Read the passage.
The stone-cutter has objects inscribed with "Sacred to the
Memory of." What does this phrase indicate?
he makes and sells furniture
O he attends the local church
O he is a generous man
Ohe carves tombstones
from The Lost Prince
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
There are many dreary and dingy rows of ugly houses in certain
parts of London, but there certainly could not be any row more
ugly or dingier than Philibert Place. There were stories that it
had once been more attractive, but that had been so long ago
that no one remembered the time. It stood back in its gloomy,
narrow strips of uncared-for, smoky gardens, whose broken iron
railings were supposed to protect it from the surging traffic of a
road which was always roaring with the rattle of busses, cabs,
drays, and vans, and the passing of people who were shabbily
dressed and looked as if they were either going to hard work or
coming from it, or hurrying to see if they could find some of it to
do to keep themselves from going hungry. The brick fronts of the
houses were blackened with smoke, their windows were nearly
all dirty and hung with dingy curtains, or had no curtains at all
the strips of ground, which had once been intended to grow
flowers in had been trodden down into bare earth in which even
weeds had forgotten to grow. One of them was used as a stone-
cutter's yard, and cheap monuments, crosses, and slates were