davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11
Fe,1i1letn,1.

tsUITE.)
Pendant que cos 6v6nements Sc
passaient aux enYirons de Mont
real, N6lida suivie de son escorte
SO dirigeait vers Quebec aux c0t6s
du missionnaire. CONNIE CO der
nier, ellie montait un cheval du
pays qui marchait dun pas calme
let doux. Ellie 6tait habill6e de
maniere q pouvoir affronter un
voyage 3 trayers les bois. La bri-
Lee du matin soulevalt avec grace
le voile vert qui descendant de son
chapeau de castor. Ellie laissait
volr ing6nument son teint 6blouis-
SAINT, ses beaux cheveux dor6s, ct
ses yeux pleins d'6clat. Les il
gnes empourpr6es qui coloraient
encore q L Orient, n'6taient nj Plus
brillantes nj plus d6licates que
rincarnat de ses loues. La beau
t6 de lasnature qui SO r6veillait de
son leger sommeil, paraissait avoi1
ramen6 quelque s6r6nit6 sur ses
traits, ct parfois, ellie souriait auz
observations du vieux pretre avec
une grace 81 charmante que Pau.
rore elle-meme en- paraissait moins
belle.
Tout 3 coup l'Indien qui servait
de guide, SO retournant, s'arreta
aux cot6s du vieux pretre, ct lui
dit dune voix basse: 'Bien que
nous ne courrions aucun danger
Ia prudence doit nous engager .
traverser CO desert avec le moins
de bruit possible" LIE nissionnai.
re Sc tut, jetant un coup d'nil ra-
pide vers tous lee fourr6s yoisins.
Un instant, il crnt lcconnaitre dams
un d'eux IN salvage aux aguets
mails s'etant av,,ns6 vers Get on
Idroit, iln'apercut l4sz rien. ct SOU
rit de son erreur qli lui await sans
doute fait prendre quelques bales
de couleur eclatante pour les re-
| CARDS percants dun savage. Tou.
tefois il ne s'6tait pas mepris
Quand la petite troupe fut passee,
les branches dn buisson s'6cartA-
rent ct laisserent passer une forme
humane. L'aspect de Get etre ne.
Itait pas sans une certaine gran
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11
Adresse des officers des societies
natiOnales canadiepnes fran
eaises de Minneapolis ct St.
Paul.

ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE FRAN
CAISE
tPatrsn d Jean Baptists) DO Hlnnea-
polls.
President; 2 Demeulss, No. N-1er
rue, Sud.
secretalrss I. Dssrosisrs, No. 900 Hon
nepin Avenue.
AchiIle r. Carrier, sscretaire CORES.
pondant.
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE
PAUL,PAROISSE STE GLOTILDE.
President; Revd pere r. o. Nsugaret,
No 727--1le Avenue, Nord, Minneapolis.
UNION ST JOSEPH DE MINNEA-
POLLS.
President, G.I. Leveille, chambrs A
Sc etage, Hennepln Block.
Secr6taire; Napoleon Hemon.
CERCLE LITTERAIRE DE LA JEU-
NESSE CANADIENNE FRAN
* CAISE DE MINNEAPOLIS.
PRESIDENT; J. Aarcoux, NO. NV Nlcol.
let Avenue.
secret.lre; A. J. vin.t, No. l1s Nicol-
let Avenue.
UNION FRANCHISE ST PAUL.
President; D. l.. Csurtsau. s6s Rosa
belle str.
s.cretair.; Oct. say.rd. s71 stryker
Ave. 9th ward.
------..-..-'-
sOCl1TE DE CONSTRUCTION LAFA.
YETTE--St Paul
President; T. o. Dufresne, No. 81
lie rue. Eat.
L'UN1oN RATIONALE.
[Soei6te de secours mutuel, do Minnea-
polls, comte de Hennepin.
President, Jos. Faubert;S coin de Nicel-
let Avenue ct 20 rue.
Secretaire- correspondent, DIR lie Roy,
No 400, Cedar Avenue.
S6ance obligatoire, 1er vendredi du
mois. seance r9guliere, Be dimanehe du
mois, q s11 P. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11

President; D. L. Ceurtsau. 36s Rosa
belle str.
s.cretairs; Oct. savand, s7l stryker
Ave. 9th ward.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11
POUR DANES.

IS dez--gants de kid, a 4 boutens, lin
tan colors brun ct noir, les mellleurs
de Ia vile, pour soc.
rs doz- giant: Josephine, sans couture
4 boutens, veritables CANT de "kid
frarCais, veadus ailleurs $500, notre
prix est de $3.50.
Les meileurs gants quill ait sur lie mar
che sont les Excelsior Jouvin. Nous
en- avons de toutes couleurs, a ct 6
bsutons, pour 81 IS let $500
40 doz. Giants de cashmere, reur Danes
exceIlente aualite, pour 20c.
so doz-Gants Cashenire, pour Danes,
noirs ct de toutes les couleur, valiant
40c. offerts Csc.
rs pieces de dentelle en- laine, faite Ia
main, de toutes les nuarces, pour
correspondre aux nouvelles 6toffes a
robe 2, 8, ct peuces de large, a 18c.
ct audessus. C'est decid6ment ce
quill de mieux en- vile.
so doz Mouchoirs brodes, pour Danes,
pure tolle, les meilleurs qui Sc puis-
sent trouver pour le prix, 15c.
100 collects en- toile, pour Dame, nou-.
veaux pat ons, settlement &c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11

sans frem que renetalG son Vlsage
contribuaient avec le tatouage 8
rendre oette apparition effrayante.
Ce savage await une expression
sombre ct farouche qui percait
dams tous ses traits malgre leur
immobilit6 sto1que. Il portait,
comme les Indiens, un couteau .
ga ceinture ct une hache d'arme
appellee tomahawk.
On remarquait dams toute sa
personne un air de negligence
qu'on aurait pu attribuer q des "a
tigues don't il n'6tait pas enco-
re remis. Les couleurs don't
il await peint son visage
6tait confus6ment melees ct rem
daient plus repoussants encore ses
traits basan6e. LIE hasard await
produit sur cette f6roce physiono-
,nie des effets que Part aurait inu-
tilement cherch6s. Les yeux seuls,
qui 6tincelaient CONNIE des 6toiles
au milieu des nu6es, await conserve
toute leur sauvagerle premiere. II
suivit dun regard ardent les yoya-
geurs qui s'eloignaient sans Sc
5douter de So presence, ct un rayon
de joie 6claira son visage repous-
SAINT quand il leur yit prendre la
route qui devait les livrer q sa fu-
reur. C'etait All6w6mi.
La petite troupe continua sa
route q travers les bois don't les
wastes domes les couvraient dom
bres ct de couleurs foncees. Les
rayons du soleil faisaient resplen-
dir le givre CONNIE des rubis etdes
6meraudes. LIE silence plein de
vagues harmonies qui caracterise
les paysages depAmerique regnait
autour d'eux. II n'6tait interrom-
pu que par les bonds des daims
qui fuyaient q leur approche, les
cris discordants des geais qui sen
volaient effray6s, les hurlements
lointains ct prolong6s des loups,
on le mugissement de chutes d'eau
que l'on entendait dams les immen-
ses profondeurs de la solitude
On marcia jusqu'a Pheure de midi.
sans qu'aucun ey6nement v1nt faire
diversion aux pens6es de N6lida
qui SO reportaient sans cesse avee
une sorte de triste amertume SUI
le chevalier don't ellie s'6loignait
CONNIE 81 ellie ne deyait plus le re.
voir. Vainement le missionnaire
cherchait q faire diversion aux va.
o,,as ~, nraaaon+;mants nn; l'aoitaien1
sans pouvoir y parvenir. Cette
+r;s+oeaa aana canses anparente,
unie q Ia fatigue du voyage ne tar
daran+ nas j Taccabler. on fl unt
halte ct l'on prit quelque nourri
+,ra ! po;do doa nrov;s;ona don
-. .,6+a;+ ,n,,n; Tandis nua ton,
aaa;a anr pherbe. aux bords dur
rn;ssean cherchaient q se r6confor
tier. lIndien tressaillant tout
coup s'6cria:
Silence!
T,,,+ i monde 40 tnt Of 90 nit
/ 6oo,,+or. ma;a Las hois sembla1en
r.nats To onida n,an NIT ma
mo;na son oreille \ terre ct, apre
nnalnnoa m;nntas d,h6s;tation. !
renr;t.
I,an+ands nm brnit de pas.
/ Ca SAINT nent-Atre des loup
oni suivent notre piste, dit le mis-
sionnaire.
Ce sont des pas de sauvagee
IrAnondit le guide. ct, sur mon anne
| ! lenr seule maniere de froisser le
l branches sous les talons de leur
n;ads. ;e inrerais que CO sont de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11

President J. Marcoux, No. 400 Nlcol.
let Avenue.
secretalre; A. J. Vinet, No. l1s Nicol-
let Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11
MINNEA POLLS.
SEGELBAUM BROTHERS.
PSI ct 259 Nic0IIet Ave. coin de la Sc rue.
lie Coin le Plus Central de la Vile.
public cette 6abssemen le stock le
plus va plus rapport progres es
mode Articles gont de fans marchandes veements
ct habillements de Danes ct Messieurs.
Lisez notre liste de specialites ):
Lisez notre iste de specialites !:
POUR DANES.

~
100 doz. mouchoirs, pure sole, grandeur
ordinaire, de so patrons ditf6rents
des plus nouveaux ct des plus fancy,
qualite garantie Valiant st1rement
75c. chacun, vendu icl pour 39c.
doz foulards pour Messieurs, pur !.
sole, en- 'sCream Brocade'' ct en- Ser
ge, vendus ailleurs q $3.50, lei 81 so.
Is doz de foulards en- sole, pour Mes.
seurs. des plus beaux patrons, va
RANT de $3.50 a $500, $1.00 chacun
audcssous du prix.
so doz Half hose Ell merlno, de toute
grandeur, valiant 4ec. offert Csc.
100 doz Half hose, pour Messieurs, tout
laine ct sans couture, des meilleurs
qualities, vendues ailleurs peur 38c.
offert ici 25c.
40 doz Gents Camel Hair Underwear,
tres fins ct chauds, settlement $l.35.
125 doz. corps ct caleCens reuges tout
laire pour Messieurs, SOC.
AS doz corps ct calecons rouges, pour
Messieurs quallte extra $l.O0.
100 doz. corps de laine blanc, pour Mes
sieurs, les meilleurs de la vile, pour
SOC. qualities superieures 75c. a $l.0O.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11

Tia suite sur 10 iemepage.]
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11

J.-Bte Girard, .ss
1rypsgraphs, 1O5 Central Aye., n. TT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-11-11

soClHTE DE CONsTRUCTIoN LAFA.
YETTE--St Paul =
President; T. o. Dufresne. No. o.
lie rue. Eat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

confined. The remains of the walls and
gateway are highly interesting from their
historic associations, dating from the time
of Edward VI, whose brother-in-law,
Anthony Woodyille. built the latter and
left his insignia carved in the stone. The
castle stands on a chall1y elevation and is
covered with ivy. 1t is not so commanding
in its appearance as many others, but the
grounds are lovely, and access is obtained
to them by the same door. signaled by
pulling the handle of the same bell as that
which admitted Lord WOodyille. But here
all similitude ceases. On the other side Of
the heavy bars and bolts a trim English
girl sits with her work basket and lady's
pictorial to receive your fOurpence and il
fusion vanisheS. Once inside the gate the
visitors bend their steps directly toward the
window. from the lower middle panel of
which an iron bar has disappeared.
This is the aperture through which
Charles ]. tried to force himself in
an endeavOr to escape, and back
from which into his prison he was drawn
with great difficulty, when life was almost
extinct. A long flight of steps leads TO the
keep, but few ascend them; the majority Of
visitors rush off to the well room where a
donkey draws the water from miracu-
lousy clear spring, which possesses sur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

loved daughter. A queen is so far removed
from common sympathy that the loss OF
husband or child is more to those who share
a common lot and have hosts of sympathlz-
ing friends. Certainly the queen is typi-
cal English mother as well as queen, and
the family are spoken of as united
by the strongest ties Of affec-
ton. The remarkable letters of Princess
Alice, edited by the Princess Christian,
showed that and exhibited virtues of econ
omy, industry and care-taking which few
give princes credit for. Well, the gown and
the wedding cake are both ready-the cake
was newly made, or at least 1t is supposed
so-but the gown is partly composed of that
same famous old HOniton with the crown
and V. X. interviewer in its marvellous de-
sign. with the rose. thistle and shamrock of
the United Kingdom, which decorated her
own wedding dress and also that of the
crown princess of Germany. Good lace does
not 90 to waste in that family.
Next 10 Osborne and Whippingham, the
most interesting trip is to Carrisbrool1e
castle, the beautiful and picturesque
ruins of the prison where Charles 1. was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

spot that the Rev. William Adams. author
of The Shadow of the Cross, was taken to
HIS RESTING PLACE.
The village of Bon Church has many inter
eSting literary associations. Carlyle's John
Sterling is buried here. Tennyson and
Christopher North were visitors here; the
former very frequent one, it is said, be-
fore he established himself at Freshwater,
whence he is to migrate TO Scotland in
search of that freedom from intrusive Curl
osity hunters which he has all his life-his
literary life-been trying to find, seemingly
without success fate which will proba-
bly, follow him to his grave.
Miss Elizabeth Sewell, author of Amy
Herbert, resided here, and DR.. Arnold of
Rugby, father of Matthew Arnold. speaks
OF 1T somewhere as the most beautiful spot
on earth. Ii was at Bon Church that one
of the great English naval heroes was born
Admiral Sir Thomas HobSon. He was c
poor orphan. parish apprentice to tailor.
who, fired by the sight of a squadron of
men-of-war. joined them, and within forty
eight hours, by a single act-that of fight
ing his way TO the enemy's flag and cutting
it down-decided the fate of battle, won
promotion, and initiated the beginning of a
glorious career.
There are few stocks and whipping-posts
left now in England, but here is one, just
as it stands in that old town of Brading,
where the Rev. Leigh Richmond was pas
tor. and where he wrote mis- Dairyman's
Daughter and Little Jane. 1t is not a
cheerful-looking instrument, but it seems as
though it might be well to revive it for the
benefit of those bruteS who maltreat women
and children, and whose position in the
scale of humanity is so low that they cannot
be reached by ordinary methods. Brading
is the oldest town on the island, and very
rich in associations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
THE ESTHETES.

The wild young kitten aroused the cat,
As dosing at ease in the path she sat,
''oh, mother!" he cried, AZ have just now
seen
a flower that suggested an Orient queenl
IT'S yonder by the nasturtium vine
Barbaric and tropic and leonine-
Il am not quite clear what these terms may
mean.
But they've something to do with the flower
I've seenD
And the aim in life of a high-souled cat
Is to gaze forever on flowers like thatI''
To the wild young kitten replied the cat,
As blinking her eyes in the sun she sat:
81 should hope had know how the sunfow-
ers grow,
-couldn't-count-how years ago.
But they never caused in my well-poised
mind
Ideas of dubious, dangerous klndi
And your time henceforth-it's your mas
advice
Win be spent in maturing your views on
mice!'
The wild young puppy disturbed the pug, :
As she drowsed in peace on Persian rug,
''0h, mother!' he cried, 81 have Just now
seen
A plume that suggested a rainbow's sheenl
With a gorgeous eye Of dye divine
Blue, green, iridescent and berylline-
u am not quite clear what these terms may
mean,
But they've something to do with the thing
I've seenD
And the only JOY of a cultured pug
Is TO gaze on such in a graceful jug!''
To the wild young puppy replied the pug.
Composing herself on the Persian rug:
II would blush with shame through my dusSy
tau
If raved at piece of a peacock FAM
'Twould never have raised in my sober mind
Ideas of a dubious, delirious kind!
i will see that henceforth your attention
goes
To perfecting the snub of your small black
nosei"
Helen GRAY Cone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

But it has now less Importance than any
other of its livelier neighbors, and its prin-
cipal object of interest is a little cottage
once the home of the pious young girl that
Leigh Richmond immortalized.
1t is situated in a little lane at the foot of
HILL and visit to the churchyard hard by
is rewarded by the sight of her grave and a
stone TO her memory, upon which is the
following inscription, written by the wife
of clergyman at Cowes:
We who the power OF God delight TO trace,
And mark with joy. each monument of grace,
Tread lightly DER tins grave as We explore
The short aud simple annals of the poor.
A child reposes underneath this sod.
A child TO memory dear and dear 10 God.
Rejoice, but shed the sympathetic tear,
Jane, the young Cottager, lies buried here
JENNIE JUNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
MURDERERS OF SLEEP
A Faint Outline of Some of the Griefs
That Harass the Soul of
Journalist.
His Slumbers Disturbed by the Vendors
of Straw and the Layers of the
Water Mains.
Dreams OF Youthful Pleasure Inter.
rupted by Case of Family
Discipline.
Girls, Pianos, Rats and Dogs All Vic
fously Conspire to Keep
Him Awake.

Invocation: Hear, oh heavens, and give
ear on earth, while pour into your majestic
auricles mOurnful plant of the sorrow of q
numerous, important, and respectable, if no
always respected class of the community t
a newspaper man has but very little
business to live on this earth. He may
have all the finer instincts of humanity
philanthropy, dOmesticity, faith in human
nature and the rest, but before he has been
long working at the trade he discovers that
he must repudiate them all, and among the
things he finds he lost when he abandoned
himself TO the business is the right to the
sweet Oblivious and dreamlesS sleep to
which those are entitled who are enabled
to take the night for their repose. He finds.
for Instance. that the sun is no respecter of
persons, and shines in at his window with
the same violent fervency with which it
visits those who don't want to sleep. But
even this may be endured. Blinds and
curtains can be so arranged as to effectuaIly
shut out the light of the sun.
Unfortunately, however, modern science
has not yet discovered the building material
whichwill prevent the ingresS of noise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

four noses on one small, insignificant face,
occupying it to the exclusion of
every feature except the mouth.
The talk Just now among the
good folks is concerning the marriage of
the Princess Beatrice, who is spoken of
most highly, and seems to be heartily loved
by everybody. There are subscription pa
pers out among the ''old folks" and the
''yomg people" and the ''school children"
for wedding presents for her, and she will
certainly start her housekeeping under the
fairest auspices. Nothing preTtier or more
typically English can be imagined than the
surroundings of the queens home and the
quiet village church where her last remain
ing daughter is to change her state.
Whippingham church is approached by
two roads from East CoweS: one, the
upper road. sllirting the Osborne estate;
the other, the lower, forming a lovely lane,
smoothly lined with well-kept. hard-thom
hedges, and leading directly past the row
Of pretty cottages to which the old and
disabled female dependents of Osborne are
retired. The road and entrance to Osborne
are commonplace enough, but the grounds
are beautifully kept, and have some fine
old trees; the mansion and cottage are not
visible at all from the highway. but very
good view of them is obtained from the sea
coming from Ryde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Whippingham Church, From Which Prin-
cess Beatrice Was Married--Osborne
House and Its Surroundings.
Uarisbrooke Castle and Its Historic Sur
roundings and AssociatiOns--The
Homes of England.
rI.e Wei a Drink From Which Pre-
serves Beauty and Life - Bon
Church and It's Histories.
Women Who Have Been Immortal
lied by POets--The Whipping
Post of OIden Days.
copyrighted. 1851

Correspondence of the Globe.
THE ISLE OF WIGHT, WEST CowEs,
July 13.-The inhabitants Of the Isle OF
Wight certainly strive to justify the appel
lation of garden" bestowed upon their
favored region. Flowers are everywhere
~ every window, in front of every house, in
every hand. in every buttOnhole ana upon
every table. Two pretty glass vases and a
small dish are filed with roses at every
meal and others occupy buffet and mantel-
piece. They are rich, fragrant roses, TOO; not
cultivated up to 81 each perhaps. but sweet
smelling, and everybody has them, which is
their great merit. You cannot meet a
country woman on the road without her
''posy."
The dwellings are usually low, two
storied structures, and the prettiest are
Elizabethan, with painted roofs and fiat,
wide. diamond-shaped windows. But there
is an unhappy fondness for bay windows,
and, though it is good thing in its place,
yet bay window out of place, and espe-
cialIy seveTal-say four
UGLY BAY WINDOWS
stuck together, with not the space to stick
a pin between, and forming the entire front
OF a small. two-storied hOuse-is as bad as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

The distance from East Cowes to Norris
Castle is only about mile, or. to be exact,
a mile and quarter-just a pleasant walk.
a quarter of a mile farther on the same
road we come to the entrance to Osborne.
distinguished only by Scarlet-coated per-
sonage, who takes his ease within the gates,
and in appearance and manner is a singular
reminder of Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh, the
eminent member from Northampton. A
neat board fence encloses the queens
grounds. supplemented as a protection by a
thick growth of magnificent forest trees in
side the Enclosure. Turning down from
this road you enter field through a gate
and take path bOrdered on one side by
TALL WAVING WHEAT,
well grown and thrifty, with bright peoples
flashing out from its tender green, not yet
mellowed to yellow and brown, and thick
hawthorn edge on the Other-the blossoms
gone, but full OF russell red shoots shading
off into the brown of the twig and the
green of the LEAKAGE. How full of sweet,
heart-brealling beauty this England is, and
what suggestive hominess-t0 coin word
in the grouping of Norris Castle, the
early home of the queen, where she lived
and was brought up by her mother. the
Duchess Of Kent. The modern dwelling,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

The poor newspaper man who has not
enough money to dig cave deep III the
earth in which he may immune himself
when he sleeps, far from distracting noises,
is forced TO the extremity of parting with
some of his hard-earned gold to some hard
hearted landlady, in return for which he is
allowed to occupy room which usually
fronts on the street and to the east.
Gentle reader, shall we occupy his bed
for him one night, and strive to comprehend
some Of the diScOmfOrtS under which he Ia
bOrs while he wOOs the sOmnolent god?
1t is about o'clock in the morning, and
just as we have diSrObed and are about COM
posing ourselves to sleep-''Zoom, zOom,
ZOOm'-what'S that?
Too well We recognize that trumpet
sound. 1t is the blOOdthirsty mosquito,
and it's our blood he's thirsting for. Our
only salvation is to wait for him. He'll
settle down on some portion of our anatomy
presently, and then we can catch him.
''ZOom, ZOOm, ZOOm, nearer comes the
noise until we can almost feel the air from
his wings; and then he recedes-'' zoOm.
zOOm, zoOm'-fading away into prolonged
''b-Z-Z-Z." He comes again-''ZOOm, ZoOm,
ZOOm." All, there he is on our right tenn
pie, we feel him tickle and then sting
careful now, put your hand up slowly, don't
scare him away-smash! The fell deed is
done. In the blackness of the night a life
has been suddenly snatched away. The
mosquito is dead; we lay him away ten
derby and proceed with our sleeping.