davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-03

The New forleans#s:P ieayuns has the
following: Among the contributions for
relief Of sufferers received was one which
deserves more than mere record. It was
the gift Of $1,000 from Baron Emile
d'Erlangers the. seminent. and wealthy
banker Of Paris. prompted no doubt by
his very worthy and gener ,us wife, who
was tho eeldst daughter of the late Senator
John Slidell. We are informed that the
generous gift was sent by telegraphic
cable transfer at the Baron's, own cost
He felt that help was needed at once, and
he would not wait for the slow process Of
transmission by mail. It is a process
familiar to bankerss yst,itsis none the less
one Of tho wonders Of modern science
that Partisan gentleman can practically
trrnsfer a magnificent present Of q
thousand, 8, dollars TO the. suffering victims
of a plagne in q city, fonr thousand miles
off in 4 single hour. - : 's's's H. AS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-03

sipnasyst0 the N0sth wAmaricrn Indians, Naas
unveiled on the 24th Inst, IN his native place,
Dendermonde, Belgium. great crowd as
sisted at the ceremony and g cantata COM
posed for the occaAi was sung BY 800 votes.
sIhe President has reached shington
from his Western trip. he expresses himself
much pleased with the receipt ons,p ublic and
private, andsis particularly gratlded with the
evidences OF restoration Of prosperity, and OF
The feelings of the people in favor Of "a sound
currency such as the administration is seek
ing to establish. ~ = d.
Gov. Wade Hampton of South Carolina
having requested that the State authorities be
allowed to. collect United States internal
revenue taxes in that State, on account of the.
great difficulties experienced by the revenue
officers in the performance of that duty, Com,
missioner Raum, to whom the:matter was re-
ferred, replies that the proposition cannot be
entertained. 5sss4a sgoe a,5I -xaxiaoa8 ~ t
Congress opened; at the City Of Mtle Mexico.
on the 10th of Semptember and President
Diaz sent in message in which he reviews
the American question. He claims the Mex
lean government has reformed its duties tow
ards the United States in good faith, and
further, that Mexico desires i to cultivate
peace with all nations, especially i with
the United States. It is deter mined at
the same time to maintain its independence
and honor. The president also sayssth Sem
ate had authorized the executive to ,treatwith
tee American government for mutual military
cooperation on the Rio Grande,' but asks con-
dition to- such cooperation that the order
given Gen. Ord be ountermanded, but as the
United States had refused to retract the order
| the Mexican government had agreed to moth
ing. ,9:0HfU Il. isopy qsscI .gs..s ,,,} q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-03

1t will astonish2 the historian who
writes up the story Of the present to
think that while famine within a short
period reduced the population of the
Chinese Empire 100000, that any con-
siderable portion of the population Of
Americas country having plenty of
room and the most intelligent inhabi-
tants of the world should relterate fend-
ishly Kearney's brutal. or; seChe Chinese
must co."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-03

A young imaa 70 Of Bloomdeld, Pa. who
ambushed ghost which had created
quite sensation in the vicinity, observed
that it did not fade away in the stalwart
embrace. The captiye-threw.od the white
robe wiehsashriek and proved. tosbe q
well-known married lady, who said she
twas not a ghost, but just played it for
fun"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-03

Mrs. Van Colt, the preacher, was born
in New York city and she is nearly fifty
years of age Her father was Major New
ton, manager of John Jacob Astor's estate.
He became insane. Marrying and soon
becoming a widow, she attended to her
husbands business of drug broker. She
was converted On Fulton ferry-boat
while thinking about religion. Beeom-
ing preacher, she travelled through the
country, and she counts more than ~ 900
conversions as the result Of her labors.
Lucy Osburn, pretty young women,
had her entire scalp torn off, by machin-
cry in New Milford, Conn. She was
brought to New York ho.pital, and
there the tedious process of grating on
her head q news scalp was successfully
ended a fey aNs ago, and she returned
to her home. The new scalp was COM
posed OF minute bits Of skin, $4,000 be-
ing used, taken from the arms Of the hos
pital surgeons, and PVT OF carefully one
at a time. One surgeon supplied more
than thousand ofthem-, " - !
1t is a-noticeable fact, says the New
Orleans Denuoe'rat, that since three weeks,
that is from the time the yellow fever
has made its Fist positive ::s7aT appearance,
our local reporter is resting on his oars
and vain1y pants for an item. Outside
of three murders during that time (which
is far below the average), our local acol-
umns show but few burglaries, an in
finitesimal quantity Of DRINKS, and dis
turbances of the peace that are not worth
mentioning. When we take into consid-
GRAFTON that our police is working now
with small force and badly paid, does
it not show we'll for the residents and &C.
climated citizens2
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-03

Emmanuel Vogorides, and Prince Karageorge-
The sc.ndal-moDagsers decl.te that tho MAI
quis Of Lorne refuses to allow his wife great
Queen Victoria's parting words to the MAJ.
quis ;s sfssz hissna1tiage were: Keep an eye on
.sCeftsinhhIIp qusth Lord Dddefin in his
speech OF Tuesday, certain am that there is
not thinking American, however proud he
may he ef his country that does not cast q
sleeps eye across the border at our more fortu-
!. Denais Kearney has been ss, denounced bv the
California National Greenback-La bor commit
tee asaf-blatant. low. snds profate humbug,"
with whom they are not in sympathy, and who
does not represent in. any way the working
men of tho State. .!sfss g ~ $50
Senator Bsyard has other claims to the
Chevaher title which Is occasionally be-
ing and knightly name. He rides a-horseback
2 Rre4t deal, and loves .. gallant steed better
than the Presidency. 2Ia
+, lewis Webs, Of Buenar Vista, GA.,vhas been
&pasalysed and destia1teof feeling H. his legs
and feat for eight years. He cannot feel .
hot IRON when App1iedto his fed, Init if . cat
touches them he immediately has prickly sen
s.atlon. Hes growing Wehry Of big affection.
Boston Corbett has become tramp. He is
BY no meanEa worthless tramp. however. and
was in Pittsburg on Tuesday looking for work.
He.failedst0 obtai1 government employment
and week or so ago, finding it impossible to
get anything to do in Camden or this CITY. set
ont for Kansas on foot i s1s3s2is5
a correspondent of the london Times, sneak
ing Of Prince Bismarck's domestic life. saws
that his SON Herbert puts his father to bed
every night. Whenever before suspeSted that
the old diplomatist ended up his arauous
f1V- -unntk U-@a$zS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-21
Miserllaneons. g
Miss Gray's Christmas Gift.

Miss Thedora GRAY lived in big white
house on bleak hilltop overlooking the
small village OF Elvert n. She lived alone.
with the exception OF her two servants.
Joanna, a midde-aged woman. and Nico-
demus. q small colored boy.
Years before, Miss Grey had been young
and beautiful. She had had lover, too;
but they had qua-reled and parted. and
since then no suitor had dared TO face the
pitiIess flash OF the cold eyes. that looked
as If they had never known the softening
dew of tears.
One Christmas morning. Joanna. after
kindling the fires, set Nicodemus to clear
the snow from the front steps. The world
was al in white that morning. The first
snow OF the season had fallen in the night,
swiftly. silently, softly. In Miss Grey's
house was no wreaihiug of evergreens,
nor garlanding with flowers, to repeat the
message OF peace and goodwill among
men. Only Joanna had gathered some
sprays of cedar aud arbor-vita, from the
stately shrubs in the front yard and min
Cling with them some scarlet berries OF the
holly. had grouped them in one Of the old
vases over the parlor hearth.
Well. when Nicodemus came TO clean the
steps, he found a basket sitting on them
closely covered. He returned indoors and
reported to Joanna.
Joanna thrust more wood into the stove.
where the breakfast was cooking. and
went out to investigate.
Il wonder who has brought Miss TheO-
dora a presentg' was her sstonished reflec-
ton as she beheld the neat covered bas-
ket.
AT that moment Miss Theodore herself
opened the door of her room and looked
out.
What is it you are bringing ip, Joanna ?"
she asked.
Il don't know. ma'am." answered joan
ma. Il found it on the steps"
Miss Theodore walked up to it, and lifted
the cover without ceremony. Two blink
ing blue eyes peeped up al her. from
nest OF downy flannel and cambric.
Lord preserve us!'' she cried. retreat
ing SO suddenly as nearly TO upset Joanna
in the rear. Then she leaned against the
wall. looking white and breathless.
Joanna ventured near enough to take
peep into the basket, when she likewise
staggered back with a shrek of consterna-
ton. and the two women stood and looked
at each other in dumb dismay. NicOde-
mus suspended operations on the doorstep.
and stood with open mouth. staring into
their faces.
Joanna found her voice first. ''It's q
baby :" she gssped. in a hushed whisper.
Miss Grey lifted her head. Joanna
she said, sternly. 'were y'm at home all
nightY'
.At home? To be sure l was, nam ~
Then how came this bereT
..Oh. Miss Thaodora. how can l teili
It's like as II a spirit had brought it. l
never slept so soundly before that. some
thing wouldn't have told me. IL any human
thing had come inside the gate"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-21

mistress chair. DIR. Westmore stood with
folded arms to listen. bis face growing pal.
er and indescribably tender and mournful
as she proceeded. The little Emily Law still
| like a fair carved cberub, her golden hair
| falling In a shining silken mesh over Miss
Grey's sombre. dress. Her foster-mother
gazed stesdfastly upon the beautiful face,
and her lips trembied.
When the woman had ended her story.
DIR. Westmore came nearer and locke d
| down upon the bowed head.
Theodore" ebe said. "w!ll you let me
look at my chid2"
She lifted her face. and the proud ewes
fell before his mournful gaze.
Are you going to take her from me 7''
she faltered.
No"
"Sit down"
He took the chair on the opposite side OF
the hearth. She rose. crossed the floor, and
laid the child In his arms; then turned to
Joanna with feeble. uncertain motion,
and let the strong, faithful creature lead
her from the room.
They LETT the father alone with his child
for while, aud when he left the bouse to
return to the village, II was understood
that he should return in the morning
When he was gone. Mis-. Grey laid the
still sleeping child lin her bed; then going
to a chest OF drawers in one corner OF the
room, she took out garment after garment
OF dainty size and workmanship, letting the
long locked tears fall upon them as she un.
folded them. They were her baby's
clothes.
At length she came to the long. fine.
French slip Of spotless white, which had
clothed Its dainty limbs when first she
looked upon IL; the rope which Its young.
broken-hearted mother had wrought upon
with such loving care and patience. This
with few other things found in the basket
with it. she laid aside to give to the baby $
father
He came in the morning when the roses
were bright on little Emily's cheeks, and
looked for the first time into the blue eyes
that were to him perfect copy of the soft
violet eyes OF his innocent "child bride"
And almost unconsciously he found himself
speaking to Theodore tenderly and rever-
emily OF that gentle child, who. though she
never won the best love of his manhood,
had found In him a tender and faithful pro-
tector and friend.
And somehow, In speaking TO her of his
past, he uncovered from the rubbish Of by
gone memories the key to a miserable la
byrinth OF MISUNDERSTANDING which had
swallowed up their early love and hopes
and the veil tell from their eyes. and they
saw each Others hearts as they had been
in the tirst glow of their youthful affection.
And so the quarrel that had been for so
long was no more, bat had vanished like a
troubled dream. After this Miss Grey melt
ed and soitened into a real woman: such A
woman as Philip westmore and his little
Lily-or Emily. as he still called her-had
cause to thank God for. ever after. And
Joanna and the tramp-woman lived to.
gether In harmony, happy In serving the
mistress and little Emily Il Demorea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-21
poetrp.
The New Church Doctrine.
Rl WILL CARLTON

ny WILL CARLTON.
There's come u ling lar doctrine. Sue,
Into our church to-day;
These GURUS words are what the row
Young preacher had 10 .sy: =
That literal eyerlastin' fire
Was mostly in our eve:
That sinners dead. If they desire:
Can get another try:
He doubted II a warmer cline
Than this world could be proved:
Tho little snip-I fear some time
He'll get hi doubts removed
I've watched nv duty straight and true.
And tried 10 do II well:
Part Of The time kept heaven in view.
And part s'eered clear o. hcll
Aud now half Of this work l. naught.
II | must hst to him.
An this ere devil have fought
Wss only iu>i a whim;
Vain are the dangers have brayed
The sacrifice they cost:
For what fun is It 10 be saved
IT no one else /. lost.
just tthink!-Suppose. when once | view
The hcsVen I've toiicd 10 win,
lot of unsaved sinners too,
Comes marching grandly in,
AMI acts TO home, same ~ ifthey
Had read their titles clesr.
And looks al me. a, il 10 say.
"Wc'rr glad TO see you here, :"
A. II 10 say. Nv hile Won have been
20 fast t. Zoe the mark.
We've waited till il raine,i. and then
Go, tickets for the ark
frt there would be some in that crowd
I'd rather like to see:
Nv boy ,1s~k-ii must Ia. ALLOWED
There wa none worse than he!
I've AlwA's telt somewhat 10 blame,
In several different ~avs.
That he Law down on thorn> o. shame
To end his boyhoods DAYS;
An III be Willing % endure
II that the Lord thought best.
minutes quite hot temperature,
To clap him 10 my breast.
Old Captain Barnes was evils son
With heirodoxy crammed:
used to think he'd be- the one
II any one wa. damned:
still. when saw a lot o. poor.
That be had clothed AMI fed.
Cry desolaiely round hi. door
A soou - be was dead.
There came n thought | couldn't control.
That in some neutral land.
I'd Ike to meet hi scorrhed up soul.
Aad shake !: by the hand.
Poor Jennie Willis. with a cry
OF hopeless. sai distress.
Sank sudden down. one nj .ht, n die,
All 10 her ballroom dress:
She bad a precious little while
To pack up and away;
She even lcft heT sweet. good smile
Twas on her fsce next day:
Her soul went OF. unclo,hed by eycn
one stitch OF sANlu. grace
How could she hope 20 90 20 heaven.
And start from ,ueh place:
But once when | Jay sick an weak.
She came an begged TO si1y;
She Kissed NV faded wiiukled cheek
She >onthcd my pain away;
She brought me sweet bouquet. Of flower,
Il frcsh A. her youns heart
Through many long and iediou. hour.
She played Christian part,
An ere long will stand around.
The singing saints among.
III try an take some water down,
To cool poor Jennie, tongue.
But teArs cNn never qlcnch my creed,
Nor smooth Gods righieou. frown,
'rnef bfoles nrsrrs cs,-rG"" g. r'--d
] hold mine right side up with care
To shield ms eyes from sin,
An coax the Lord. with daily prayer.
To call poor wAnderer. in;
But II the sinner won't draw nigh.
An take -slSation'- plan.
I'll have to stand and see 'em Try
To dodge he'll II they can.
". !. Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-21
AUGUST.


8. Burning of mandatory in Cincin
nstti, ten girls burned o death.
4. Death at Landeck. Silesia. of Fiel,
Marshal Charles Frederic Won Steinmetz
aged eighty-one years.
3. Accident on the Central Railroad O
New Jersey.
London publisher, aged seventy -eiyh
years.
IS. Death Ia st. Louis of Benedict D,
Bar, aged sixty-one years.
30. Railroad accident on the Rock ISL
and and Pacific railway; seventeen live.
lost.
20. Death in Salt Lake City of Brigham
Young.
SEPTEMBER.
l. Death at Canton. Pa. Of +. l.
Davenport, aged sixty-on years.
3. Death in Paris, France, Of Ex-Presi.
dent Louis Adolphe Theirs. aged eighty
years.
3. -Four lives lost at the burning o.
Hale's piano factory in New York city.
IL. Collision Of two British ships of
Portland. England; one hundred and four
lives lost
10. The American riflemen win the In.
ternstional match with the British team,
81. Accident on the New York Central
railroad: three lives lost
%. Death In France OF U. j. J. Lever
rier. the astronomer, aged sixty-seven
years.
a. Part of the Patent. Office In Wash.
ington burned.
2s. Great dre In Providence, K. L.;
three lives lost.
30. Death In Peru Of Henry Meigs
aged sixty-six years.
OCTOBER.
3. Death in London OF Madame Teresa
Titlens. aged forty-three years.
!. Gfelt storm on the Atlantic coast
Eight persons killed BY accident on the
Pickering Valley Railroad. The steamer
Massachusetts, driven ashore on Long
Island
3. Surrender OF Nez Perces Indians to
General Miles
II. Explosion of 3 colliery near Wisan.
England; thirty five lives lost.
10. Mukhtar Pasha was defeated by the
Russians and retreated to Kars.
20. Great nre in st. John. New Bruins
wick.
%. Colliery explosion near Glasgow
Scotland; two hundred and thirty-two
lives lost.
"a Death in South America Of Profes
sor James Orton. aged forty .seyen wears.
- Death in Philadelphia OF Edwin
Adams, aged forty-three years.
NOVEMBER
l. Death In Indianapolis OF Senator O.
i. Morton. aged hny-four years. The
Prussian Field Marshal Won Wrangel died,
aged ninety-three years.
I. Passage of the Bland Silver bill in
the House Of Representatives
9. State elections In New York, Massa-
chuSetts and elsewhere.
10. Loss on Lake Michigan of the Cana
dian schooner Magellan; eight lives lost.
II. Henry Peters Gray, artist. died,
aged fifty-eight years.
10. Fatal tire-damp explosion near
Scranton. Pa. four lives lost
l6 Resignation of the French Ministers.
IS. Capture of kars by the Russians.
II. Enforcement of the Excise laws.
-. 50 100000 awarded to Great Brit
ain for fishery rights
~. Loss of the United States steamer
Huron of the North Carolina coast; one
hundred and ten lives lost
DECEMBER
8. Burning Of the steamer Lotus on the
Mississippi y ... eleven lives lost.
II. Servia declared war against Tur-
key.
20. Large fire 10 Barclay street, New
York city twelve lives lost.
-. Opening OF the Museum of Natural
History in New York city ~ President
Hayes.
p. Death OF r. p. Parrot, inventor of
the Parrott gun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-21
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY.

- 80 S'ss~ st. opposite - my hSOotOo.
Secures Patents in the United States al.o I n
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Copies of the claims Of any Patent furnished by
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded ai
Washington. No Agency IN the United States
possesses superior iaofiies Tor obtaining Patents
or a.eertaining the patcntabiliIy of Inventions.
X IL. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
II regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the most capable
and successful Practitioners with whom | have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON. ComaIssioncr OF Patents -
Inventors cannot employ person more tru-i-
caTYp xRd 'psS6ratY6 'torsi derzlSf- 4: nstsfNean
Ofloe" EDsUND BURKE.
late COMMISSIONED Of Patents -
BosToN, october 10, Is.V.
Ri EDDY. ESQ Dear sIr: you procured for
me- in 1870. my arst patent. sIhoe then you have
Acted Tor and advised me IN hundreds OF eases.
and procured many patents. reissues and enten-
sions. / have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York. Philadelphia and " WxrhiDs
ton. but stlll give you almost tn. whole Of my
business, in your line, and advise others to en-
ploy you. Yours truly GEOKGk DRAPER.
Boston Jan. !, les. IyTI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-21
1877.
Principal Events OF the Year.
Prom the scranton Republican.

Prom tie scranton Republican
JANUARY.
/. Queen Victoria proclaimed Empress
throughout India.
Death OF Commodore Vanderbilt,
aged eighty-two years.
1 Steamship AmeriQue, OF the Transat-
lantic line, runs ashore near Lcng Branch.
Il. Death in Washington of Rear. Ad-
mifal Joseph Smith, aged eigbty-six years.
q. Great fire In Bolton colliery. Eng
land fifteen lives lost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-21

''"' s-0 ~
JANUARY.
/. Queen Victoria proclaimed Empress
throughout India.
Death OF Commodore Vanderbilt.
aged eighty-two years.
I Steamship Amerique, OF the r. ransat-
lantic line, runs ashore near Lcng Branch.
Il. Death in Washington of Rear Ad-
mifal Joseph Smith, aged eigbtv.,ix years.
%. Great fire In Bolton colliery, Eng
land; tfteen lives lost.
D'TFL. P.~s-'-'S .--ss-.s .--4-
FEBRUARY.
/. The Joint Convention assembled TO
count the electoral vote.
6. Death In san Francisco OF Rcar-Ad-
miral James Alden. L. ;. n.
g. Death in Washington OF Rear-Admi-
raj Charles Wilkes, L. 5. n, aged seventy
six years.
10. Death in Washington of Rear.Ad-
miral Theodorus Bailey, l.. ). n, aged
seventy two years.
IL. Florida's vote counted for Hayes
and Wheeler.
Is. Colllery explosion at Gralssessac.
France. Fifty-fve lives lost. Death IN
Paris OF Nicholas Changarnier. senior gen
eral in the French army, aged eighty-four
years.
Is. Death in Annapolis of Rear-Admi
raj Charles IL. Davis. Y. S. N. aged
seventy-one year,.
- whaia ~, ~ Wo.,.'
D. d.. ,a,a,sai ,n;l n co,,ts, ~
). n, aged seventy-two years.
MARCH.
/. Hayes aud Wheeler declared,elected.
5. Inauguration Of President Hayes.
o. burning of the Waltham buildin. in
New ors. Loss. 81 6bl 900
I" Death oil MAZDA Heron age' forty
seven years.
5. Seven persons trampled to death In
apanic In ST. Francis Aavler's church,
New 1ork
%. John ID. Lee shot at Mountain Med
ows.
2l The Stafordville (Conn.) reservoir
gave way, causing great loss ofproperty.
81 The European Powers signed a
protocol at London inviting Turkey TO
place its army upon peace footing.
APRIL.
Hayes for the evacuation OF the South
Carolina State House by the United States
troops.
3. Death in New York OF Captain +.
Lahrbush, supposed TO be one hundred and
eleven years old.
s. Death In New York OF the Rev. w :.
A. Mulhlenberg. aged eighty years
IL Burning OF the Southern Hotel IN
st. Louis. Fifteen lives lost.
20 war with Turkey declared by Rus
sia.
MAY
3. landslide at st. Genevieve. Canada.
Ten lives lost.
8. Explosion at the Wadesville SHAFT
Collerv. Seven lives lost.
10. Destruction OF Iqui4ue, Peru, by an
10 Ifesiue", Ma r"1on T, susPenus tne
sn'lns Vi 'he rto"'" o"""oe's 'o' que
'non'"
~ Seven .nen , o,usmeu ,n W Hea.n Eaa "y VI.
,suhcnihs y, .me 'e'Is"'p 'A'""s" -
i'oach ne a'I, one -. r,.,..
90, ING hushs oio" up AuAsn
'"on''oT on Oh ,"e DHhuoe
uS.,a Da,n I'LL !" a;~,m 1 ,S.o -. "'un m.,. nop ~
H'y Ho.'.y' aseu SAY De"'" VI
rie'c"e' "S'pe''
JUNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-02-21
'Questlonings.'

fell me, oh dying day,
Before thou fa,ie.t awsy.
Kissed by the sun;
Hast thou no vague regret.
Now thst the -un has set,
That lite Is done,
Tell me, oh rapiurous night.
II the >Cit starry light
fill. ihy desire:
Ia. thou no discontent.
When the warm day is spent,
Without il flre:
Tel me. Oh world remote.
lf no light shadows float
over thy -kyf
Tell me. iaia would know
Ii lOngings come and go
After We die, Sarah Jeleet.