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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1895)
i in r THE PLAINDEALER. Published Daily, except Sunday. V. F. llKNJAMIN Editor. ..Manager. C. V. UKNJAMIN...... Subscription Itntcs. One Year, by mall Six Month, " . . ....... Three Months ' , One Month . Per Week, delivered by Carricr....... $3 00 .. l to 75 55 10 Tlie Weekly Plaludenlcr. One Year . . 12 00 Six Months .. 1 00 Three Month! . . . 50 NOVEMBER IS. 1S95. Bad Financial History. Secretary Carlisle is only lacking in the practical wisdom essential to tlio makeup of a financial stateeman, but he justifies the adrcree comments of his se verest critics when he goes astray on pri ru&ry facts of history. In his speech at Boston he says : "The first great mistake in our currency legislation was made in tho act of March 17, lS(i, which authorized the secretary of the treasury to issue United States notes to the amount of il50,000,000, and made them legal tender and interest on the public debt. The treasury depart ment, for the first time in our history, was invested with authority to Issue notes to circulate as money. The gov ernment of the United States ought not to be engaged in the business of issuing notes to circulate as money ; it is not a proper (unction of that government, and the sooner this truth is realized by the people the better it will be for the conn try." Mr. Carlisle onght to know that Gov ernment notes were an incident of our two principal wars prior to that ot 1SG1-C5; in our war of the revolution $25,000,000 had been issued by the close of 1776, $33,000,000 by the end of 1777, fSl.OOOO.OOO by the end of 177S, $101,500, 000 by the close of 1S79, and uy the close of 1S79, and by the close of the war the amount issued was f 159,94S,SS0. Al though our treasury department did not obtain its present exact form until the adoption of the constitution, still we were never without a treasury in fact, "and these notes were notes of oor treas ury department and ot our government. In otlr war of 1S12-15 with England the government issued treasury notes to the amouns of about fS0,000,000. So fa miliar lias the American mind been with government notes as an inevitable means of carrying on war that when, in 1S32 to 1S3J, President Jackson opposed the renewal of the charter of the Bank of tho United States, the committee on ways and means, to whom the subject was referred, headed by McDuffie, of South Carolina, reported against Jack eon and in favor of the Bank of the United States on the gronnd that if the bank were destroyed it would be neces- eary, in the event of war, to issue treas ury notes whose depreciation would enormously increase the expenses of the war, whereas the government finances in charge of a proper national bank no suspension of specie payments would be likely to occur. When tho issue of government notes as a war measure lias thus been from the' first a prominent element in Ameri can national finance, it is rather stun ning to hear the secretary of the treas ury declare that these notes arc an in vention of the modern republican party in 1862. They precede the independence of the country and the constitution of its government. They were issued by the democratic administration in the war of 1812-15. One way to keep the govern ment of the United States from issuing paper money might have been to con tinue tho Bank of the United otrtes in the performance of such functions that that bank and the banks associated with it should issue the notes. When the question kwas up in 1828-34 in congress, the committee on ways and means reported to congress that the catastrophe of extensive issue of government notes during war and a consequent suspension of specie pay mcnts could be averted through the continuance of a Bank of the United States. If they were right, then the "first great mistake in our currency legisla tion" was made when General Jackson made war on the Bank of the United States and succeeded in substituting in its stead a sub-treasury, which can issue just as many notes as a Bank of the United States could issue, but is en tirely powerless to place behind him any other asset for their redemption than a surplus of income over expenditure. When, under tariffs for deficit, tlio sur plus disappears, then wo have a run on any empty treasury and a democratic panic N. Y. Press. SPECIAL MEETING Of Indian War Veterans of Umpqua Camp. At a meeting of Indian War Veterans of Umpqua Camp, held at Kosehurg, Oregon, Novomber 10, 1895. Captain W. F. Briggs presided, and tho following proceedings were had, to wit.: Tno meeting was called to order by the captain, and the minutes of the last meeting were read. All the following resolutions woro adopted unanimously : first That tho election of officers bo deferred until tho time of tho regular annual meeting in May next, when no tice cf date will bo given. Second That tho thanks of this meet ing be extended to tho editors ot the lo cal press for the many favors granted from time to time to this camp m print ing notices, etc. Third Whereas tho pioneers of tho raciOc northwest opened up roads through avast region to reach Oregon, then an unknown and unexplored wilder ness, traveling by ox teams, .and on foot. and some came around Cape Horn, an experience unknown in the opening up of any other part of these United States, and Whereas, said pioneers entering this, then a wild country, were forced by tho savage Indians to take up arms defend their homes and this northwest from tho butchering tomahawk and scalping knife of the native tribes, who disputed their right to this fair land, feel tbat they deserve recognition from the gen eral government, now, therefore, Eetdrcd, That we most respectfully pe tition tho United States government to grant pensions to tho Indian War Vet erans, and their dependent widows on this Pacific northwest, and ia considera tion of tho above facts, and the services we thus rendered, we hereby petition the congress of the United States to grant to veterans of the Indian wars of Oregon and Washington, now not to exceed one thousand in number, the same rights and privileges that are now or may hereafter be accorded to veterans cf our civil war and that the senators and representatives of the Pacific northwest be earnestly re quested to urge the claims of the Indian War Veterans of tho Pacific northwest. many of whom have cot had a cent for their services or their equipments which they furnished . On motion the meeting adjourned, sine die. W. F. Bbiogs, CapUin. Hesuv A. WoonwAUD, Orderly Ssrgeant. Death of John E. Gilvln. John E. Gilvin, who died at his par ent's residence, Saturday morning, of heart trouble and hemorage, lived eight hours over his twentieth bithdav. He went to Californiajt few weeks ago with his father for his health but got worse and returned Monday, the 11th, and continued to grow worse until death re leived him of his troubles. His father was wired immediatelv and arrived home this morning on the overland only in time to attend the funeral. Funeral services were held at the par ent's residence on the corner of Mosher and Flint streets at 2 p. m., conducted by Bev. R. B. Dilworth of the Presby terian church. Ilis remains were at tended to place of sepulture in the Odd Fellow's cemetery by a large number of friends and neighbors, who deeply sym pathise with the bereaved family for the loss of their loved boy whoie presence they will miss from the sacred circle, and mourn his untimely death till Time's healing balm shall heal their a clung hearts. The Second Advent of Christ. The Capital Journal printed oyer two columns narrating the miracles of Fran da Schlatter, an Alsatian, who is doing many mighty works at Denver, Colo rado. After a fast of 40 days, says the Journal, he ate a hearty meal of fried chicken, beef-steak and fried eggs and drank a bottle of wine. Before retiring that night ho ate another good meal of bread and milk and suffered no incon venience from an act that wonld have killed nine hundred and ninty-nine out of a thousand men. When asked if he bo the Christ he answered, "lam." This, tho Journal publishes as a veri table fact. lie is a Catholic in faith. At the age of one year ho becamo blind, deaf and rnptured. lie has cured him self of deafness. The account docs not state whether or not he has regained his sight or recovered from his rupture. The O. R. & N. In It. The State of California, one of the O. R.& X. Co.'s line of steamers from Portland to San Francisco, which leaves Portland tomorrow, will carry passcn gers at the rate of $5 for first cabin and $2.50 for second cabin, which rates in cludes berths and meals. This is to compete with the S. P. Company. Final Notice. TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF Oregon, In Douglas county. In the matter of tho estate of Mason Wood ruff", deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the above entitled estate, has filed 'its final account In settlement there of, and 10 court by order duly made and cn teicl record, has fixed Monday, January C, 1S:, r! u o'clock a. m., for hearing objections, if any there be, to said account and tho final settlement of said estate. it. A. WOODRUFF, Administrator. Brown a Testis, Attorneys for Estate. SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice of Sale of Real Property for De linquent Taxes for the year 1894. Notice, ii hercbr civcu. that bv virtue of a warrant duly issued out ol and under the seal o( the county court ot Douglas county, Btuto ot Dr own, on tno 18th day ol October: 1S35, and to mc Ul reeled and delivered, commanding me to levy upon and mako solo of tho goods ahd chattels of tho delinquent tax payers named in the delin quent tax roll of Bald county, for the year 1894, incrcio auacnea, anu 11 none do jouna men ujion the real projicrty as set forth and described hi mid dcllnmicnt tax roll for ls9t. for said county, or so much ni may bo sufficient to sat- isiy me amount 01 delinquent raxes cnargeu thereon for ISM. together with the cost and ex jienses of making such sale. In pursuance thereof I hare levied upon tho following de scribed real property in mid county and stato, which said real property is owned, described and assessed u follows: Archambcau, F. A., one-sixth interest in tho r. anu J. Archambcau cstato tn ZJ s. r7 w .$ 11 93 rcharabcnu, Leo onc-slxth Interest In the P. arid J. Archainbeau estate, tp 27 10 93 Bales, l. &, nef, nc& uwf, sec 10, tp 31 s, r 5 w.... Beckman and wife, wj tsi, ne scji snji, seco, ip.i s, r w; se;i cx- cept vol G Deeds, page 183..... ... Bennett, V. J., Koseburg, lot 10, block It, BIdwell.M., wJisw'f, nwiseJ, pt ncJi 22 ii 7 39 w;, sec 11, ip sis, row, tenieti, sec It. tu 20 s. r C ...................... 12 19 Bonanza U 8 mining Co.. frac nw!swT. e4 uwii ana in sec in, ip w,.. j lke, Louis Est.. c sew nwl scji, seji niv':. ne'iswil, nwJiswli, sees 21 and 22, tpMs, rlw, 7 81 Boycr, J. D. and wife, nwj-i, und nc, seo22,tp2Us, r 8. . 5 93 Bcldcn.O. T.,ptcl43 3rd Brookslde add. 10 CO Brown, C. I, H ncU.sccSG, tp21 i.rlff 2 30 Brown, S. B., ne!i nwjf, sec 21, tp 23 s, r 7 w. 1 10 Bulklcy, K. A., s, sec 22. tp 21 s, r 5 w, S 71 Buruhain, Geo. C, in sec 31, tp 27 s, r 6 w, 51 63 Burmelatcr, Henry, n' lots I, 2 and 3, ne'i seJI, sec 20, tp 27 s, r 5 w, iota 2 to S, sec 21. tp 27 s. r 5 w, pt claim 10. sec 21. tp 27 s. r 5 ,....... II 85 Butler, W. l, CanyonvlIIe, lot 5, block 6, Kiddie lot -I. block 12. M park add.. lot 1, block 12, 11 5S Copplous, . C. , w$ swjj, se swji, lolsl and5s!x nwli, sec 24. tt 27 s. r 7 w 11 19 Cavanaugh. Mary C, sell ne!i. sec SC. tp 31, r7w 115 Cooper, J. T wK n'i,sec4, tp 20 s, r 5 w, ne;i, Bc-s sw;i, 101s 1 to anu v. seci, I , sec 33. tp r 5 w. Kl claims 34 and is. tis 25 and 26. r 5 w, lots 5 and 6, sec 32, tp 25 , r 5 w, 1C7 55 -rowers, Eva A., lot 3, fee lb, ip Ji s, r I w Poctnller. Kudolphs'4scll ne!i, sec 19. tp27s. rfw, . 115 Devorc. C. P., pt Burt s D. C, tp 23 s, r 5 w. Yoncalla, lots 12 and II block 1. lot 10 bloek 1, 37 OS Dixon, W. O. B.. sw'i swJi, sec 5, tp T s. r t w, pt claims 39. i) and CI, sec 2, tp 27 , r 5 and 6 r, nu sec 5, tp27 s, r a w, kj, c't '. lots i and i, sec 6, tp27 s, r 5 w, n' sec P. tp 27 s. r 5 w, cj nwJi, nel( nc' t w!i, lots 1 to P. sec 7, tp 27 s, r 5 w, lcs laud sold McLalieu and others. sw't, c5, tp27 s, r 5 w, ueli, lots 1 and 2, sec 6, tp 27 s, r 5 w, lota 7 and S wc 30, tp26 s, r 5 w. se?i ne4', fc1 1 lots S and i, sec 31, tp 20 s, r 5 v, w'j sec32. tp20s, r5w, ?jsw-i, sec 21, tp'jis, r5 w, lots 1,2 and 9. s,'i ne!,'. sc2o,r5,w, n'i ne' K-C31. tpvti s, r5 w, pt claim 50. tp 27 s, r 5 and 0 w 22S 9t Duncan. A. F., ne'i sec 31, tpst s, rO w 11 r Eaves, Luclan, w; n.',, ejj cjf, x 16, tp 13 1,131, 9 89 1 15 Klllolt, Vm.,Ksl.ln sec ST., tp21 s, rll Oooxtt, J. H-,cJi se?4,swi H-'.scUsw'J, sec II. tp 21 s, r I w Harris, P. A., cl 37, tp 21 s. r i w, ncji sci, s'-j su','. nu'4 sw1 sccO tp2l , r i w, ne". neft. lot 1, ', sescj, cc 7, tp Horner, J. 1U Srottsburg. lots i to .block 31, Myrtle Crvck, Gaboon's add, lot 1, block 5, Heald. Mary L. South Drain, all block 10, lots 7 and 8, blk 12, lots 1 to t, 0 and 7, blk 20, Hendcrjon. C A., tiardincr, lot 1, blk 10,... Height. Octavlus, seJi. njj, sec 36 , tp 27 s, r S w ,,, Hill. F. K., Est-. eW tii, sw4 nci,', sec 33, tp25s, r5 w, ne4 swi sccSS, tp25s, r 5 w. pt Gardiner's D. C, and his D. a In tp 26 s, r 5 w. Lot t, sec C lot S, sec 5, lot 2. sees, tp26 1, r 5 w, nvr,': sec 4, rli nw',. ec9, sc?;, fee 5, Hill, W. C. in tp 26 . r 5 w, Johnson. Mrs. Fannie, ncd 1-7 Kobt. Smlth'4 D. C tt. 23 s. r 5 w. Kelctte, Maria 51., net nc4,, sec 16, tp 22 , rSw,... Kestcr, Vim- In sec 10, t p 30 s, r 3 w,. Kraws. W. II.. lots 1 and 2 It aifel's add .. 13 23 51 71 2 a !S 81 7 70 13 11 C7 85 3 C3 S 71 1 15 207 2 40 Leonard. M., ne1,, nwse?,, sec II, tp 29 s. r a w, . 9 CC Leibman, Jos., pt cl 40, tp 30 s. r 5 w, lot 1. c 6, ti 3) , r 5 3 30 Linton. T. ., lots 1 and 2, ss sc1,, sec 36, tp 19 s, r 12 w, . JlcClnrc. John, sw' svtij ncJi, SCC12. tp 23, . r5 w, iw), nej4, ne" ne4. sec 13, tp23s. r5 w , McDonald, F. V., it at1;, se nwJJ.wJi se'4, n'j nrf,, sJi s; sec 13. tp22s, r 5 . Moore, J. C, "i1, nJ I, cc 2, tp33s, r7w, Moore, Lncinit,stt!4c,4, it'i sw'i, sec II. tp27s,rlw. 4 48 13 31 17 4S 1 15 L)obUR ETMPLOVfc A RULDVL:RTl5mT .Mi WniLL THE PELTON- WATER MOTOR. Of capacities varying from i to 25 horse power affords the most con venient, economical and reliable power for all light service. One of these may be seen running at this office. Send for circulars.. THE PELTON WATER WHEEL CO., 121 Main Street, San Francisco, Cal. Morrison, J. I) pt claim 42, sec 21, tp 29 s, r 4 v, J- Morrison, W. T., pt cl 42, sec 21, tp 29 a, r 4 w. 5 49 Myrtle Creek Consolidated Gold Mining ana aianuiaciuring 10, niv;4. sec 21, ip 2Ss.r4w 51 97 Noble, Harry lots 12 and 13, sec 31, tp 2Z s, r a w ..... 1 n Ovcrstrect, J. F., nw nwlf, a'J nwj, sw ii ncf, sec 21. tp 31 s, r 6 w, 11 00 Marsh, II. 8., ncji nwJi, sec SI. tp 23 n, r 6 w . . . 1 10 Stephens, A. W lot 3, sec 11, tp 27 s, r 3 w, 1 13 Smith, A. A., swJi nwJi, sec 21, tp 25 s, r 4v,... ..... 1 1U Palmer, Caroline E., und JJ neji, sec 22, tp29s,rw, 173 Pan ton, A. C, si tA. sec 16, tp 22 . r 4 w, sw4, BViyi nn, sec ip n a, r a w,... 'J oj Patterson, Hamilton Est., nj nwK. wj nwjf, nwJi swjfi 'ec 32, tp2Js.ro w, 10 00 Patterson, Win., nwjf. sec 28, tp 24 s, , r 6 w. all sec 29 tp 24 s, r 6 w, ... 31 97 Peters, (3, W., pt ti n e'i "J4 cc 33, tp21s, r5w, . 12 49 Pickett, Jas., in sec 12, tp 31 s, r 5 w. 8 97 Putnam, C.F., sec F. Putnam s D. C. and Jos. Ualsicy s v. c, tp 26 s, r6w, tv-'A. nwJi, wj, awji, lots 1 and I. sec 9, tp20 s, r 6 w, n, bw4, lots 1 and 3, sec 15, tp 2!.r(I w. lots 4 and 5. nl Josenh Put- nams. D. C. sec 17. tp 22 s. r G w 196 77 ' Putnam, Mrs. S., s;cl 38, ncji neJi, lot c, sec , ip 22 , r 8 w . 23 uu Kamft, Bmno II , sw'i, sec 36, tp 21 s, r 8 4 37 Reynolds, Milton, sivJiswJi, sec 9, tp 31 s, r 7 w,....... . .. . 1 15 Robson, E. F., ei nejf, sec 30, tp 25s, r w 2 30 Roche, Johu, n'i nc4, sec 20, tp 19 s. r 11 w, nwJi nwjj, sec 2, tp 19 s, r 11 w, twji Rondeau, Frank, Est., d4 nwjj, sec 21, tp 25 s. r7 w. 4 CO Rose, Aaron, Boseburg3nl Southern Add., lots 12 and 13, block 91. Rose, A., 3rd Southern Add., Koscburg, lot 16. block 90. 6 17 3 25 Shangle, F. E., wj seJi, ncK nxvj, sec 4, tp 23 s, r 5 w, ..... .. . Shchon, E. J., nwJJ nwJi, sec 36, tp 20 s, r 5 w,......... ...... Shutrum. Geo., lots 8 and 9, blk 1, Hhut nim Add. to Yoncalla,.... Simmons, F., Oakland, It. K. Add., lot 3 2 88 1 15 3 34 247 Diocx ,........ . Bmall, George, wsc,ncJiscJi, scj ne ii. sec 20, tp 22 s, r 12 w, Smith, Levi F., nwljucjf, eji nwjf sec 18, tp 30 s, r 7 w, . .. Stearns Fruit Land Co., between lots 1 to 20, tp 27 s, r 5 w,... . Steel, W. G., pt Chitwood's I). C., Suthcrlln, Maud, Oakland, It. R. Add., i 4 37 4 72 61 99 IS 93 mock ii.... .......... Suthcrlln, Thomas, sc'i tcii, wc 9. tp 25 s, r 5 w. f r wl4. wK uc'.i. sec 22. tn 25 s. r 5 5 20 w,eUcl40, tp2os, r5 w, 80 27 Smith, A. 51., ',i nwjf, nwJi sJJ. ec 16, In 30 s, r 4 w, Tcrrill, W. D., pt cl 46, tp 30 s, r 4 w 230 27 31 waicer. 1 nomas n, swjiswj, sec Jb, tp 20 s, r 10 w, ; 1 90 Wheeler, C. II., nH sejf. scJJ Kli . sec 36, tp s, r 5 w, 3 31 Whctbcm, James, Rocburg, lot 4 to 10, blk 1, Tp. Add.; lots A to D, blk 4, Tp Add.; lots 4 to 11, blk 5, Tp. Add.: lots 4 to 11, blk 6. Tp. Add.: lota i to U, blk 10. T11. Add., lota 1 to 5. blk 11. Tn. Add.: lota 3 to 8, blk 12, Tp. Add. 21 65 Whltbcck, Mary, Kocburg, loU 12 and 13, blk 71. 1st S. Add., 11 89 White. C. O.. s4 ne'i. sec 19. tn 29 s. r5 w. 'i n';, k-c'JO. tp29s, r5 w . 30 25 Wilson, J. E., Oakland, K. R. Add., lot 6, blkl 2S29 Yokum, J.L.,intp30s,r5 w, 13 23 Young. A. M.. in tn 22 s. r 7 w. Elkton. 3 to C. blk 15, 7( Chatfield. A. O.. Yoncalla, lot , blk 8, 69 Tenant, Mrs. Phoebe, scj&scc 10. tp 32, r 6 w. 6 90 And will on Tuesday, the 17th day of December, A. D. 1895. between the hoars of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, to-wlt: At 1 o'clock in the afternoon sell at pnbllc auction at the coort house door in Roseburg, Douglas county. Oregon, to the highest blddec for cash in hand, all the ntove described real property. or so much thereof as will be necessary to sat ify the amount of the delinquent taxes charged therein for raid Douglas county, Oregon, for isii, anu tor mc costs 01 mis taie. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon this 18th day of ovcmu.T, lsua. C. F. CATHCART, Sheriff and Tax Collector for Douglas County, Oregon. Assignees Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that on the lCth day ot November, HQS, at Roreborg, Douglas county, Oregon, G, A. McKinney of Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, duly assigned all his property, both real and personal, and of every nature and description, to the undersigned for the benefit of all ot his credlters: therefore, all persons indebted to said G. A. McKinney, arc hereby notified to make Immediate payment to the undersigned assignee, and all perrons hav ing claims against said assignor, arc hereby no tified to present their claims, duly verified, to tnc unucrsurocu at itoseourg, uougias county. urvsuu. wiinm tnrce moatna irom mis uatc. Dated Nocwber lith, 1S05. II. C. SLOCUM, C. A. SznLBBEnx, Assignee. Attorney for Assignee. nlSt5. For Sale or Rent. The Palmer sawmill. For particulars address, E. C. Pauieb, Drain, Or. 3 M. F. Rapp, LEADING PERSCRrPTIOi DRUGGIST, Jackson 5trtet, Roseburg, Oregon. Patent Medicines, Perfumeries. Toilet Articles. NEW FALL STOCK Dress Goods and Trimmings, CAPES AND JACKETS, FANCY GOODS, Clothing for House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc., IS NOW abrivino at tiik ONE PRICG CKSH STORG And it will pay you to see wish to buy or not. Yours truly, ROSBBDRG, OR. THE THIRD ADDITION BK00K5DE The MOIVG Farm, east of town, has been plat ted and is now on the market in Lots and Blocks containing 3, 20, 30, and 40 acres, ranging in price from $25 to $100 per acre. Any one wanting a fruit, vegetable or chicken farm or a suburban home ean now be accommodated on easy terms. All lots sold in First Brookside addition have more than doubled in value. The prospect is much better for the future. More fortunes are made in lands near a grow ing town or city than any other way. Sieze the oppor tunity. For information or conveyance, call at ony Real Estate Office, or on 3- T. BX-It-DEI-fj, Propr. Cleveland DistUHr Q0. Manalactnrcn ol and Dealer! in PURE BRflflDIES flfiD WHISKIES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES j. aJK"3Eoc.cacr ALL FIRST CLASS DRUG STORES AND SALOONS HANDLE OOR GOODS. Goods delivered In quantities of ope Rallon or more Orders Irom Town and Country fcOllCltPll. mil will hAT.mmT.tl..lt..rfi. J - Office and Salesroom. NORTH ROSEBDRG. HEYER & CO., Roseburg Brewers PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. Keep your money at home. Drink only lionie made Beer The Best in the Market. ROSEBURG I Marble and Granite Works. Estimates Furnished on uuicc ana aaicsroom, 7x oU Street. A COMPLETE LINE op Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces FOR Gentlemen, Ladies i and Children. ,or.. Men and Boys, and get prices, whether you J. BROOKS. U JET - f.w.j .llutUEU W. VON PESSL & DOERNER, Proprs. B. W. AGHISON & CO., Projrs. Dealers In all klndaoi Marble and Grnnito Momiwents and Headstones, Portland Cement Curbing JFor Coniotorv T.ntu. all kinds of Cemetery Work ii !4 1