davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
-HE EXERCISES.
Phsni1 Expresses It's Grief.

Special to the CITIZES.
 PHESIx, September 26.-Business was suspended to-day to do honor to the dead President The procession WAS formed at 2:5O in the following order; City band, military, public school under charge of the teachers, county and city officers, secret societies, citizens on foot, citizens in carriages and mounted. The procession was formed on Maricopa street east of the plaza; thence moving north on Maricopa to Monroe street, west on Monroe to Cor tez. down COrtez to Jefferson, east on Jefferson ro Pima, north on Pima to Washington, east on Washington to Center, thence north to Kendalrs Grove, the ground chosen for the meeting. The exercises at the grove consisted of an opening prayer by Rev. O. s. Franbes, appropriate orations by Judge Tweed, and A. D. Lemon, and addresses in Spanish by Rev. F. Gerard. The exer@ ercises were interspersed with vocal music. The attendance was large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
|. \. Mining Patents.

Patents sued at Washington, Sept 19, 1881, for Arizona:
 No. 4937, Registers Certificate No.+i-- The Carbonate lode, Tombstone Mining District, to M $. Bowman and Daniel NJ. Fulenwidsr.
 No 496}, Registers Certificate No43- The Bonanza lode, Tyndal District, to the heirs of Thomas Davis, deceased
 No. f972, Registers Certificate No41- The Dayton lode, Tyndal District, to John F. Magee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

W HIFFLE DAHkAfkS. r 1EFSGOII.
 September 2, 1881. Special Orders No. 109.
 The following dispatch from the adju- tant General of the Army, has been re- ceived:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., September 21, 1881. Commanding General Department of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona: The re- mains of the late President of the Unit ed States will be inferred on Monday, 26th inst, at Cleveland, Ohio.
 The Secretary of War directs that labor on that day be suspended at all military posts and on all public works under direction of the War Department. The flags at all military posts, stations, forts, building and vessels will be kept at hsli-mast during the day, and at twelve o'clock. meridian, twenty-One minute guns will be fired from all forts and at all military posts and at the Milf tary Academy. These ceremonies are not tO take the place or interfere with those prescribed in General Orders num- Der seventy-One, current series, from this office, announcing the death of the Pres ident.
 (SigneD R. c. DRUM, Adiutant General In accordance herewith, on Monday the 26th instant, all labor will be sus- pended at these Headquarters and at Whipple Depot
 The offices will be closed, except for such work as the present Indian out break renders absolutely necessary.
 By command of Brevet Maior-Gener- al Wilcox. s. N. BENJAMIN.
 Assistant Adiutant General
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

Nearly Overy evening, about sunset, swallows are to be seen exc cutting their gyral evOlutiOns in the air, over the Santa Cruz rive, near Levin $ Park. They are doubtless getting ready to migrate, and will soon leave us for their " sunny, southern home"
 When the swallows hOmeward fly,
 The admonitiOn comes to you and
 That GOodmsn's is the place to buy.
 When the swallows home have flown When the catcus, bleak and lone,
 Holds erect it's corrugated cone
 The greenest thing in all this zone
 You can order groceries by telephone
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ARIZONA. WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT.
 September 23, 1881

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ARIZONA.
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT.
 September 23, 1881 General Orders No. 31.
 It is the painful duty of the Command ing General to announce to the troops of his Department, the decease, on the 18th day of September, 1871, of James A. Garfield. our noble President and mmander-in-Chief The troops are familiar with the circumstances of his assassination, and united in the feeling of horror wit5 %hich all civilization shudders at the cOwardly c-I1ue.
 While all are mourning for the -lossof great statesman and the head of our Government, the troops will mourn for one who combined in himself leader ship in war with leadership in peace. The Department Headquarters Build ing viii be draped in mourning.
 The funeral will take place on Mon day, the 18th instant, at Cleveland, Ohio, and in compliance with instructions from the Secretary of War, all labor on that day will be suspended at the Mill tary Posts in this Department, except such as may be absolutely required in the prosecution of hostilities.
 The flags at the respective Military Posts will be at half-mast during the day, and at 12 o'clock meridian, twenty one minute guns will be fired at all posts provided with artillery.
 These ceremonies not to take the place of. nor interfere with those prescribed in General Orders No. n, current series, | from the War Department.
 By command of Breyet MajOr-Gener- | al Wilcox: $. N. BENJAMIN,
 Assistant Adiutant General
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

GARFIELD died on the eighteenth an- mversary of the battle of Chickanlauga, in which he bore such a noble and hon Orable part
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

SAS FRASCrsCO contemporaries of the Call report that that paper lost 5000 sub scribers through it's neglect to appear in mourning upon the death of Garfield
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Wilcox Observes the Day.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 WILCOX, September 26-The busi- ness men of our town are observing the day by closing their stores and draping the buildings. There Is a general sus- pension of business and though there is no public gathering the sorrow Is un- feigned and genuine. The military stationed here are keeping the day ap- propriately, according to the orders of the War Department.
 Tombstonss Demonstrations. Especial to the CITIzEN.I
 TOMBSTONE, September 2i Extensive prepa- ratious were made for the demonstration. The city is appropriately draped and business housss are closed. Numbers of people are here from the surrounding country. The exercises occurred at the corner of Fourth and Fremont streets, where a stand was erected and handsomely draped
 THE PROCESSION.
 The procession formed at 3 o'clock in the fol- lowing order: Chief of Police and mounted po- lice. band. Army of the Blue and Gray Marshal Chief of aids. aids. Mayor, Orator Council, pas tor. county officers. Committee of Arrangements, Free Mason-. Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Mexican war veterans. Tombstone Engine Com pany. Rescue Hook and Ladder Company. miners and citizens on foot. miners and citizens mount cd vehicles and carriages. It IS estimated that the number of men in line 5n.
 THE LINE OF MARCH.
 The route of the procession from Fourth street down Co Second on Toughnut, through Second to Allen, up Allen to Seventh. through Seventh to Fremont. down Fremont to Fourth. The Tarious organizations turned out full ranks. The display Of the Fire Department especially credits ble. Silent respectful crowds lined the side walks. windows and balconies on the line of march. Fully 2OUO people were grouped around the stand and on the opposite balconies and tops of the house..
 THE EXERCISES.
 Mayor Cum opened the exercises with appro- priate remarks. An impressive prayer was Of- fered by Rev. Mcintyre. An original poem was read by W. A. Cud ly. The Orator of the Day. Thomas Fitch, spoke with his accustomed elo- quence. fervor and pathus. NIT. Fitch'- uration was replete with personal "reminiscences Of Pres ident Garfield. whom he met in Congress. The delivery was interrupted by panic among some women and children on the balcony of the Gird building opposite by the cry of fire being raised. It was soon quieted down. and the oratIon com pleted without further interruption.
 The u-aafHar k delightful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

THE leading Democratic papers of tine cOUn-7s have refrained frOI0 discussing any f aaa27l questions growing out of the chan il Ire administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

the Star claims, their stock will be worth hundred times as much after the de cisiou by the courts as 1t is to-day. Gen tlemen, don't be so anxious to give away Ynnr hOnanZa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
MOURNING.
 LanRltilg the Dead. 4 Nation in Tears TheLast Sad Rites Earth t0 Earth and Ashes to Ashes. The History of Mondays OOlGmllfe1'
The History of Mondays OOlsmnltGA,

The solemn Observance Of the Day in Tuc,on-An Immense Procession - Touching Addresses-MasOnie Funer- al Services-HOW the Day was Ob- served Elsewhere in the Territory Nations Regrets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

field and Abraham Lincoln, executed by Mir. W. R. Freeman, appropriately draped on each side of the chairman. The stand was occupied by the officers and speakers of the occasion, with table provided for the reporters of the press. The plaza was not only crowded with people, but the streets surrounding it were also filled, and the housetops adia- cent afforded opportunity for some to
 witness the proceedings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
CLOSING CEREMONIEs.

A final prayer was offered by Rev. L. \. Hurd, after which benediction was pronounced by Rev. |. Gregory, and the dispersed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
Military Orders.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ARIZONA. WHIPPLE BARRACKS. PRESCOTT,
 Sor4ar,bor % 1901
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

the temporary resting place of one illus trious in Masonic history, is an emblem of our enduring faith in the immor- tality of the soul. By it We are re- minded that we have an imperish- able part within us, which shall survive the grave, and winch will never, never die. By it We are admonished that, like our brother, we too shall soon be clothed in the habiliments of death, and be deposited in the silent tomb; yet, through the loving goodness of our Su- preme Grand Master, we may confident ly hope that like this evergreen our souls will hereafter flourish in eternal spring.
 The brethren here moved in process sion around the coffin, each depositing upon it a sprig of evergreen as he passed the head. Having resumed their original positions, assisted by the male quartette, they sang the following solemn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
THOUGHTS.

Persian Proverbs: The heart Is
the only thing that is better by be-
ing broken.
Anon: 1t is more shameful to dis
trust ones friends than to be deeeiv-
ed by them.
Emile Souvestrc: Good company
and good conversation are the very
sinews of virtue.
Charles Dudley Warner: Next to
an eifcminate man there is nothing
SO disagreeable as a manish woman.
George Eliot; When death, the
great reconciler, has come, it is new.
er our tenderness we repent of, but
our severity.
Rochefoucauld: True bravery il
shown by performing without wit
ness what one might be capable Of
doing before the whole world.
Kingsley: What can man do
more than die for his country 7 Live
for it; it is a longer work, and there
fore a more difficult and nobler one.
Dante: "Behold the savage beast
with the pointed tail that passes
mountains aud breaks through walls
and weapons Behold him that pol
lutes the whole world.n Thus began
my guide TO speak to me, and the
unclcanly image of Fraud came for
ward.
Emerson: Conversation fills all
gaps, supplies all deficiencies. What
a good trait is that recorded of Mad
anne de Maintenon, that during din
ner, the servant whispered at her
side: "Please, madame, one anec-
dote more, for there is no roast to.
day."
Anon: One cannot help seeing
that the sense Of live beauty is
blessing; that the ideal is forever
the real; the only live thing in the
universe Of mind and matter. Once
truth is understood, the bonds of
tyranny are but rotten withes meth.
DDS are but incidents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
THE YANKEE ATA THEATRE.

On certain occasion, at certain
dramatic temple, a farce was in
course OF representation, and had
just reached the scene where the
lover enters, seeking, almost dis
tracted, his lady-loye, who had hid
herself moment before Tin fun view
Of the audience) in the " garden be.
hind some canvass representation Of
bushes.
Where, oh Heaven! has my Julia
fed I" exclaimed the actor, in des-
pairing accents, looking around
everywhere but in the right place.
A specimen of the genus Yankee,
in the pit, who had hitherto been all
attention, now exhibited symptoms
of Impotence, and as the actor re-
peated his impassioned inquiry, he
was answered BY our Yankee WITH
fright behind yon, you durn fool,
in the later patch ~
The effect can be imagined better
than described, the applause was
tremendous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
4 PRAcT7cAL Wo0ER.

A Sornerville young lady who was
the recipient Of attentions from two
young men equally eligible, in point
Of good looks, social position and
financial solidity, and entertaining
similar feelings Of friendship for
both, was in quandery as 20 which
one to choose, should they propose.
A friend to whom she coniided her
difficulty, suggested that she put
both to some test to prove the
strength of their affection. She took
the advice, and to the first who
avowed his affection, said:
.You tell me that you love me.
How do know that you are sincercf
What would you do to show your
love ~
Anything replied the ardent
lover, who had a spice Of romance
in his disposition, 1anything. l
would go to the worlds end for you
would endure any suffering for you;
l would die for you IL necessary"
Such ardent protestations brought
the bushes to her cheeks ana q
thrill of happiness to her heart, and
she thought that no one could love
her more fondly than he did. She
asked, however, for . little delay be-
fore giving him an answer to his
suit.
Meanwhile the other proposed and
she questioned him IN like manner.
"Well," said he, "I'll tell you
what l would do to show you my
love: If you marry me you shall
have good clothes to wear. l will
see that you are always the owner OF
a handsome sealskin sacque and that
your hats or bonnets are always In
fashion, and / will be always faith
full loving husband to you." s
"But wouldn't you 60 to the
worlds end for me, or die for me, or
any Of that sort Of thing, you knowT
she asked, as she toyed with his coat
buttons.
II don't want to 60 to the worlds
end" he replied; IL have q nice,
good paying business in Boston; and
as for dying for you, I'd rather live
for you."
"Well," said she, as visions of the
sealskin sacque, fashionable bonnets,
etc., flashed before her mind, az
think you can speak to pa"
The practical wooer is the man for
the times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
LODGES.

Palestine Commandery No. 2, meets LIST
Monday night in each month, in Grant
ham Hall.
Lebanon R. A. c. No. 9, meets Bird Mon
day each month, in Masonic Hall.
Robert White Lodge, IA. F. & A. NJ. /,
No. 81, meets I'd and 4th Mondays of each
month, in Grantham Hall.
Equality Lodge, No. A, A. F. & A. NJ,
meets end and 4th Saturday evenings of
each month, in Masonic Hall.
Valley Lodge, No. 602, K. of H., meets
I'd and 4th Friday nights each month, in
Pythian Hall.
Lincoln Post, No. /, G. A. R., meets
every Thursday night, in Scheu S Hail.
Berkeley Council, A. L. H., meets
LIST and 3rd Monday of each month, in
Scheu's Hall.
Key Council Royal Arcanum, meets list
and 3rd Friday each month, in Scheu s
Hall.
Washington Lodge No. 1, K. of P,
meets each Tuesday night, in Castle Hall.
meets every Saturday night, in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Horeb Encampment, No 12, meets End
and 4th Tuesday in Odd Fellow Is Hall.
Bethany Lodge, No 4, D. of r., meets
1st and 3D. Tuesday. of each month, in Odd
Hori Corr Society meets 1st Monday
of each month, at residence of Philip
Bush.
Local Branch No. 90, Order of Iron
Hall, meets I'd and 18th Thursdays, in
Scheu s Building.
St. Joseph's Beneficial Society, meets in
st. Joseph S Hall, every LIST Monday of
each month.
St. Patrick's Beneficial Society, meets
LIST and Sd Sundays, in st. Joseph's Hail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
POETRY
BROKEN TOYS.


found my baby girl to-day
Asleep upon the floor,
The space around her little form
With playthings scattered DER.
Her hands were nestled meath her chin,
And one still firmly held
A broken toy, whose novel charm
AS yet was undispelled.
There fingered still about the mouth
And on the brow trace
OF thought, half grieved and perplexed
AS if the tiny face
Already had begun to learn
The look it was to wear
In years to come. stopped to kiss
Away the mimic care,
And as lay her, still asleep,
Within her nest-like bed,
And smoothed the cradles pillow for
The little weary head,
I thought how we of larger growth,
When tired of pains and joys,
With that same look, fall fast asleep
Amid our broken toys!
And then the Father, STOPPING, takes
The tired head to his breast,
And smooths the furrow from the brow
And bears us to our rest.
-H0acdrd GIg7,don.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
HO, FOR THE ANVIL !!

Blacksmithing in all its Branches
JOS. S. CHAMBERS, SR.,
y Manchester Pike, Near Toll Gate. 4
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.
All kinds of work for farmers and me-
chanics and the public in general.
Special Attention Gire,a to Country Work
Such as repairing carriages, wagons,
farming implements, and
shoeing horses.
81 IUSFA CTION GUARAN I,E.ED.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
General Information,
CHURCHES.


PRESBYTERIAN, Queen Street, between
John and King, Rev. f. NJ. Woods, Pas
tor; Bible Glass, 7.45, p. M, HOO a. m.
Sabbath School, $50 a. m. Preaching,
7.30. Prayer meeting: Wednesday even
ing, 100.
TRINITY (EpiscopaD, corner King and
College Streets, Revs. Robert Douglas
Roller and James E. Hammond Ser
vices, HOO a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Trinity
Mission House, Liberty Street, Strines-
vile; Services, list and 3rd Sundays, at
HOO a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH, West King Street,
Rev. A. E. Rodges, Pastor Services at
HOO a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
LUTHERAN, corner Queen and Martin,
Rev. r. E. Holland Pastor Services 1890
a. m. and 8 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, corner Burke
and German Streets, Rev. F. nj. Rice,
Pastor; Services HOO a. m. and p. m.
ST.. JosEPH's CATHOLIC, Queen Street,
between John and King, Rev. j. Mckee
frey, Pastor Mass at and 1890 a. M,
yespers at p. M; Sunday School at $50.
METHODIST E. SOUTH, German Street,
between Burke and King, Rev. John
Iandstreet, pastor Services HOO a. m.
and 7.45 p. m.
REFORMED, East Burke Street, Rev. j.
Hoffheins, pastor; Services HOO a. m.
100 p. M, Lecture 7.30, p. M, Sunday
School $50 p. m.
UNITED BRETHREN, Strinesville, Rev. j..
NJ. Underwood, Pastor; Services HOO
a. m. and 7.30 p. M. Sabbath School $50
a. m.
First Congregational, Services in rooms
of Y. NJ. c. A. Queen St., at II 90 A. M,
Sabbath School at 900 A. NJ.
CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. Joshua Hutson,
Pastor; Services at 800 p. m.
FIRST FREE BAPTIST, (colored), Raleigh
Street, between Martin and Burke, Rev
II. F. Keys, Pastor Services 11.00 a. M
and 7.30 p. M; Sabbath School $50 a. m
Mt. ZION NJ. E. CHURCH, (colored)
West Martin Street, Rev. G. r. Williams
pastor; Services 1000 a. m. and $50 D. M
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
HE GAVE UP A LARGE HO USE

"You are living a very secluded
life" said a traveller to man at
whose cabin he stopped for a drink
ofwater.
eyes, rather.v
unjust find it lonesome out here in
the woods. Say, you are tired Of so
cietyf"
=" Yes, worn out. Last year l lived
in Little Rock. l had fine, large
house and plenty Of company. FIRE.
quently when men came in from the
country they would stop with me,
but l grew tired of company. gave
up the large house and left town.
"Got in debt, l suppose"
"No; didn't owe cent. Gave up
the house willingly, and prefer this
little hut"
Every strange case. / don't un-
derstand it,
80, it's very plain. / was in the
penitentiary." Little Rock Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
/" DEFY is CALLING 20

On the last meeting of the Lime
kiln Club there was Grape on the
bear trap as the janitor opened the
door to admit the crowed. No one
could say who was missing, and ev-
cry eye was turned on the President
as he arose and said:
"Two nights ago at midnight l
saw Brudder Ryan Jones take leave
of airth to cross the dark ribber. De
old man had been ailin' for weeks,
am he was ready to go. When his
eyes look under de dark cloud OBJ
death, an caught sight OBJ de angels
ob Heaven, he gathered his friends
about him, an we sot beside him
when his life went out. If dar am a
man in dis hall who believe wild Bob
Ingerson he should been dar when de
soul OBJ dis poor ole black man began
slippin' away from its home OBJ clay.
What brought the smile OBJ joy to de
ole mans facet What put de look
oh blessed satisfaction in his eye
Why did he welcome de comm OBJ
dat sleep dat knows no wakin' till de
blast OBJ dat trumphet turns airth
into paradise
"Way down in de rice fields oh
louisiana lies de body OBJ his ole
wife. Dat smile OBJ joy was bon at
de thought oh meetin' her at de gates
OBJ Heaven. In a green lane in Geor-
gia lies de dust OBJ his first BON chile.
Dat look came into his eye when he
realized dat befo' tomorrow he would
fold dat boy in his arms. In de
ya'ars OBJ de long ago dey took his
daughter away: an he has neber
heard OBJ her since. When he thought
OBJ de blessed family reunion up dar
behind de gates oh gold his face wore
such a look dat he could Almost h'ar
de music oh de harps. Tell me oh
some onbeliever who has died dat
way! Tell me OBJ a scOffer who has
let go OBJ life with smile on his face
All de words OBJ all de infidels on
airth could not hab shaken de faith
/ u u ~ A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Post Office on Queen Street doors from
Lutheran Church, j. n. Wisner, Postmaster.
CLOSE.
For Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, and East, at y noon p. m. and p.
IN.
For Cumberland, Pittsburg and West, at II As
p. and p. M.
For Hagerstown, Harrisburg and points on
Cumberland Valley, at 80 q. M. and p. IN.
For Bunker Hill and Gerardstown, at p. m
ARRIVE.
From Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York and East, at II 20 p. m. and IL 45 b. m.
From Hagerstown, Harrisburg, and points on
Cumberland Valley, at Is p. M and II 20 p. m
From Cumberland, Pittsburg, and West, Is
D. m. and OF n. na.
Frsm Bunker Hill and Gerardstown at IL 90
n.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26

He was a bachelor, had travelled
extensively and could speak any
language, dead or alive; but when
he returned home the other day and
talked to his sisters baby, and when
it cried and was pacifed by it's
mother saying: "Did his naughty,
wauty uncle wuncle come honey
and scarey warey my little putsey
wapsey.v he just leaned over the
back Of the chair and wept.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26

A young woman Of waIlingford,
Conn.,, was married the other even
ing, and while festivities that follow
ed the ceremony were at their height
the bride eloped with one Of her old
admirers, who was among the guests.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26

Instructor in Latin" Mis- B., of
what was Ceres the goddessgn Miss
B." She was the goddess of mar
rage" Instructor Oh, no; of
agriculture" Miss B. looking per-
plexed)-"Wby, I'm sure my book
says she was the goddess of hus-
bandry.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1881-11-26
Vital spark of heavenly flame,

Vital spark of heavenly flame,
Quit, o quit this mortal framel
Trembling, hoping, lingering, flying,
Oh. the pain, the bliss of dying.
Cease, fond nature, cease thy strife,
And let me languish into life 4!
Hark they whisper angels say,
Sister spirit, come away.
What is this absorbs me quite,
Steels my senses, shuts my sight,
browns my senses, draws my breath,
Tell me, my soul can this be death?
The world recedes it disappears
Heaven opens on my eyes /; my ears
With sounds seraphic ring:
Lend, lend your wings mount fly
Q grave where is thy victory?
0 death where is thy sting?
Alexander P0pe.