davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
WHAT AN ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD Be,
ITS USE AND ABUSE.

AS this is intended for the pros
oective purchaser, not for the in
struction of the advertiser, we
shall limit our remarks to a few
questions and answers suitable to
our purpose.
That judicious advertising pays
is fact no longer doubted by the
wide-awake merchant. But what
is judicious advertising?
An advertisement that is not a
statement of plain facts-that
lacks the impress of unvarnished
truth-that borders on the realm
of fction-such an advertisement
is not only soon detected but as
certainly avoided-no matter how
adroitly the advertiser seeks the
ear of the public.
To gain the confidence of the
public, simply to advertise will
not suffice; the merchant must
keep faith with his customers; he
must do what he advertises, and
have what he advertises. Such
advertisements are sought out by
the reader in the hope that it may
contain an announcement of a
special. bargain offered, or to as
certain the price of something he
contemplates purchasing.
We do not pay out our money
for printers ink because it is a
custom-we calculate its effect,
and estimate the outlay to pro-
portionate gain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

The republican bosses should lose no
time in wiring r. B. H. that his hired
men are imperilling Carter's prospects
by sneering at voters OF foreign birth.
Mr.. Harrison's newspaper made the same
bad break last year with most disastrous
consequences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

The following lines were iladvertent-
ly dropped out of the democratic plat
form in making up the report in yester-
days INDEPENDENT. They contain a
well-deserved recognition Of as plucky
and determined body Of men as ever
resisted crime against the people Of
any state:
We approve of, and indorse the actions of
the democratic members of the senate and
house of representatives in the last lecisla-
ture of Montana in their efforts to prevent
the contamination of the conspiracy ON the
part of those republicans Of those bodies
who attempted to aud succeeded in thvart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
ing the will of the people of Montana a,
expressed by their ballot.

The esteemed Herald claims to give
true and full report of the democratic
state convention, yet it garbles and dis
torts Major Maginnis' remarks and does
not print the democratic platform. But
that's pretty fair for the Herald in cam
paign time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The Hendricks club has been highly COM
plimented by all the visitors.
There was small fire in the rear of a
Chinese cabin last night which was extin-
guished by bucket brigade.
The Eureka club dance at Electric hall
which took place last night, for some reason
proved q failure. At II o'clock not more
than five couples were IN attendance.
Dixon badges were in great demand yes
terday. and the likeness # the democratic
standard bearer printed upon q ribbon will
be the campaign badge. Delegates from
nearly all the counties have taken several
hundred home to their constituents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT. SEPT. II. 1890.

@Montonians abroad will always find Tay
DAILY ISDEPENDENT on file at their favorit.
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific. Chicago; West, Minneapolis:
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco st. Nicholas
and MoDesmott Butte; Leland Hotel. Spring
field, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
PERSONAL.

A. Baumgard, mayor of White Sulphur
Strings, is in the city. He has been in
specting the water works of Deer Lodge,
Helena and Bozeman, with view to select
ing water works for the Springs.
Departures via the Norther Pacific: Jas.
Y. Cummings, Green Lake. Wis.,, A. Good
man. Portland, G. E. FAINT, St. Paul, Abe
Cover, New York, Nellie Cover, New York,
G. H. Holbrook, Brandon, VT. Edw. Thayer,
Brandon, Vt.
Great Northern departures: B. j. Gay
lord, Memphis, M. ]. Joslen, Chicago. Geo.
Cummings and wife, New York, Rev. II. G.
Smell, St. Paul, Larry Moore, Detroit, P.
Becker, Sioux City, Ia, H. j. Fulton,
Huron, 8. D., !. A. Breby, Chicago.
Henry and Ambrose Geigrich, Of Ana
conda, left for home yesterday, having
been delegates to the state convention.
While here they were the guests of their
brother, Shady Giegrich, who has just be-
come sole owner. by purchase, Of the st.
Louis club rooms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
Death of Mrs. r, C, Wallace.

Death OF Mrs. II. G. Wallace.
Every citizen of Helena will heartily SYM
pathize with Mr.. II. G. Wallace in the be-
reavement which befel him yesterday, when
he received the sad news of the death of his
wife at Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. Wallace, after many years of hard
labor, has accumulated competence, and
was just reaching the time when he could
spend his advanced years in ease and COM
fort. He has in course of construction q
handsome residence, which he intended to
have his family occupy.
Mrs. Wallace was an amiable woman and
devoted wife and q popular member Of
society, and her death was a great shock tc
the community. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been perfected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
oURCHILDEN'S DEPT,

Here the mother can satisfy
her fastidious tastes or her econ
omical inclinations. Chevoits and
worsteds predominant. Our school
suits cannot be excelled in dura-
bility, nor surpassed in neatness
and design. In short, we are pre-
pared for the wants of all classes
of purchasers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances 1t the risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter check, or postal or ex-
press order payable to The Independent Publish
ing Company.
~Persons desiring TIE INDEPENDENT served
1t their homes or place Of business can erder BY
postal card OF though telephone No. 100. Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should b handed in before 8 p. m.
Rejected communications not returned unless
Dostags Is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
THE EARLY DEMAND FOR
Fall 0yerc0atS


Has caused us to open our new
goods much earlier than usual.
The lines we offer this season are
more extensive, more varied, and
handsomer than ever. The new
conceits in style, finish and gen.
eral elegance, are calculated to
make eager and early purchasers.
The box coat will be the favorite.
We have them in all grades and
kinds of fabric. listers and cape
coats will come in for their share
of popularity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

Arrivals at tho Grand Central.
W. Roe, Clancy Creek. Miss L. G. Conlan, Boze.
D. A. Francisco, Foe man.
man Ira z. Sigler, Dillon.
Will Kennedy. Boulder. Henry j. Rainsford
J. c.. Robinson, Deer Anaconda.
Lodge. l.. \. Outflow, Marys'
Jas. McDaugal, Ma will Z.
rysville. John Newman. Marys
D. c. Walker. Granite vile.
Nj. A. Potter Indian C. X. Sharood, st. Paul
| apolis Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ
Henry Mclean Martin, tanning Benton.
Boston. S.A. Marn ey, St Paul
W. B. Redding, Great A. l.. Etapleton, Great
Falls. Falls.
Ed. G. Shears, st. Paul John Mahoney, Philips
John B. Kelley, Daw- burg.
son. r. II. Buttimer, Man
w. b. Gordon. Wickes. kato, Mimi.
j. W. Sherbrock, Raj A. A. Stanford, Dear
ersb1rg. born
William Thompson. Miles French. Greysor
J. n: Morley, Butte. Hon. &. i Pool, Rad
| NJ. H. Hoyt. New York ersburg.
NJ. +. Root and son, Joha Dondell, Mis-
| Canyon Creek. soulA
| Herman Berg Towns p. Star. Wickes.
end. w. w. Martini Trinity
| Ralph Daniels, Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

Via the Great Northern: M. F. Raul, R.
Stepef, j. Timberlet, H. Long, w. E. Swage.
Miss Esterwood, MI. L. Webster, George
Adams, j. b. Long.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
Arrivals ut tho Helena

ChO aOk0nA ..... ...
J. H. Durston, Ana
c ndA.
Jerry Collins, Great
Falls.
j. NJ. Boardman, Fort
Benton.
p. +. Kelley, Chicago.
Il. H Irvine and wife
Butte.
H. N. Nelson, Cascade.
+. D. Cooper and wife,
Cascade.
+. r. Grant. Denver.
j. B. Kelley, Glendive.
John G. West, Chicago.
Edwin Blakeney, Port
land.
s. B. Chaplin, Chicago.
Geo. L. hamsey and
wife, Bozeman.
Mrs. G. H. Robinson,
Maryeville.
O. L. Hyde, Detroit,
Mich.
f. =. Gooden, Marys-
ville.'
A. Hughes, Anaconda.
w. II. Butler, Boston.
C.. p. Hill. st. Paul.
&. w. Myers, Miles City
w. J. Lockmere, New
York.
A. A. French, MassS.
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bull,
, Zumon, Ill.
Geo. NJ. Smyth, New
York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

Marcus DAILY. Anaconda
n. Carroll, Butte.
n. F'inlan, =
i hill. Gibson, Great
Falls.
J. Rudeanx, London.
o. A. Ljungstove, st.
Louis.
Geo. Hancock, Butte.
G. w. Nelson and wife,
st. Paul.
E. Spier. New York.
]. Lathrop. siox City.
Jos. G. ramsey, Glen
dive.
G. e. Warra!e, Phila-
delphia.
r. J. Prince, New York
NJ. J. Winstock, New
York.
F. s. Beck and wife,
New York.
j. Brand, New York.
J. NJ. Kerr, Waukesha,
Wis.
W. NJ. Thornton, Ana
conda.
A. Duncan, Salt Lake.
Ad. feltenstein, Chi
cagO.
G. s. FoSnold. st. Fail
A. s. French, Massachu-
sets.
D. X. Mcpherson,
Sprague.
Miss Mary and Louis
Bull, Zumon, III.
B. D. Townsend, st
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING = THE I
y journed annual meeting of tho New York
Montana Mining company for the election
trustees and the transaction OF such Other b
ness ~ may coma before them viii BE- held q
offce Of the secretary, room u, Baalsy BID
Helena, nontanA. on Wednesday. 6epk. u. q
s'slssk D.A. \ II. ~ ts0e:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

pROPOSALs- bids ARE INVITED FOB II
i construction Of bridge, 50 feet span. aczI
Ten Mile creek. on the old Benton road. q
ranch OF Jno ID. ThOmAs Bids to be acc<l
panied By plans and specifications. to be reesi}
b. the undersigned until 10 q. m, Oct. -, u
Commissioners reserve the right to reject any|
all bids. By order Of the board
J. g. TOOKER, Clael1
Helena. Mont. Sent. IL 1850
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

Water Mains laid through Broadway to the
centre of Lenox large force is still at work grading
Streets Electric railway will be in operation by the time
houses now under way completed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-03

yer kin spar arter dividin' ct, let him
hev ct; they need it bad huff ter home
now, an i'll need ct wus when I'm
gone. But money er no money, my
boy, her boy, must go back ter her. Ye
will spar my boy, l do b'lieve We will.
I'm sure I'm seem in yer eyes We will.
an I'm truly thankful. An now, ef We
thinks es how N guilty-I'm ready.
But spar her boy, don't tech er harm
the
Stop Their! Shet up roars tibet
ranger. And Pop Ben lookin' seed water
in hes eyes?
= 'Shet up. ! don't want no more
outer yer trap. I'm beat outer week S
sleep wild yer now. Boys, yank off
them ropes, this yer mans honest; an
sees the mother a-lookin ct me outer
tibet boys eyes. No man es carries
sech weepins es them in his buzzom kin
be beef lifter-an' tibet boys clean
blood-squar es he's gritty. Say, boys!'
he goes on, 'xcited like, ter days sure
nuff Easter, and | mind it now, let's
give EN- egg-let's buy Their stock an
start EN- home right from 'ere-to the
mother an tn little gal
Light down, fellers, ses he, a-iump-
in off S boss, which hey did likewise
= Chip in! Whaek up! Come down. an
all SIGH he KEEP sayin as he went roun'
among EN- a-holdin' out his old hat.
EFT worn't morn half-hour afore
them two Bens, es wer ies' afore goin'
ter be hung, wer a-makin tracks fur IN
stage-station. wid 'leyen hundred more
ov Easter egg meat o wealth bulgin' out
tibet old wallet, an wuth ther arms an
hans a-aktn' from tn shakin' ov good-by
them Regulators he'd given en- as send
of.
And they reached home safely?" 1
asked
safe an SCUM, live an kickin', an
all hans full an overfowin' ov happy,
like to hive O bees IS Of 'buz; hull
nest OF Easter eggs.
And are the two Bens alive yet,
grandpop?'
Rather! they be- They At, both on
EN-, in tn war en- KEN thro' safe. Pop
Ben's purity old man now, and mostly
stays bout home. Young Ben, he's N
Congress; he's boy jes bout yer size
an looks What Is lice gittin' thro'
yer ha'r? Well, | guess what yer a
gnessin on Yesl Pop Ben we're yer cd
grandDop, and he thet wer young Ben
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-03

hard, an sayin in all ways, FUR NOR n
two year, thet we mout 60 back ter her
an rise the debts often the ole farm. as
my onreson'ble ways he'd put onter it,
I'm honest man, genJl men, tho 70
home | was too harum-scarum an too
fond O drink. ] KEN down ere wild wot
little ! cud raise ter trade in cattle an
turn over new leaf. / brung my lad
wild me ter be a check onter me. See
tibet Testermint; looks es tho ct he'd
been handled steddy es them letters,
don't ct? Thet book wor bran new when
she gev ct ter me, es she gev me her
last kiss an goodbye. | promised her
Id live a sober an true man an come
back ter her as SIGH My lad Their, the
hearts blood ov his mother, ken with
me ter be a stay an check onter me.
He's good boy es ever lived an true es
steel See this daggertype? cts his
mother an sister. amt askin' We ter
spare me, but don't harm the boy, es 'es
the only hope of thet poor mother an
sister. Don'tg
THE three minits wor more nor up,
but none o tibet crowd sed word bout
ir: they wor monstros quiet: an SO Pop
Ben goes on:
We didn't steal them cattle, gent'i-
men, ner nary other, ever. My boys SO
honest he riled up, an blurted out the
fust rough words rs ever | heard come
from his mouth but he tole the truth,
an yer won't hang him fur thet,
knows yer won't. Mayhy some on We
hes boys, maby gals, an wives to yer
homes: them's the ones as 'peals TO.
AN as Pop Ben looked rom he seed
some o. tibet crewd kinder shrinkin'
inter themselves.
Them cattle got mixed wild ourn
down ter the creek, an we wor tryin
ter gather EN- out wen you lit down
onter us. Thet's the truth, an whole
truth. es | 'spect I'm a dyin' man.
See this ere ole wallet gentlmen?
there's nigh onter four thousand hard
earned, honest dollars inter ct: saved
ter make dear woman an little gal
happy an comfort'ble, fur them as es
watchin' an longin' fur us. Kill me,
but don't torture to death that poor
mother, heart-broken now fur her boy,
you dissent do'tr
Swing me soon es yer has mind
ter, eff We will but let the boy go; start
home this Easter Day with the siled
letters, an tibet worn Testermint, an
he's true words; ter comfort he's mother
wild the KNOWN tibet l stuck ter my
promises. Let him go an keep the
money, er ef theirs any on ct LEFT tibet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-03
GRANT COUNTY HERALD LANCASTER WISCONSIN, THURSDAY APRIL 800

girl in the whGie county, and this most
notable housewife, young As she vas
Dorothy z was not the least hit in love
with DR. Walter Meredith but she did
want his declaration 20 add 10 her long
list OF lovers slain, and it made little
Dorothys tender heart ache TO know
that She had succeeded. and that the
nl;ssive She carried IN her pocket would
subject him 10 a cruel rejection. lie,
who was So kind and noble and chivai-
rous wherever q woman was concerned
II only Dorothy Q. loved him in returnl
f. Dorothy shut her hand tightly over
the letter and a sob died in her fair
throat. Did God always let things go
wrong in this way, and here it was
Easter-tide. when birds and flowers came
forth anew. and hearts hearts-some
hearts at least must be crushed with
pain.
She went home and found her cousin
dressed for dinner, looking her very
prettiest
Where's pr Meredith? Isn't he COM
ing TO say good-bye?" she asked.
Il do not know Perhaps he VIII tell
you himself have a letter for you, :
and Dorothy took the missive out of her
pocket gave one glance at the Arm,
bold superscription and handed tito her
cousin.
''oh, the big goose He has actually
screwed his courage to the sticking
point at last OH Dorothy, it's TOO funny,
just listen"
Dorothy Allen. am ashamed OF you.
and | won't listen. When an honest
man offers you his love you haye no
right 10 ridicule it. and will not hear
what was not intended for my ears.
She ran out of the room and when q
half-hour later the two met at the din
ner table no word was exchanged about
the letter, and Dorothy Q had a sub
dued look, as IL for once she was lit
tie ashamed of herself.
The next day she went home, and Dor
othy resumed her quiet home life. Ii
was an understood thing in the family
that Walter Meredith had offered him
/ self and been refused the brilliant co
quette was already engaged. Mr.. Allen
I felt very indignant that his niece should
/ treat any one so badly, and it made him
4 a little reserved to Or. Meredith. Doro
4 thy sweet girl. was afraid her sympa
/ thy might make matters worse and did
not offer it, and the young man came
there no more except on rare profes
sional errands. when he saw no one but
\ Mrs Allen.
She tried to picture her brilliantcousiI
as his wife, going the rounds with him OF
his errands Of mercy and bringing bacl
to his eyes their sparkle and to his lip
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-03
A Great Truth.

Scientific unbelief may try to prove
that the soul had no father and will
have no future; but when the great
truth of Chrlst's resurrection settles
down upon the soul and warns it, the
answering thrill Of life, the growth to-
ward God s likeness, answers the argu-
ment. The souls answer to the teach
ing OF a resurrection is worth more than
logical objections II we can not trust
our own selves there can be no science;
if we can trust our own selves, there is
10 be resurrection, and science. false
ly so-called, is unscientific in denying
it. Judas lost his Lord when he won his
silver. To construct an argument
against the resurrection that Will hold
is SO TO distrust the soul itself as TO de-
stroy sclence. To doubt the soul when
it responds to fact with hope is TO
distrust its conclusions when il deals
with the world about IL. To deny fut-
ure tense TO the verb Of life is 70 rob
the present tense Of meaning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-03

of Heaven turns; the seal of the be-
levers hope; the transcendent pledge
and assurance of His own future bless
edness in risen and gloriied body. But
whilst the Easter lilies and songs are
suggestive of all this, and of infinitely
more than can be conveyed in mere
words. they can from the nature of the
case mean very little TO the man who
rejects the supernaturalism of the
Gospels.
The resurrection of Jesus from the
dead was stupendous example of
supernatural power; il was not only a
miracle, but the miracle of miracles. The
apostles could never cease wondering
over its unique and sublime character,
nor could they refrain from praising
God for it, as a direct and immediate
manifestation of Christ's Divine nature
and all-sufficient grace as the Redeemer
of lost souls, Paul, in writing TO the
Romans, says that it was this miracle
of the resurrection which declared with
power Jesus to be the Son of God; and
in preaching to the Athenian philoso-
piers he made this miracle of a Risen
Christ the climax of his entire discourse.
Peter and the other early disciples did
exactly the same thing. And since
their day all devout believers have re-
garded the Risen Christ as the solid
rock underneath the church and the
well-spring of all the joys of salvation.
ANY person, therefore, who, like
Matthew Arnold, claims that prefer
naturalism is dead, can not certainly
have any lot or proof in the Easter fes-
tivities. He hears no Christ saying to
him: Il am the resurrection and the
life" He is acquainted with no Com
forter who speaks with authority: 81 go
TO prepare a place for you; and if | go
and prepare place for you, will come
again and receive you unto myself, that
where | am there ye may be also"
To explain away the miracles is to ex-
plain away the doctrine of the resurrec-
ton and all the precious and comforting
truths that cluster around it and center
in it. 1t is to rob the New Testament
of the Christ, and after the Christ is
gone what, pray, does the system Of
ethics amount TO? The supreme, all
commanding, all-glorious Risen and
Assembled Jesus is the Infinite Person
who gives the sanction of eternity to the
Gospel ethics, and validity to the whole
scheme Of Revelation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-03

poetic and historic fame, had been bap-
tized by it; so he was quite amused when
he learned that his brothers little girl,
three years older, bore the time-honored
name of Dorothy Quincy, and this was
the cousin that was now visiting the Al
lens.
The two girls we're very unlike. Dor
othy Q. was a city girl, finished CO.
quette, and one who knew her own
value, and counted her spoils Dorothy
A. was a simple maiden in her flower, 7"
the sweetest, sbyest and most loyabls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-04-03

"a good resurrection TO your This
man led the traveller 10 his own house
on their route, and its picture of simple
Lenten customs proved almost as inter
esting as the famous battlefield,
hut Of mud walls overed with an
ill-thatched roof and divided into two
rooms; such was the peasants dwelling
/ was received by the wife of my man
with a wondering Good resurrection TO
you!" A little pig hitherto unnoticed
In one corner Of the room was chased
squealing into us sty. Cocks and hens
followed the pig.
roll Of froWsy mating, on which
sundry Of the fowls had been TRANQUILITY
roosting. was brskly spread on the floor
and another was brought forward 70
serve as a seat And lastly, with some
amiable but incomprehensihle mutter-
ings, the good soul fetched lump OF
brown bread from shelf under little
blue and white Madonna, in another
corner Of the room, and some ancient
cream-cheese. which she placed by the
side Of the bread
lit is your dinner, said the man, de-
murely, and the two squatted on the
other side OF the hearth and looked at
their guest
'Baa! baal" came at hatinstant from
remote corner Of the room, and there.
tied fast TO an olive bough, stood the
Paschal lamb OF the family, awaiting
the hour for its slaughter
IL must have been an impoverished
Grecian house that had noe It's lamb
that day, and these peasants were de
lighted To call attention 10 theirs. is
it not a fine one9" said the woman. 1T
is very large FOR its age; and it IS large
with fat not wool
And only seven and half drachmas
altogether, added the man
Look here, too" exclaimed the
woman. jumping TO her feet, and going
to a rude cupboard Thence She drew
forth basin fun ofpink eggs "for to
morrow" and two fiat. brown, circular
cakes studded with pink sugar-plums
and almonds With these and the lamb,
and some good resinata native wine), 1t
will go well with us she remarked
When their little boy returned with
jug OF wine and new loaf we began
our meal But its pc, ertY seemed to
disqUiet the woman, and after word
with her husband and a furtive glance
at the Madonna she took one of the red
eggs from the cupboard, and cracking il
on her knee, removed its shell.
For YOU" she said, and her look OF
citation almost TRANSPORTED her. The
egg, be it understood, was hard boiled;
it had probably been in the pot long ago.
No arguments could induce either OF
them to eat an egg with me. NO, no.
it is different with you Our papas
(priestsl are not as your papas. they
said and then they fell to wishing me
and each other happy resurrections"
with every sip from their cups of wine