worthwhile
projects being taken up by grand
chapters of United States and Ca
NADIA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Teachers Luncheon
At Waikiki Saturday

Zeta Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, composed of teachers in
Pinal county held luncheon
meeting at Waikiki Inn, Saturday.
Mrs. Hervig Peterson of Oacle
spoke on "Enriching Women
Teachers Lives Through Social
Activities" and Ellen Claridge,
discussed Charm as a Practical
Asset" Mrs. H. G. Richardson
played a piano selection "Danse
Negre" by Scott. Mrs. Richard
son accompanied Miss Gail Meade
who sang "Serenata" by Tosti and
There's a Lark in My Heart by
Spross. A short business meeting
was conducted by Beulah Ruth
Twist, Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
England Brings
Home 152 Pound
Buck From Greer

Jewel Eneln"l as one of the
few succecsfrl hunters who re-
turned, not oulv With an antlered
trophy, but n wi turkey, also.
Mr.. England and his party hunted
on Black River near Greer from
Thursday to Saturday. but the sue
cessful hunter got his five point,
152 pound buck the first day.
Those on the party were S. c.
Mcfarland, p. w. Vensel, Ben
Scott, Elmo Holloway, l.. M. Ham
mon of Phoenix and Fred H. Burk
OF Greer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Desert Club Meets

Mrs. E. o. Thompson was host
ess to members OF the Desert
Bridge club for an afternoon OF
cards in her home on Wednesday
Mrs. Leon Thompson won high
score and Mrs. V. w. Havins sec
ond high.
Those present were Mrs. H. l..
Holland, Mrs. j. A. Roberts, Mrs.
]. r. Walker and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna. Mrs. Leon Thompson and
Mrs. Havins were special guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
THREE NIGHTS OF DANCING AND
DAILY R0DE0 FEATURES THREE
DAYS0F FR0LIC ENTERTAINMENT

Legion Fiesta Days and Rodeo formally opened in
Coolidge last night with stag smoker in the Ameri
Legion Hall and today the celebration into high
gear with full afternoon of horse at the Rodeo
Grounds carnival activities and the opening of series of
three dances tonight with Kenny Ross orchestra furnish
ing the music. Music for Saturday and Sunday night
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Two Navy Recruits
Report For Duty

Gordon Langford and Jake Johns
accompanied VIM. Urton to Phoe-
nix Wednesday to take examlna-
tions for U. S. Navy duty. They
will return to Phoenix Monday for
final enlistment. American Legion
Posts have been trying to get one
recruit from each unit by Navy
Day. October 81 Coolidge Post s
BOYS were first to report to the
Phoenix recruiting station, Urton
saws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
School Assembly

Students at Coolidge high school
heard w. A. Sanford. public rela-
tions representative OF Standard
oil company. talk at regular as
sembly Thursday morning. The
moving picture. Life of DIR. Ru-
dolph Diesel was shown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

One of seven sons. William Jack
son was brought TO America
when three years old from county
Tyrone. Ireland. by parents who
hoped TO give their sons a better
start in life than they could have
had in the old country. But just
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Postmaster General
To Broadcast

Postmaster General Frank Z.
Walker will broadcast on Tuesday
evening, october 2Sth at lO:oo
pm. over the N.B.C. Network an
interesting program regarding De
fense Stamps and Defense Bonds
according to Postmaster Boone
Mr. Boone feels sure he will have
a worthwhile message for all VINO
tune in at that time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

0 Miss Myrtle Yohn visited Mrs.
George Hanna, Sr., at her ranch
home, Friday. Miss Yohn, former
Coolidge school nurse, was en-
route to Fells, where she has a
government position as nurse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hannah of
Chicago arrived Tuesday for sew
eraf days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Hannah. They are Mr.. Han
nah's uncle and aunt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

Photo. Butchers Studio
when they were making a good
start in Texas, Wills father died
and their home burned down.
causing his mother to decide the
United States. instead of being a
land of promise, was a cursed
country.
Far from letting the family mis-
fortunes discourage him, young
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24
Western Menu
Will Be Served
Fiesta Dancers

Come and get II. Chill beans.
hamburgers. home made pie and
coffee will be served by Legion
Auxiliary members at the Fiesta
dance In Legion Hall tonight. Sat.
urday and Sunday nights. Home
made cake viii add final flavor TO
this western menu.
Serving committees were ap
pointed at a special meeting in
the home OF Mrs Avis Paul. presi.
dent. and will be as follows:
Tonight: Mrs. Lillian Watson
chairman: assisted by Mrs. Sue
Steward. Mrs. Avis Paul and Mrs.
Loleete Talla.
Saturday night: Mrs. Mable
Jones, chairman: assisted by Mrs.
Chrissie Madison. Mrs. Alberta
Jameson. Mrs. Avis Hobby and
Mrs Viola Loucks.
Sunday night: Mrs. Lulu Short.
chairman: assisted by Mrs. Lucille
Ware, Mrs. Marie MUIR. Mrs. Vel
ma Urton and Mrs. Sarah Arnold.
Legion Auxiliary members will
also serve a banquet In Legion
Hall for members OF Coolidge
Woman's club and guests at the
2lst annual convention of Southern
District of Arizona Federation of
Women's Clubs, October 29th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-24

. Phil Neese. p. NJ. Browning and
NJ. II. Grossmiller spent Sunday at
Box Canyon on a deer hunt. but
returned minus the trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Officer Palmatier Is
 Instantly Killed
CContInued from Page l.)

l ing system include Henry J. Dowl- ing, chairman, and Commissioners Finton Niver and John Bendler.
 Since the first of the year, there have been seven automobile fatal ities in Waterbury, including that of Offlcer Palmatier. All of these were to pedestrians.
 MT. Palmatier was born in Beacon, N. Y, on Jan. 13, 1885, the son of William Haley Palmatier and Louisa (Skidmore) Palmatier. He is sur- vived by his wife, Elizabeth E. (Smith) Palmatier, one daughter Mrs. William J. zubrisky of Water bury, one brother, William of Phoe- nix, Michigan, ore sister, Mrs. Gil- bert Niver of Beacon, N. Y.
 He was g member of the Second Congregational Church and the Townsend Lodge of odd Fellows.
 Funeral services will be held at Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue Wednesday morning at 10:30, with Rev. pr. John c. Walker, of- ficiat!ng. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove Cemetery.
 Friends may call at his home, 22 Greenleaf avenue, Tuesday after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

terbury this week and terminate O1Iacially at the conclusion of the American Legion parade to De held On Saturday afternoon, and
 WHEREAS, The City of water bury and Corp. CoyIe Post No. 1 of the American Legion, in this time when our country is oper- asing in an unlimited Emergency by order of the president of the United States, accepts the honor as host tO thousands of visitors with Q feeling of pride and re- spOnsibiIity; thousands of veter- ans who have made sacrifices for their country will participate in this convention and for . brief period cast aside the responsible ity that tho trials of . war-torn world impose on us all but will nevertheless be mindful Of the responsibility and leadership they have to offer in behalf of mile Hons of their newly enlisted bud. dies now training i'm the camps of America, This convention will present many opportunities for fun and joviallty, will renew many pleasant experiences and
 will afford the occasion for all to renew old friendships, but In . more serious sense 1t will once more afford our veterans and cit- izens alike the opportunity to
 rededicatA themselves to the task of preparing America to defend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
ANOTHER HEARING
 FOR ERRICHETTI
Accused Jehovah Witness
 to Take Case Before Appeal Board

John Errichetti, 2s, of 1T9 Hill street, local member of the Jehovah Witnesses, who has consistently re- fused to take the physical examin- ation prescribed for selective serv- ice registrants, will be given g hear ing before the Waterbury appeal board, chairman of draft board 15-A, Charles E. Woodlock today revealed.
 The local objector was taken into custody on July II by federal and city police, after he had repeatedly declined to submit to physical ex- animation, maintaining that he was a duly ordained minister of re- ligion, and therefore entitled to Glass IV-D deferment classification.
 Local draft board l5-A, on the other hand, denies that he has of. fered substantial proof of his cler- ical status, and has accordingly re- fused to accept his contention.
 Errichetti appeared before U. 8. Commissioner Robert F. Trevethan in Bridgeport last week, and was granted a continuance until July g. It was announced today by Board Chairman Woodlock that a further postponement until August 5th had been made.
 Before the Bridgeport hearing however, MT. Woodlock stated, the Witness would be given an oppor- tunity to present his case to the local appeal board. MT. Woodlock added that 1t was his intention to give Errichetti every chance to ex- plain his views, and to reconsider fl he 50 desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Mayor Scully Issues
 Legion Proclamation
CcOntlnued from Page D

itself and preserve for ourselves and posterity, Che. ideals tlaas s0 many fought and died for down through the years Of our higtOry.
 NOW, THEREFORE, !, Vincent A. scu1ly, Mayor of the Conven- tiOn City of Waterbury, Connec- ticut, and in the name of all the citizens Oe Waterbury, d0 extend a most cordial and sincere wei. come to our vlsiting veterans and friends, and I urge all our Citlsen1 Co join with our visitors in nank- lng this convention week one of the most memorable in our a1l- nals. I urge that we cooperate in every way to make the efforts of convention officials, policemen, firemen and others charged with responsibility as pleasant and agreeable as possible. Let coop- eration and hospitality be miIS- gied wth the spirit of whole hearted welcome that we extend to our Legionnaires and visitors.
 To all veterans, regardless of memDerSnAp, 8W CkVAc WAA1 SVaM~ nnunity groups, all citisens, I urge participation in Che parade on Saturday next, and thus join with soldiers, sailors, marines, aviators, nurses and veterans in presenting a powerful demonstration and display of oar patriotic spirit and determination to maintain and follOw always our American way of life.
 | further urge and request that the American flag be displayed from all homes and places of bus- mess during the week nad par tlcularIy on the day of the parade Saturday, July 26th, 194l.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecti- cut, this 21st day of July, 1s4I.
 Signed:
 VINCENT A. SCULLY,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

Ae was . credit to the force, a con-
 aentious and efflcient ofacer. He #ae a gentleman at all times, Supt. Roach added, and this fellow offi- 1egs and superiors feel deep sense o1 loss at his unfortunate death.
 Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson and Capt. Frederick S. Hickey were unanimous in expressing the same sentiments concerning the conduct and character of the deceased.
 Record of Officer
 VI Officer Palmatier was named to the supernumerary force on April B 1918, and became regular patrol man on June IS, 1919. He has been nn.traffic duty on Grand street near the Post office building for several years. Arrangements for the funeral are incomplete, and will be announc- pd' later.
 The Board of Works approved 8 plan for an extension of lights from the Soldiers Monument to the in- &ersection of West Main and Willow streets, last May. The plan auth Nrizes the extension of lights along n diHnly-lit section which has been the scene of three pedestrian fatali- ties within the past seven months, and 1t was within this area that Officer Palmatier last night met his Heath.
 The history of deaths occurring in the. short space between the West Main and Willow street intersection and a point slightly above Gilbert and Judd streets, has proved 1t to be an extremely dangerous crossing 6oS pedestrians.
 Rehor Mazur, Oakville, and John Doolan, of this city, were fatally in- jiIred near the scene of last nights tragedy by automobiles, as they attempted to cross the streets ear- Her this year.
 Members of the work committee designated to arrange for the light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
OBITUARY

may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 3-5 and from 7-9 o'clock.
 Burial will be in Hillside ceme- tery, Cheshire.
 BECCE-Domenic Becce, 2S, of 3 Seventh street, died Saturday af- ternoon at his home following 6 short illness. He was Q native of this city.
 MT. Becce was a shoemaker by trade.
 He is survived by his father, Nicola Becce, his step-mother, Joe sephine (Frabalo) Becce, one bro. ther, Joseph, one step-brother, An- thony Frabalo; one sister, Angelina Becce, and one step-sister, Agnes Frabalo, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tonor- row morning from the ColaSanto funeral home, 034 Bank street, at 8 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where a requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to Il o'clock today.
 SNOWY Mrs. Augusta H. (Tyr- relD Snow, wife of Herbert E. Snow, of 233 Woodtick road, died at her home on Saturday night. A native of Wolcott she was born on Oc. tober 9, 1869, the daughter of Ar- thur and Sarah (Norton) Tyrrell.
 Mrs. Snow was & member of Camp, Patriotic Order of Amer. ica.
 Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Herbert A. Snow of Flush ing, L. l., Dwight s. Snow of Wa terbury, 6 daughter, Mrs. Q. Rob- ert DeBisschop of Waterbury, 19 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren; also a brother, Charles H. Tyrrell of Wolcott, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Turner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially The Employees of Calvary Cemetery, The Irish-American So- cial Club, The Central Time Office of The Scovill Mfg. Co., for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us,
 The FAMILY of THOMAS BROWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

SCHAFER In loving memory ot Anna Crooks schafer, who departed this life, July 20, 1886. Not just today, but every day in silence we remember.
 (Signed)
 MRS. JOHN w. CROOKS, and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
1884 NEW CIVIL
 ACTIONS FILED
Annual Report Given Out By Clerk of Court of
 Common Pleas

Figures released today by common pleas court clerk James Mcknight, covering the lol0-1041 court year, reveal that a total of 334 new civil actions were filed during that period. Of these 283 have been claimed for court trial, and the remaining 51 will be tried before jury
 Gases carried over from the pre- vious year total 1058, and of this amount 37 will be jury cases, and l02i will be heard by common pleas court judges.
 Last court year 4l cases were tried, exclusive of short calendar sessions, and SIS were disposed of in short calendar hearings, by with drawAl, etc. At the end Of the pre- sent court year, 1033 cases remain- ed on the docket, of which .1004 will be considered by the bench, and % by jury. .-
 Other computations released by MT. Mcknight disclose that court has set Q total of 130 days, 5l dur ing jury trials and 70 during court Htrials, exclusive of short calendar.
 The average time elapsed between return day and the day of trial is calculated at 6 mos. 6 days for jury cases, and 6 mos. IA days in court trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

The funeral of Mrs. Ruby O'Neill 67, of Philadelphia, a former Wa terbury resident, was held Satur' day at 9 o'clock at St. There's church, Woodbury, with Rev. Ray mond Kennedy celebrating the re- uuiem high Mass. Burial was 1T new St. JoCephs cemetery.
 The funeral of John Rozum oI 230 walnut street was held Satur. day morning from the home to St Mary's Russian Greek Orthodo, church at 9:30 where services wert conducted by Rev. Peter Dzubay Burial was in the family plot, st Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox cemetery, with Father Dzubay cffi. ciating at the committal service.
 The bearers were: Michael Veg. liante, William Scully and Vincent McKeown, representing the J. ' Smith Lumber O., and Nicholas Hudobenko, Henry Despins anc Robert Lysatt.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frances Raczynski was held Saturday morn. ing from the home to St. Stanislaus Kostka church where 6 requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev John Balasa, pastor, assisted by Rev. Stanislaus Nalwaja as deacon and Rev. Edward Chadziuirix az sub-deacon. A special musical pro- gram was given with Mrs. Mary SplettStosher singing "pie Jesu" at the offertory and Mother, Don't Forsake Us" after the Mass.
 The bearers were Joseph Latosin- ski, George Tocosxa, Anthony Dwia2dowski, Marian fIadkowski Frank Fistal and Felix SwinsYynski.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with the commit tai by Father Balasa.
 The funeral of Mrs. Augusta IT. derman was held Saturday at the Swedish Baptist church Bridgeport, at Il o'clock. Burial was in the fam- fly plot in Wales, Mass.
 The funeral of Harry L. Wright of Milford was held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the George J. Smith &s Son funeral home, 135 Broad street, Milford. Burial was in Kings High way cemetery, Milford.
 The funeral of Luther W. Fowl CT of Middlefield was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Southmayd-D -Doolittle funeral home, 14 Church street, Middletown, Rev, Cedric Layman, pastor of the Mid- dlefield Federated church officiat- ing. Burial was in Middlefield cem- etery.
 The funeral of James c. Laviana was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue to St. Lucy's Church at 9 o'clock. Rev Michael McVerry celebrated the sol- emn high Mass of requiem assist ed by Rev. Felix Scoglio as deacon and Rev. Italo Calcagni as sub- deacon.
 The bearers included John Os. trone, Thomas Hurley, Arthur Cor coran, Fred Imbimbo, John Yoost and Joseph Mandarino.
 Burial was in new St. Josept,S cemetery with services by Father Scoglio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
SCOTCH WHISKEY
 ARRIVES SAFELY

Boston, July 21 - (U.P.) - The Panamanian freighter Chagres was unloading 100000 cases of Scotch whiskey here today after Q dash from Ireland.
 Officers of the former U. s. ship ping board vessel reported that heavy fog Shrouded the Chagres during most of her voyage and that they were not molested by submar- ines She arrived here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
YOUNG MISSING
 COUPLE ARE DEAD

Ipswich, Mass, July 2i.-(UP).-. Missing since Saturday, Walter Brown, 37, and Miss Phyllis Chis- holm, 24, both of Ipswich, were found dead today in woods on the Appleton Farm. Police were unable immediately to give the cause ot death.
 Authorities said Brown, a member of the Ipswich Municipal Light com mission and an employe of socially prominent Mrs. Annie TuckermaIl called for Miss Chisholm Saturday night in the station wagon owned by his employer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
6,OOO,0O0 PEOPLE
 ASKED TO WEDDING

Austin, Tex, July 21 = (UP) = Governor w. Lee Opaniel, in his regular Sunday broadcast, invited all the states 6,0oo,0o0 residents tG attend the wedding of his pretty daughter, Molly, to Jack D. Wra. ther, IT,, at the governors mansion July 31.
 The governor said the wedding would precede by 6 few days his departure for Washington as ths states new junior senator.
 Wrather, the son of an East Texas oil man, is an of1icer in the naval reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
hpeEps

JONES - Guy Lester Jones of Town Farm road, Cheshire, died this morning following a brief illness. A native of Artville, N. r., ne was born on January 2, 1806, the son of Charles and Edith (Christian) Jones.
 MT. Jones was employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, as a toolsetter.
 He is survived by his wife, Jean (Witkoski) Jones; his parents; two brothers, Edward and Harry, of Cheshire; three sisters, Mrs. George Atwater of Cheshire; Mrs. Leonard Schutte of Woonsocket, R. l.; and Mrs. Mildred Platt of Milford.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, on Wednesday ef- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

SNOw-In this city, July 18th, 1941, Mrs. Snow, of 233 Woodtick Road.
 2:S0 o'clock, from 233 Woodtick
 Road. Burial in Woodtick cemetery.