davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
Continued Reports of Victories of
the Cuban Patriots.
ARANGO'S FIERCE FIGHTERS-T THE
PATRIOTS INVADING THE
sTRoNGHoLDs OF THE SPAN.
IARDS-VIGOROUS ASSAULTS IN
PROVINCES CLOSE. TO THE CAP
1TAL-wEYLER'S FORCES DE-
FEATED IN SEVERAL. BATTLES

havana, via Key West, Sept 23.--The
Suoans have won another i'm portant VIC
tory In Havana province Yesterday at
Pinar tie Picardu, Col. Arrange Defeated
the Spanish general Molina, after several
hours OF hard fighting. The battle ended!
IN Driiliant machete charge by Arango's,
men, which stampeded the Spanish col
uiln. Arango's forces numbered 900.
men and the Spanish column / zoo
Arrange has entirely recovered from the
wound he received at the Grille Hills Lost
month.
AS Is usual in all the successful en-
SaEeihents OF that young and dashing
Cuban leader, his losses Yesterday were
small In comparison with those of the
Spauiar,ls.
In Santiago dc Cuba province, the
spanish general Lngue is meeting with
defeat after defeat in his endenvors to
reconquer the ground now controlled nv
Gen. CnliSo Garcia.
In second engagement near Los Baios
de Brechosa, Lugue, after incurrinp
heavy losses, had to retreat west and
fortify himself within the Spanish lines
at the Trocbn. He was pursued by Gar
Gin, who captured one of the PRINCIPAL
Spanish forts of Los Bajos de Brechosa.
AFTER Killing twenty. one and wounding
forty-tive OF the garrison
At Santa Ana. in the same province.
another engagement is reported, with 1,
favorable issue for tho Cubans.
The war is waging fiercely also in
Santa Clara and Pinar del Rio. In the
1rst nam ed province an important en-
gagement took place on Monday near the
capital, with heavy losses on both sides
At Guabina, Pinar del Rio, a hot fight
occurred on the same day, in which both
sides fought desperately, each claiming
the victory. The Spaniards were com.
manded by Captain Ortega, of the San
Quentin battalion, who is greatly hated
by the Cubans on account OF his cruel
| ties.
A dispatch from Madrid says that Gen.
Azcarraga has declared his utmost conf
| denoe In General Weyler's promise to end
the revolution in a short time, and that
he will advise the queen tn retain the
captain general in Office. The Spanish
version, cabled from Madrid, of Gen.
Woodford's conference with the Duke of
Tetuan, is that the American minister
explained to the duke the great damage.
done by the war in Cuba to the United
States, and offered TO Spain the friendly
offices Of the United States toward a sat
tlemen5 of the war.
IL Is said that the Spanish government.
far from resenting this as offensive, is.
Inclined to accept the American offer.
provided 1t does not impair the sover-
eil nty OF Spain in Cuba
The incorporating Spanialds here.
according to La Lucia, are full of war
Ike spirit against the United States.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
MINERS RESUMING.
The End of the Week Will Probably See
Them All at Work.

The End of the Week Will Probably See
Them All at Work.
Wilkesba"re, Pa. Sept. 23.-The Sill
verbrook colliery of j. S. Wentz Sc Co,
mt Hazleton, resumed active operations
to day with 1000 men ut work. The
Jennesyille collie,y of the Lehiph Valley
Company, employing about the same
number of men, is the only mine of any
Importance which is idle in the entire
Hazleton district. 1t is expected that his
will resume Saturday.
The Harwood colliery IS not yet work
ing with full force. The Poles and
Hungarians at this mine were the chief
sufferers from the bullets of Sherif II Mar
tins deputies, and their companions who
escaped death do not feel like resuming
work in force.
1t is stated here to day n strong at
tempt will he made to have the Secretary
Of War establish Il military post at Ha-
zleton rs a branch of the regular army,
but he will he as Sed to recruit IA far as
possible from this section, taking men
for the service out of the present Third
Brigade,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
Sandy Il. Figsnt IL Co. .
CHlNAMEN PURCHAsE.sILvER,
japanese Newspapers State That There
is Syndicate for This PURPOSE.

japanese Newspapers State That There.
is - Syndicate for This Purpose.
San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The steam
ship City of Picking brings the following
news from China and Japan:
1t Is stated by the japanese newspa-
pers that the Chinese have formed n syn
hicate and ARE buying in all of the silver
obtainable in anticipation of the adop-
ton of the gold standard after October i.
lt is feared that sufficient silver NAV be,
collected when Hong Kong and Singa-
pore are taken into consideration. to pur-.
chase all the gold coins wanted. The,
government is alarmed at the prospect,
md is studying to avert the catastrophe.
Some advise it to stop the exchange al
together, while others suggest that u re-
striction should he placed on the aggre-
gate amount of the exchange, and this.
should not exceed 1000 yen daily.
On August 81 tunnel on the line of
the On railway, in Japan, caved in and
buried alive twenty-one persons. Seven
were extricated, three of whom were dead.
The remaining fourteen were still en-.
tombed at last advices.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
GOLD BUGS IN SESSION.

Washington, Sept. % To. days SEES
sion of the monetary commission at the
Arlington Hotel was devoted to an infor-
NAL consideration of the general field of
study. The currency needs OF the vari-
Gus sections of the conntry..were set forth
by their various representatives On the
commission, and an attempt was mode 60
devise plan for bringing out in the flu
ture all the local hearings possible. NO
decision has been reached Us to perma.
nent place OF meeting. :.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
MORGAN REACHES HAWAII,
Arrives There With a Number of
Members of Congress.

san Francisco, Sept. 23-Advices from,
Honolulu say that Senator Morgan and
representatives A. s. Berry, j. G. Can.
non. ID. c. Loudenslager and j. A. Taw-
ney arrived there on the 14th.
Senator Morgan stood the VOYAGE we'll
ana was in excellent health. In an inter.
view he said.
II have nothing of definite nature to
say TO the newspapers now, as l must
nrst nave an opportunity to study the
situation from new point of view. You
may say that am -predispcaed in. favor
OF ANNEXATION. l have been an annexa
ZIONIST practically for thirty years, ever
since the question has been agtated.n
Despite the fact that the Senate con-
hrmed the treaty, ..eN-Queen Lis friends
are still working for her reinstatement
on the island throne.
"A meeting was called Mt Honolulu for
September Is. for the purpose of i'm press
ing Senator Morgan with the strength of
the anti-anneXation Sentiment. The
hawaiian senate replied to the protest of
certain native societies against the rat
lf1cation of the treaty that if It refused to
forward the annexation plan it would not
be acting in the interests of the islands
ana of the natives in particular.
L. NJ. Armcs, 1 south Jefferson street 4,
rpf mir oil.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
A FATAL FIRE.

Chillicothe, Ohio, Sept. 90. Fire
started at Banbridge, ten miles south of
this city, this afternoon in a stable in the
rear of p. +. Browns store and gained
rapid Roadway. 1t communicate
quickly to Beardsley's drug store. where
an explosion occurred. a telephone
message states that Mr.. Beardsley and
seven other people were instantly killed
and it is likely that other lives were lost
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
Sandy T.. FiRgnt & Co.
IT WAS A BUNGLE

Key West, Fla, Sept. 23.-Sylvanus
johnson was hanged here to-day for
criminal assault upon n woman The
hangman bungled the execution, the
knot slipping under the chin. Johnson
struggled violently for ten minutes and
was still alive at the end OF twenty five
minutes. He confessed his crime. pro-
fessed conversion and died forgiving and
blessing his enemies. An orderly crowd
witnessed the execution. r.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
SPANS COSTLY WARS.
The Government ISSUES Bulletin O
Munitions of War Furnished.

IHB OOVtrUOltHI ISS9UES BuITetln on
Munitions of War Furnished
Madrid, Sept. 23.--An official state
ment has been issued showing the num-
Der of men and quantities of munitions of
war that have been sent to Cuba and
PHILIPPINE Islands during Instructions
now in progress in those quarters. Be
tween November, '95, and May, '0?. the
Spanish government sent &c Cuba 1Si 1888
soldiers, 626 officers, of whom forty were
generals: 800, 406 Kilograms of powder,
92,0SS,670 cartridges, 1912 swords. Of
cannons, 10 miltrallieuses and 90 500
shells.
Since the outbreak of the present revo-
luton 10 Philippines the government
has sent 27,706 soldiers. of whom nine
were generals; AZ, 100 guns, "a cannons.
24,9l0 Kilograms of powder, 81, 72G, $50
cartridges and 80, 604 shells.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
ANOTHER OFFICE VACANT.
Judge Kilgore's Death Gives Some Re
publican Il Chance

Judge Kllgore's Death Gives Some Re-
publican Chance.
Washington, Sept. 3-The Depart
meUt of Justice received II telegram to-
day irons the United States district at
torney mt ArdmoIe, Indian Territory,
saying that Judge {. b. Kilgore died at
that place this morning.
AS Ii member OF Congress from Texas
Judge Kilgore was one of the best known
men In the public life He was called
Buck" by his intimates and attracted
wide public attention in the Fifty frs,
Congress by kicking in the green baize
door which had been locked by order OF
Speaker Reed during one of the filihuster-
ing scenes that made Reeds first quo
rum counting" memorable.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN COURT.
Negro Prisoner Used an AN on Himself
While Awnitinn Nnrdirt

While Awaiting Verdict.
Norfolk, Sept. 25 An attempted sui
eide caused Il tremendous sensation in
Portsmouth to-day. A negro named A sa
Stswart, who on July IL attempted to
XII Allie Street, was on trial in the hust.
lngs court. He had no counsel and was
allowed to sit near the lawyers, so that
he might ask such questions rs re saw
fit.
After all the testimony was in and the
case had been given 10 the jury Stewart
walkeh7to where the aX with which he
attempted to kill the woman was living
and quickly seizing the weapon he struck
himself in the head three times with it,
inflicting deep wound. Sheriff Smith
and his deputy rushed to the man aud
stopped him from doing himself further
violence In the me'nt!me the Jury
brought In verdict of ten years in the
penltentiary. Stewart was taken to jail
His injuries are considered serious.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
a VIRGINIA AIRSUIP.

Richmond, Sept. 23.-John Clacker, of
Henrico. has invented an airship indie
pendent of the direction OF mir currents,
and has almost completed his machine.
Clacker Gays lie will offe, his invention
to the United States Government, AMI il
Uncle Sam doesn't want it he will sell it
to the. English government.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
SHERMAN MAY SPEAK

Washington, Sept. Secretary Sher.
man states that he has not yet decided
on the plans for his visit to Ohio. In re-
gard to the report that he will not speak,
MIR. Sherman says he has not determined
what he will do. His speech Is all pre-
pared and when he reaches Ohio he will
decide what will he the best To do
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
HIS BEARINGS WORN OUT.

Chicago. Sept. 23-"Uncle Jimmy"
Lane, aged lO2 years, the oldest 'cyclist
IN America, was found dead in bed to-
day. The old mans bearings had indeed
worn out. the cycle of his life had been
completed "Unclr jimmy learned to
ride the wheel. last spring. He came to
America frGm County Clare, Ireland, in
1885
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
GAKClA'S SON A STUDENT.

Sackville n. b, Sept. 23.-Mount AL
ltson University, of this place, a Metho-
dist educational institution, has enrolled
among its stude nts for the winter term
a son of Gen. Calixto Garcia, of the Gu
ban patriot army.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
Suits TO Order?

GES, SIR. THIS TAILORING
DEPARTMENT OF OURS is A
WINNER.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
SUITINGS AND FINEST WORK
MANSlIIP, COMBINED WITH GAR
MENTS THAT FIT. IT'S OUR
WAY. BETTER TRY us.
SUITS $50 AND UP.
ID. NJ. TAYLOR,
HATS AND FURNISHINGS,
1l2 JEFFERSON STREET.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
CARELESS MEssENG ER.

New Yoik Sept. ga messenger boy
sent by Thompson & MARS, brokers, OF
81 Broad street, to the office of Russell
Sage, lost collateral note for $4,000
this afternoon. The note was payable to
Sage and was of no value to the finder,
rs Sage has the collateral in his safe.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
AN EAfBEZZLER PARDONED

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Governor
Black has granted n pardon to Erie On.
tario Van Brecklin. the ex-secretary of
the Buffalo9sfire department.. who was
sentenced on September IS, 1898, to serve
seven years and five months at Auburn
for embezzling money from the city.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
BOOKER RENOMINA-ED

SuffolE. Va, Sept. % Speclal-The
Democratic county convention met here
today and Hon. j. 4. Booker was renom-
mated for the.house of delegates by an
a. most unanimous vote
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

HAD A HOT TIME.
One Meeting Says No Delegates.
The Other Elects Them.

"A hot time In Old Town last night"
And Col. j. Hampton Hoge was in it;
Ollver for delegates put up stiff fight,
But Hoge wasn't downed in u minute.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
--''---
THE WEATH Ell.

Forecast for Virginia: Rain; clear Ing In
the afternoons; stationary tempe nature
nor TIN esterIy Winds
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
Sandy p. Figsat & Go.
MANCHESTER NOMINEE,

Richmond, Sept 23.--Harry b. Owen,
of Manchester. and Robert G. Wood were
yesterday nominated by the Democrats
to represent the city of Manchester and
the county of Chesterfield in the lower
branch Of the next general assembly
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

You cannot do better than leave your or
der with G. VI. Arsics, III south Jefferson
street, for cOnl, coke and wood. ,Phonc III /.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24
CARTINC AWAY
THE DEAD.
No MOurnerS Follow Fever Victims
to the Grave.

CEMETERIES OPEN AT NIGHT-A
PHYSICIAN ONE OF THE EARLY
VICTIMS OF THE MALADY.
BOARD OF HEALTH PROCESS TO
BURN OUT THE GERMS ON THE
ASPHALT PAYMENTS = THE
SCOURGE REACHES TEXAS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

Just drop In ut III south Jefferson street
and give Armes Your order for coal, coke
and wood. You Will always get the best.
'Phonc III. roft
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

NEWS STAND. Jacks, 40 1-2 Salem
ovapua
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

L. III. Arucs, III south Jefferson street, Is
tue place to get nice, clean conI. Phone
III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

| Mr. Carlsle's Private Secretary.
Hon. William r. Smith, Supt. U. 5.
| Botanical Garden.
Maj-Gen. B.rney.
Commodore Howell.
Lieut.. c. A. NcAlllster
Hon. F. H. St,ckney. U. s. Navy.
Paine's celery compound builds uo the
run down" health in a sure. unia ter
rup;ed, steadfast fashion from which
there can be no relapse. II wipes out
unhealthy humors from the blood. opens
up the skin and makes II do its full share
n purifying the blood. This cleansing
the blood through and through is one Of
the unfalling accomplishments ofPaine's
celery compound.
From a lifelong contact with the
many forms of nervous debility and M
pure blood, Prof. Edward E. Phelps.
NJ. D.. Ii. D., of the Dartmouth ne6i-
cal school, was led to the discovery Of
Paire's celery compound as the crown
ing achievement of an extraordinary
active and successful professional life.
No acceptable substitute for Paine's
celery compound exists. Each year fur
tier accumulates evidence of the I'M
equaled capacity Of this greatest of all
known remedies for restoring health and
vgor.
Now that spring has come, nerves.
blood and vital organs cannot remain
clogged by poisonous humors nor
starved by overwork and lack of sleep
without great risk. Paine's celery COM
pound is the most intelligent. w.sest
means anyone can employ for driving
out disease and restoring healthy tone
to the entire system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The Doctor OF Alcaniars" whicn has
bean in course of preparation BY the
knights OF Pythias for me past TWO
months. aids fair 70 BE a f7st-class ANA
teur performance. The advance sale of
tickets IS exceptionally large and iud.-
Gates ne estimate placed upon me pro
d1ccicn by our home folks Nc better
Criterion Of is merits can be found Thz
case Is strong ani Is compare lively free
from Iha1 stiffness and tendency - over
reach 50 often found n anna tours In Z
Il found his;rsonic talent % high order
Doctov Ps-acslsus Is very ably infs--
p-stsd by Mr. Harry McC-u1g. Eao aas
Won the hearts o! the muse t5yznx Peo-
PIE 81 more than ole state as baritone
solost
NJ d A Ward. zs Bad;Aaysr. ~iu
prove MS ability . handle pe-as7s he
most 6iffiCGl; character n tie caste =
truly professional manner, NJ Nzri
N.u Be q very popular mar n future
operate ard dTsnlztic ventures
Cares Is vsry accurately i7nptrse mated
by ar George wss,gate- NJ. wessEass
loak- ne character h INTERPRETERS ard
bis imperial tenor has os.sz oSea
heard Z oonos-s ant a. Work Z rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

was under the Frisco nagement. In
the two months that the road has been
under the new management is has car
ried more hogs and cattle into and
through Wichita than the Frisco did in
ten years. Mr.. Brown has traffic ar
engagements with the Rock Island which
gives us an outlet 70 all points on that
great system; he also makes rates over
the Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific prac-
tiCally giving us three roads instead of
one, as when operated by the Frisco.
The Wichita Creamery company has
a skimming station here that has been
running just a month and is receiving
over 5000 pounds of milk daily, and, in
side Of two months, will double IT,. With
a Wichita business of that kind here
and our road. where by we have never
been able 20 reach the Wichita market
So changed that we now have a direct
and quick route thereto, we want The
Eagle to be correctly informed of the
facts.
1T has rained for the past two weeks
every day but one and ii looks as if there
was mere to follow Everything ex-
cept com is growing fast and the pros
pect for great harvest ard good busi-
ness is certainly bright
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
A TEN POUND BOY

How proud every mother is Of her
large. strong. baby boy. Especially the
first one. More especially if, like Sarah
of old, she had begun TO doubt whether
such happiness was in store for her. No
miracle was wrought in this case, except
the miracle of remarkable cure.
Mrs. Z. L. Thomas, Alpha, Mo,
writes in a recent letter 10 DR.. Hartman
as follows: Il have used your Pe-ru-na
and Mar-a-lin. / had been doctoring
for several years. but kept getting worse.
One day a neighbor woman brought me
your book, the Ills of Life, and wanted
me to take your medicine. / told her
that l had given up all hope Of ever get
ting well. II had tried so much medicine
My neighbors thought was nearly dead
with consumption. Finally l concluded
that ! would make a asst trial. So my
husband got me bottle Of Pe-ru-na and
Man-a-lin. l commenced taking them
according to directions. That was two
years ago. A year ago last November 1
gave birth to tsn-pound baby boy who
is well and hearty; and / am doing my
own Homework. 1 car never give Peru
ma too great praise. 1 think it.the best
medicine lever heard Of"
Mothers, address Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio, for
q free book
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

and surrounding cities during the pas
| year.
Mrs Earl Blake appears as Domni:
| Luerezia. Mrs. Blake has done cons;d
| cradle solo work, and was the winner
! of years scholarship and medal at tn,
i=ter-society declamatory contest al tht
Garfield university.
Isabella has the most difficult and
finest solo work in the opera Miss
Monte Dunbar, who appears in this
role. has voice OF unusual strength
and sweetness. and enters readily INTO
the spirit OF the character.
Miss Jessie Lantz Of Ell Dorado. has a
good musical education and has studied
with view TO taking up theatrical
work in me near future Her intsrpre-
tai.on of the character Of Inez il very
realistic
The curtain rises on seFenade from
Carlos, an 'nlmorsta OF Isabella. Luz
crezia, Isabella and Inez each believing
the serenade intended for her, rush 10
the balcony. Isabella. surprised by her
motaer. c0nfesses her love for the hand
some chevslier and refuses 20 marry the
husband selected by her parents Carlos
gains eimittance 20 me home OF Isa-
bella under cover OF a present 70 Inez.
and. meeting Lucreza. diiates upon MS
love. Lucrezia, believing herself the OBJ
ject OF as devotion. warns him % his
danger saouE h Re discovered BY The
Doctor. ard implores I'm 20 As. Tae
Doctor and Insz. in attempting . hide
the basket from ;he qua-rels1m= I.n-
crezis. drop L into The river. AMI sstsr-
yacds learn that = contained nan
The screams q Iaez a; tier supposed
crime brings ths night wa;ca. Ted 81
p5nPoso- Upon tae departure % tha
w2tcc. ne Doctor and Insz meet Cabs
ard suspect thz; Re IS a police -py-
Leaning that the stranger * CARDS. ne
Doctor orders vine. which proves % -
a P7rscnous detection and AIKEN - Car
los oluzges nm into = deep siseP. Il
the.r terror they h.5s ne BODY n
sofa. Ia which &C: taey are surprised Eyr
ths sudden arrival 0f Sen5- Rslthszsr
xao : SEATED EPez the SOFA n xaseb
TIE body z rs son i concealed. Ar,e-
= gru@sone good nigh; al re.-e. Bal
taazeT EP5n The s7fa- The Doctor and
Inez attempt . remove re 5asy q Car
lbs from u7ier ;se Sleeping Bss;sszsr
aat are discovered ssd :5e alarm brings
neiz1boTs ard officers 70 ~ scene. To-
EsFis-ng Csrios < recognizes y rs
fasasr. mutual exp.zastiaos ;sks 3iso-
ard Isabella ani CaFlas learn ;hzt hey
haFs been l1vlng a. c-oss 21Fpsals as
;asy ws-s .1,saset from re srsl tc-
ssch otas-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
Gone to Rest.

Mrs. Mary E. Maxwell, wife of Wy
man Maxwell. died of dropsy May s, af-
ter long illness at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Grace Waller, 40 South
Market street. The funeral was held al
the residence last Monday at 2:30 p. m,
conducted by Rev. Burns.
Though an intense sufferer for the last
three years, her trust and faith in her
Redeemer enabled her 10 be most Won
derfully patient even to the end. She
leaves a husband and six children 70
mourn her untimely death, her age be-
ing AZ years. months and days.
Asleep in Jesus Soon to rise
When the last trump shall rend the skies
Then burst the letters of the tomb
And wake in full immortal bloom"