davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
' ' ' '

Said h.: ''Jcas.ier.nS tho d. cA.- mpdations heel .I,.s. | mean Io,.-;- iny lutes. az laNsr t..l1 iH any Cl..- eln ,.ty | v..l,,d. During my say in New York and Philadelphia stcpp d uj fr- .-c-.-: Ir.Hls. Rooms ID better arl lt.- really .p Wsu appointed aa .hpa, oi ,,ht --- i-tth- ----- cost ne rum $5 to g, a CJy. Why, it costs ,3 g,lu5 cn .le e.. .-e s.j. ot th" s.Ic and look at q good Philadelphia hotel. The h,,el ,aIim in Phoeu.N is by n' II. ..n- as hlayy a. he traffic will be.ir. Those UhJ .:lvc -lIv,..l extensively 9" uiv livy a- An vilie Fa"n'S,!i. CT at ,ha AC.rpn ak r,- ;s have tH.i me Laa- 4l.-y WI. II,--uH.!y sur l.s ! 5y Phoenix hot F. Your A Vie tim must uaj be al c.t,u-iy -iy u1y- e.cd ludividuai. H.s i.--as of As,el ratcs ai, TroaabIy lJ-ed upon taCsn f the 'uav,9n in tno vil!ag" where he was born aaI wH. :,. R. res.ded umil ae came tp i'ar,.:iX."
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

 Tn startling contrast is the new hos icry. coming as it does in an endless array of fancy patterns and color com biuations. Beautiful, indeed. but a triGc bewildering after the long reign of Inc sober black hose.
 
 IT. was rumored last season that the popularity of the cO'ored silk petticoat was on the wanc. However this state mcnt is not supported by facts as a visit tO the stores will demonstrate. More beautiful than ever are these dainty garments. coming m all colors. hoth striped and plain. They are much more elaborate this season. some being trimmed with lace. some with silk ruchin% and all with accordion plaiti- n@. When placed in the show window they never fail to attract attention
 
 The trailing skirt for street and gen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

l'OH SALl---tlall cart rn =a'l con ii- ton; price. $10. Address ?. c. Box NJ. G52.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
SOCIETY


The streets are again filled with fla mHiar faces which were missed during the long summer. The women who have spent the past three or four months in the mountains. at the sea side. or in the cities. have now turned their attention to house cleaning and the dressmaker Doubtless many smart costumes will be "created'' and num- crous plans made for future social tri- umphs.
 With the prospect of tho carnival i'm mcdiately before us and the legislative session later on, the season offers un- usual attractions and promises to be q very gay one.
 The Country club will constitute an entirely new feature of society, and will appeal strongly to all lovers If outdoor sports. When the new club house is completed it will afford q new point of interest for those who enjoy driving and wheeling an1 golf and ten his and this fact alone makes it wor- thy of note.
 The Orpheus club promises several musical attractions during the season. and this with some really good en- agreements at the opera house will af- ford amusement for the thcater goers.
 
 A quiet half hour spent at the Phoe- nix library discloses a very pleasant condition of things. The room is large, and well lighted. while the librarian. with charming tact. makes the visitor feel perfectly at ease. Four large cascs of fiction, to which many of the latest books are ndded( each month. supply the wants of those who wish to while away an idle hour, while people of more serious turn of mind are equally well provided for. The associ- ation is in a prosperous condition. and ttc busy season will begin very soon
 A casual glance through the milli- ncry stores reveals inc fact that the black velvet hat, with it's graceful os- tri"h plumes so daar to the hearts of all women. Is again with us. Tn it's various shapes. with different arrange lnent of trimmings. it Is becoming to every one, and even a plain face framed by ore of these lovely hats Will usually present an attracti.e appear ance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

NhNTI1)-T Iuy @ roI~ wheel rIn- al 2ut: ii2.It. Address r. c. BcX N. C52
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

ROOM AND BOARD Two miles out: frst-class home cooking; Use of sad dle pauy or Hrse and buggy. No chilTr n. Address J. c. Jackson. Box Al. City.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

FOR SALE Chiidrcn's pony. years oil. Hands me, snowy. perfectly qui.t W.Ch trains and everything. Iei,' Center street. close to Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

WANTED Girl to do general house work. Mrs. W. L. Pinney, 1870 West AGams Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

WANTED Position driving delivery wagon ay dray. Address c. T, 42S So.lh 'r'.-F Nyeru1.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Ii1EA" ..- us .n Spdni-l. Inquire lj3 N. hLj1H Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

eral wear is losing favor, and the fash ionable woman this winter will have the skirt of her street costume made So that it will just clear the ground.
 8
 Society seems to be at complete stanGstill at present. Doubtless after the election it will brighten up a bit; but when man is absorbed in politics t.erc is usually room for very little els in the community.
 
 The Ladies guild of the Episcopal n sday night al the residence of Mrs. J. F. Walker. A large number of peo- pie both young and old were present and spent q very pleasant evening.
 s#
 Court Hassayampl No. 1GlS l. O. r. entertained their friends on Wednes- day evening. October 24, in a very cred liable manner. The routine Wor}, of the order was hurried through and at S:30 the members were ready to re- ceive their guests. They were not slow coming in and at o'clock the large hall was comfortably filled and dane ing began. Tine floor was in excellent S This alone was sufficient to insure a good time.
 At Il o'clock dancing was suspended for the time being while the more seri- ous question of what ye shall eat was being discussed. Coffee and sand wiches there were in plenty. and when full justice had been done to this part of the programme. dancing was re- sumed and continued until late hour. All present agreed that sreai credit was due Court Hassayampa.
  A Halloween masquerade ball was given at O'Neilrs hail Wednesday night. The usual features Of a mas querade were in evidence. and gen cr1l good time is reported.
 The h1dice f the Baptist church gave a social in their -hurch parlois FrilIy evening. A pleasing programme. in cludirE solos and recitItions, was ren- dered and Mrs. Thara!ds.n sang. also responding to an encore.
 LILLIAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

WANTED-Po<.tien in private family, by eNpcliencoI cook. Apply Room 5o. College Place.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
DFEsrAT0LOGIST.

MISS MOFTATT. DERMATOLOGIST. permanenJl-- ~cupy s wrinkles. fr5cK- les and pimp.-=. also molcs and su- psriluous hair by electric needle Manicuring, soc. Dennis building, Room 1. over Boston Store
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
ARTIST.
MUSIC TEACHER.
MUSIC STUDIO VENDOME, s1

MUSIC STUDIO VENDOME. 3ie West Washington, opposite opera house. new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin. Nine years eXperit nee as teacher. I give spec ial rates, also special attention to new beginners. Would be pleased to re- ceive calls and to display some of my pupils work. Shall be delighted to explain how easy it is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most dificult-the guitar.
 MRS. LEE M'DANELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

r YOU are looking for room and board call at A. N. Wiat,'s nice suburban home; no children wanted. 12S9 East Van Buren Street..
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

boarGa.s .u private family. Address 900 Thirteenth street. corner Arizona Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

TOR SALE-Light surrey. sA1fts anl pole, light delivery wagon. good pump, 2S feet Of ldp,. Call at 9e5 West Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

FOR RENT-store room, No. 11S West W&uAinet n street. Inquire r. A. Tf4ra!Gsln. "The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

TOR RENT-One roonfI nous, fur
 n.slct for housekeeping: water in
 sc. Apply 33S Wes5 MonIae Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

WANTED-A gcal woman f1r g neral housewJrk in boarding house. 12S9 Iazt Van Ruren Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Society seems to De at compIeIe stanGstilI at present. Doubtless after the election it will brighten up a bit; but when man is absorbed in politics tAerc is usually room for very little els in the community.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

FOR TtENT-Two new brick. four room cottages, with bath and sum mer kitchen. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. TEis is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments. Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH NJ. CREIGHTON & CO.
 1l0 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

eral wear is losing favor, and the fash iOnabe woIan this winter will have the skirt of her street costume made So that it will just clear the ground.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

WANTED-A disk culJivator in good working order. Cheap for cash. F.. IT, Winters. 31 First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnishe he'd room in small private family. Houseke eping if desired. 32O East Pierce Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

HOUSE for rent; flats furnished and unfurnished for housekeeping, and rooms for lodging. 546 North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

WANTED Clean rags, suitable for
 wiping machinery. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

for J. Ernest Walk 5r's bargains.
 Sic-16O ACRES for rent, under Mari copa canal, all in alfalfa about three miles from city 2S0 ACRES for sale under Buckeye and Arlington canals. quarter of a mile from Arlington, at a big bargain: 140 acres in alfalfa. Houses of all sizes furnished or unfurnished. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Lots for sale on all kinds of easy rms.
 A fourteen-room. well furnished brick for rent in an excellent location. A nine-rOOm brick in Brilrs addition near car line at low rental: also A frst-class new brick, six rooms, all nodern improvements. Ranches in tn Buckeye valley, where water never fails.
 Fire insurance placed; money to loan.
 See -. ERNEST WALKER,
 The Real Estate Man. 14-16 South Second Avenue.
 Tel. Main 501.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

WANTED-Thrae boarders sa private family. Address 9OO Thirteenth street. corner Arizona Avenue. FOR SALE ChHdren's pony. , years oil. Hands me. snowy. psrfectir qui,t W.ch trains and everything. JeI,n. Center street. close to Indian school.
 WANTED-Girl to do general house work Mrs. W. L. Pinney, 1870 West AGams Street.
 ROOM AND BOARD Two miles out: frst-class home cooking; Use of sad dlc pany or harse and buggy. No cililEr. n. Address J. c. Jackson. Box Al. City.
 WANTED-Pos.ticn in private family, by eXpcIienooI cook. Apply Room 5o, College Place.
 A NICELY furnished room. with or Wi;hou- board. 7Gl t.asl, Nan Buren Street.
 TOR SALE-Light surrey. shafts anl pole, light delivery Wlgrn. good pump. 28 feet Of Iip,. Call at 9e5 West Jefferson Street WANTED-A disk cultivator in good working order. Cheap for cash. r.. H. Winters. 31 First Avenue. STRONG YOUNG MAN, with first class edurati,n, and experience at book-ks ping and collecting, wants position of any kind. w. II. this office.
 WANTFD-To rent a good family COW. First class feed and care given. r. c. box 1923.
 FOCND-Watch on Tempe road near Four Mile hOuss. Describe watch arI address boz, 9S2. city. WANTED--A woman to work in kit chen. Call at No. Is <. 2nd ave. WANTED Situation by honest Japar- e.e iirst-cl1ss cook in family or min. Nasu Ai4stu. I0i F. Wash. street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Uent comes Up rr a week. an, wet, sovvn
tn capitol bu.ld,n'. tn speech comes of.
they amt q dhry eve IN tn House. an an
EH-aTcrs say: Where's ye'er DanI Web
ster an yc'er champ Clark. now? An tn
young man goes away an has his pitchers
took on a kaleidoscope. lie has a nice time
while It lasts. Hinnissy. bat IT don't las
long. Il don't las long. Tn la-ad has til
WIND. ~ rs endurance that counts.
"Th' wise OF boys with their long wh.s-
kers discusses him over tn sIyin-rp game.
an says wan " thin: What We think Of m
kll's speech Twas a good speech saws
III other. 1t carries me back 10 ne own
boyhori days l made a. speech ils, like
thai durin' tn Mexican war. Oh. thin
days. thin days 1 lead tn ace. Mike
An afther awhile tn Roy Demosth.ens
larns that while he's polishin' OF his Ipi-
grams. an OF guy. that spinds all his time
sleepin' on a bench. IS polishin' him of.
Tn man that slnlS seeds to his constitoo-
eEts lasts longer thin IN wan tina; sinds
thim flowers ~ iloquence, an though III
hand IL Gawl may be in tn Ph'Iippeen
question, Il hasn't interfered up 10 .iato IN
III sergeant-at-a-ms question. An whin
I'll young man sees this he saws. sky
LAl 10 IA'lLiAS shS ali not TN fooled
canopy " hiven.' an he says 'Ph'l.ppeens,'
an not TIL c~lOryous isles " til Passyac.'
an bsin' onto tn character ~ his fellow
S%in!tors. he r:int!ors nobody higher iu their
thin tn steward " tn capitol. An
he niver makes a speech but whin he warts
to smoke. an thin he moves that til Sin!tr
go into executive session. Thin he's q rale
S!nitor. I've seen Il manny's tn time-th'
boy orator Eoin' into IN Sinite, an comm
u decf mute I've seen a man that
made speeches that was set to music an
Re = silver cornet band In Ioway
hadn't been in Congress FIR q month
befuye ne w1Idden't speak above a WHISPER
Or more thin an inch firm ye'er ear
u ye think hiveu STINT us to III. PhIip- |
Mr.. Hennessy asked.
Il don't Know" said Mr.. Dpoley. .'th'
divy!e take thim."
Copyright. 1879. by Robert Howard Russell ]
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

which Is concededly a bad thing for any
public speaker, but which Is the whole sum
and substance OF the Reverend Thomas
Harrison's success. lie does the things
that are not expected In q preacher. lie
sits down ome:imes-uo; that h Is tired
and wants to rest. but 10 illustrate SINE
point. He stands up in a chair sometimes
for no apparent reason but 10 focus the
attention Of The congregation upon what lie
is saying. and then when he gets excited
he puts enc knee upon the reading desk
and Jean, forward gr backward until one
hesi'st.s 60 think what might o"c3r Il the
chair should :giiapS" or turn over.
lie viii knee! for a moment. no; in devc-
ton. but as q means q Illustrating some
anecdote; and then with a spring he VIII
STAND upright AMI dart 10 the other side Of
the platform. When he prays. he backs
toward the rear Of the platform IL "a series
% quick. short steps. until one fears that
he VII collide with the furniture behind
him. then suddenly lie wll dart forward
with long. rapid strides, until one IS equally
cure that he viii step off the platform.
Bat just at tho edge he hesi;a:es for an
instant. and then begins again that series
o: quick, short STEPS mat taxi him back
again 20 the furniture. L Is estimated that
during the two hours or SO that he IS in
the pulpit each night lie takes u sufficient
number Of steys TO carry him twenty-five
miles. /: he ". . on a sfrairhtaway course.
He Is constantly In motion. He could 10
more be st.Il than he could jump 70 the top
OF Centenary church.
Mr.. Harrison Is u man Of small stature.
lie has a face that appears yoI"s. although
there are many wrinkles IN it. He has a
few :aIn; suggestions az gray in his hair.
an: at the point where he reaches e back
there Is a bald ~spo,-which does not seem
20 be a bald spot. but only the accentUa-
ton OF a high forehead lie knows every
song in the Methodist hynInal. and sings
all Of them-bu; not in n way that would
bring encomiuIns OF praise from the most
gushing teacher OF singing in the land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

WRITTEN yOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
"They'se wan thing that this country
ought to be thankful f'r." said Mr.. Dooley,
laying dow his paper. AN that IS that We
still have q lot Nv young an CROWN ora
tors rr to lead us on"
Who's bean og2tin' ncw?" Mr. Hsnnessy
asked.
Me young frind Sinitor Beveridge tn
child orator iv Fall Creek. This enSag!n'
an hopeful la-ad first made an impression
with his eloquence at tn age ~ wan whin
he addressed a mee;in' ~ the Tippeca-
noe club on ths'issUes ~ tn day. At tn
sge fv eight he was iilicted to tn United
states Sinit. rayjoocin' tn average age in
that body to uinety-three years. In tn
sinit. bcin' 4 modest child, lie rayfused TO
speak - fve minyitS. but was Emily in
3coced FIR to make a few thousan' remarks
o. wan tv III subjects now much discussed
by orators whin tn dures ARE closed an
III fire escapes broken.
His subject was tn Ph'iippcens an he
said he'd j1st come firm there. I have
cruised.' he says, fr two thoussn' miles
through the Ar'-rchey P~elago-that's a fun
ny name-ivry minyit a surprise an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

But he gives them q start. and he iniects
spirit into them by beating time with long,
fan motions OF the arms until the whole
congregation IS doing its best to sing.
Mir. Harrison believes IN singing, and
often there arc as many as a dozen songs
sung before there has been n prayer Of
fered at his services. But he does not taks
a song leader with him on his travels.
4 visit only large cities" he says. and
find that there is always a good leader
available At much less expense than one
taken with me would be. 1t is net a diff
fcUit matter 10 get a sufficient number 81
voices for the chorus: In fact, the trouble
IS rather 10 keep from getting too many"
Mr.. Harrison Goas not rail at things. II
am an evangelist" he says-"nCt a REFORM
er. I believe that If a man or a woman
can lie brought 70 . desire-a real desire
for salvation. lie or she will voluntarily
cast aside all hurtful forms Of amusement
or occupation. L is very seldom that I
c~ritici=e people or things. I think it is more
effective TO point out the beauties OF re-
ligioH and the benefits that will come with
Il than II is 20 deuOUnce people who do
not believe and behave Just as they should
do
Mr.. Harrison. while preaching. has every
APPEARANCE of being wholly an externpOre
speaker. lie has notes with him. but TO
one ever sees him look at them. Nothing
ths.. he says or does appears 30 have been
thought out beforehand. He seldom stops
for a theu.o. and never FOR i word. He
does not hesitate to shout when he reaches
a point in his sermon where d shout seems
Ia fit in: ana neither does he stand still IN
the pulpit and wait for peuiteuts TO come
forward. lie goes after them. II is MOTH
ing unusual fer him TO jump from the plat
form. climb over the altar rail and run TO
the rear Of the church 20 escort someone
forward. And all the time he is singing,
shouting. praying and talking.
Altogether. he Is the most unique re-
yivalist that has visited st. Louis since he
was here las
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21


~" ma S-N'Nf i--i ~HLlt.
A~e 1'-Nele-t l-oiaiS Harrison, eF@.Sel-
Isl. thinks an evangelist earns every cent
OF the salary that lie gets. NJ. Harrison
has boon holding 4 revival NJ terfsra--
Methodist Church f-- ~, v..gs IL. -,-
,,c, r,- 49,
AM ~"1 Is "'ti' enough To- ire worn
re says.
Nr. Harrison holds one service a day. lie
also does much visiting much rary...nc. and
q great deaf OF s-,s.f.E
- have "a study "a re~r ---r 5sF
,po s-.. ,.-rt .- .,.
-
"~'9
F''a'"'u ia II L''- "-..7. ! L-'o 10
STUDY 1 nave 10 map OK IE sermon, Sc
lect the hymns, and aTra- Sc tie U-u.a ser
vice SO that one par; U. II VIA 3D.. in keep
ing with all the other pans e. IT,"
Mr. Harrison does r,- r-f-r- an .,a~~s,te,
can have hon., OF 81 very ,,., T-. Ia Do
cia-es thar tho ~ = -, .,
co"H ne ZIG s'~'i' AM '--' '"'a.' --
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
TEN For TIE SUNDAY REPURLlC

WRITTEN o II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Apparently dead for more than two
hours. called back into life before the I'M
dertaker injected the omba!minc fluid, She
walked ont Of her humble don.ieile. sup
ported by two men. TO an ambulance ut the
| curb. This IS the experience. all in one
| day. of Mrs. Christine Hirth Of East -.
Louis. Although Mrs. Ilirth was about 20
be put into her shroui last sunday mcru-
ing. she is still alive at 81. Aary's Hos
/ pital across the river. and has made enough
progress III her escape from death to cause
her nurse to believe that She may ulti-
mately recover.
Mrs. Hirth Is a woman of &c. who lived IN
the rear OF No. !l5l st. Louis avenue. East
St. Louis. She had always been ii hale and
hearty person until a few months ago her
health began TO faiI. At first her husband
took care of her. but. as her malay grew
worse, IT was deemed advisable to send her
TO the Protestant Hospital. There she re-
maine for some weeks. alternating be-
tween Improvement and decline.
one Gay two weeks ago She began to rally
perCeptibly, and expressed a desire 10 be
taken back TO her home. Her husband ac-
guessed. although the hospital people d.d
not think her recovery fur enough All
yanced 20 Justify such a step.
For four days she received the loving
care Of her HUSBAND and his brother. in
their humble frame cottage On -. Louis
avenue. on the fourth day the patient had
a sinking spell and friends and ne!ghbors
thought that the end was near. The doc
- M, Of ,Na - crI.I,, arl ~, ,ra
was greatly surprised 70 learn that with
the dawn Of Sunday morning the sick wcrn-
an had passed away peacefully.
As IS customary. the doctor who had at
tended her during her Illness was sent for
20 view the body. He found his patient
pulseless and tho heart still. There was
nothing left for him but 70 pronounce Mrs.
Hirth dead.
Mr.. IIirth was so Frustrated by the loss
Of his wife that kindly neighbors were
compelled TO take matters IN hand and at
tend to the pFel:minaries OF the funeral.
Undertaken John Dumhofr was called IN
and he responded In person. bringing with
him the parapherralia necessary to pre-
pare dead bodies for the grave.
From her bed in the back room of the
little three-room cottage the body CT Mrs. |
Hirth was carried TO the front room and
placed on the coollng-board. The loving
hands OF friends had performed the cleans |
ing process and placed the weights on tho
eyes to keep the lids closed. Mr.. Dumhoff .
was ready to attend to the enbalm!ng. and
before beginning this task went into tho
adjoining room for the shrcud. He tarr.ed
a while to rondole with the sorely stricken
husband. When ne returned to the room in
which the body lay. he saw at a glance
that the weight on the right eye had slid
off. and that the body had shifted slightly
It's position on the cooling-board.
At first Mr.. Dumhoff was badly scared.
He turned toward the door as II to fee
from the uncanny sight. Then. his courage
returning. he Wake up to the inanimate
form and scanned tho face closely. There
were ar impsrceptible CULVER of the eyelids
and a fam; futter of the nostrils. Both
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

We must. In other wurruds. 20 on with a
molly purpose IN our hearts. tn flag over our
heads an TIA inspired wIrruds iy 4. Jcre-
m!ah Eeveri!E9 ia Oh. ezra lie says. Az he
set down.
We'll. sir. twas n great spc-h. Twas
a speech 20 cUd waltz 20. Even younger
men ti!n Si-itor Bero"liEe had liver made
gr5nd6r oratious. I'll throubIe Is tn Siuit
Is too common r. such magnificent s!ntl-
min;s: It's too comTou an It's too Old. TIL
young had comes f-'m home. where's he'.
paralyz". IA Hthry society an III dabat,n'
club. a. he loads L!usi.f up with a speech
en- DE says To Eims.l:. 'Whiu I BEGIN peg
gin ar-r"uul few ~ these violcts Ill
mako or Hoar look Ike Confederate
money an IN pa-a!grs begin fr to tell
that tn Ir1nt Dcmostheons " Barry's
Junction IS about Tr % revive IN oratorica;
thraGitioas " TIL s.u.t an I'll fire DEPART