davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
KILLED At A CROSSING
ENoCH NELSON, A UNIVERSITY STU
DENT, MEETS INSTANT DEATH.

Enoch Nelson, living at 1918 Fifth ave-
nue. southeast, Minneapolis, freshman
at the state university school of mines,
was struck by a Great Northern train
near the university grounds early last
evening and instantly killed.
Nelson was apparently riding his ,bicy.
Gle toward Minneapolis, and was hit by
the engine while crossing the tracks at
the foot Of Eleventh avenue southeast
His watch had stopped at 7:25, and it is
believed that the accident happened at
about t&at time.
The body was not found until a late
hour in the evening, when it was taken
to Minneapolis and identified.
Nelson was twenty-five years Of age,
and came from Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BLOODSnED IN KANSAS.
FREE-FoR-ALL FIGHT OVER JOINT
CLOSING

BELOIT, Kan, Feb. 16-There was a
free for all fight here this afternoon re-
sulting from the feeling arising over the
joints. The temperance men and women
insisted on making an inspection of the
places to see if their orders regarding
closing had been observed. The mayor
allowed three or four to enter joint at
a time and sent an officer to see that
no damage was done.
The investigation committee was fol-
lowed by large crowd. Soon an alarm of
fire was sounded ana hose cart dashed
up and commenced throwing water on
the crowd. Some men attempted to cut
the hose but were prevented by dis
play Of revolvers. After several had
been more or less hurt some arrests were
made and quiet was restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BANQUET FOR F. H. CLERGUE
Splendid Function at the Canadian
500 for the Big Promoter.

500 for the Big Promoter.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb. 16-
The banquet given in the International
hotel, Sault Ste.= Marie, Ont, last even
ing by the Board of Trade of that city
in honor of Francis. H. Clergue was at
tended by 240 guests.
E. E. Sawyer, of London, Eng, repre-
sentative of a London syndicate, con-
structor of the Delagoa' Bay railroad,
South Africa, was present and his visit
is considered of Importance in connection
with the Algoma CeTtral railroad to
Hudson bay, which Nj. Ciergue is build
ing.
The principal speakers were Mayor
Thompson, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. c..
S. Osborn, state railroad commissioner;
D. March, NJ P. P, Montreal; Thomas
B. Flint, M P P, Yarmouth, N. s.; Alex
Johnston, NJ. P. p, Sydney; N. s.; c. B.
Heyd, M P. P, ottawa A: ]. Thompson,
Cayuga, Ont, and5F. Pardee, NJ. P. p,
Toronto @
Mr.. Clergue responded to the toast,
"Our Guest" *
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BIG STRIKE IN SIGHT.
Pittsburg WaIkout TnvoIving $50,
600 Men lis Possible.

P1TTSBURG, Feb 16.-Unless the
master builders, Of this city, comply with
the demands of the Building Trades
council, general strike. will be declar-
ed which will involve at least 10000
workmen. Nearly every mechanic in the
city is expecting an advance of from 5
to 20 per cent. The carpenters and join
ers have already asked for an advance
and the brick layers, brotherhood Of
painters and decorators, paperhangers,
plasterers, structural iron workers, In
ternational association of machinists
and stone masons are preparing their
scales and in every case it is proposed
to make demands for higher wages. The
window glass workers. it is said, will
also ask for an increase of 20 per cent
when the next scale committee meets.
The date on which many Of the scales
expire is April /, ard unless the master
+ builders grant an advance, the indica-
tions are that there Will be a general
suspension on in the, gisiIding trades and
work on the big strultllTes will have to
be suspended. fs Ei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
TEDDY WILL BE THERE.
Roosevelt to Address Conference OF
Corrections and Charities.

Roosevelt to Address Conference of
Corrections and Charities.
The executive committee of the ma
tional conference of charities and correc-
tions has just made arrangements at
Chicago for the general conference to be
held in Washington, D. C. Secretary
Jackson, of the board of corrections and
charities and Capt. c. e. Faulkner have
just returned from the Windy City at
ter attendance at the meeting
1t was decided to hold the conference
May to 15 Thursday, the first of the
conference, Vice President Roosevelt
will speak on Public Charities Friday
a lecture viii be delivered on Destitute
and Neglected Children" The subject
Saturday will be- HJuvenile Reforma-
tories" On Sunday sermons will be in
order. Monday and Tuesday the subjects
will be, Needy Families in Their
Homes and Treatment and Cart of
Criminals - $ 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
EMPRESS FREDERICK.
NO CHANGE IN TIE CONDITION OF
THE DOSEAGER.

BERLIN, Feb. II, 1850 A. M-The con-
dition of Dowager Empress Frederick,
who is ill at Kronberg, is no worse than
last evening.
Emperor William and Prince Henry Of
Prussia paid short visit to Friedrich
shof during the afternoon.
LONDON Feb. 16.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette this afternoon says it understands
King Edward will leave London privately
Monday to visit the Dowager Empress
Frederick This trip is intended to be of
All exceptionally private character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. PauH
Snow or Rain.

Weather Forecast for st. PauA
Snow Or Rain.
1-Subsidy Bill Put OF.
Waiting for a Coup.
TarIpers After SchffYmann,
&ROgan "SettIed" Again. 4
S-Father Rynda's Good Work. ~
Enlls' Coming Performance. $3l
Thousands Due Next Week.
Plea for SanatOriums. ze
%-Editorial Page.
B-Germans Are Hostile.
NJ. de Witte Strikes Back, 80
e-News of the Northwest. -
Among the Railroads. Il
7-PrOf. Smiths Chicago Letter.
Have Harnessed the Sun,
s-Point for Anti-VaccinatiOn. -
News of the Lodge Rooms.
9-Legts1ative DOings.
1O-Sp Orting News.
Lou Houseman,s Letter.
Great American Derby.
Among the Local BOvIers.
Foreign Demand for Trotters.
With the CycIers.
11-SpOrting News.
Baseball Gossip.
Hamilton Murder Trial.
Some Wild RumOrs AhORt>
12-Business Announcements.
13-FrOwns on Mrs. Nation.
"CivilizatfOn'' of China.
14-Crus1hes Women Made.
The Golden Idol.
Medical Notes.
15-Business announcement.
lest. Paul Social NeSTs
17-Vienne} Fashion Letter.
Things Women Should Know.
1s-NEr. Man Quit Wall Street.
Women Turf PlunGers.
As Deaths Drew Near (fetion).
19-The Family Forum.
2O-Fami1y Forum Continued.
21-Revievs of New Books.
22-Markets of the World.
Real Estate.
23-POpuIar Wants.
Church Announcements.
24-Dramatic News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
DOUBT AS TO DIX PLACE
HIS SUCCESSOR IN ASSEMBLY NOT
NAMED YET.

While in cases of resignation from the
two bodies Of the council it is customary
to acQuiesce in the recommendation Of
the retiring official in SO far as naming
his successor, yet it is not thought that
this courtesy will be accorded President
Dix, who will tender his resignation at
the meeting Of the assembly next Thurs
day evening.
President Dix is desirous of having r.
L. Robbins, of the firm of Price & Rob
bins take the place he will make vacant,
but there is division of opinion, and in
all probability Mr.. Dix will not press on
his brother members his desires in the
matter. He will leave them free to act
by imposing no conditions. Ex-Ald. Bell
is working hard for the place, and as he
has some friends in the body he may
land the coveted position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
DEATH DOUBLY SAD.

Young Woman Succumbs to SMALL
pcx on the Eve of Her AIHrFiage.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Feb. 16.-(SpeciaI)
Mrs. Christie Degan received tele-
gram today announcing the death of her
caused by smallpox. Arrangements had
been completed for her marriage TO a
young business man of Flield, 10 occur
Feb. il, but on account of sickness it was
postponed, and she died the next day.
She was sick but two days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Barge Alabama, With Crew of Five,
Sinks in "a Gale.

Sinks In UnIe.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 16.-The
steamer Aragon, now in port, reports the
loss in a gale off Hogg Island, Va, We'd
nesday night, of her tow, the iron barge
Alabama, with five men on board. There
is no doubt but that the barge went to
the bottom very soon after the hawser
parted.
Four of the crew were of Providence.
The captain, R. J. Rees, had home in
Brooklyn. He leaves a wife and three
children His steward vas Antonio
Rivero,5 a Cuban. The engineer was R.
w Barrett.
Joseph Dias and Joaquin Dalomba
were deck hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Shanghai-Eight alleged Boxer leaders,
after trial by officers sof Chang-ehi-tung,
the viceroy of Hanl vs. have been de-
capitated at that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
NEW WAR SHIPS.

Some fine war ships which will greatly
reinforce the British navy will e
launched within month. Feb. Il, the
Fairlields, hillGers cf the Campania and
the Lucania, will launch the amored
cruiser Cicod Hope, OF the Drake class.
and the Browns, of the Clyde bank,
builders of the Paris and the New York,
will launch the ar1nored @Eaiser Bac-
chante, of the Cressy class. March 5,
the battle ships Montagu and Alberarie
will be launched at Devonport and Chat
bam respectively, the cruiser Drake at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

24-Dramatic News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11
SOIOD.


Judge Boswell was at skoshegan a
couple of days. last week.
c. A Merrill was at Skowhegan one
day, last week.
Leander McIntire came home from the
woods, Thursday of last week.
The whist club met with Mrs. J, H.
Gray, Wedne ,day evening of last week.
Mrs. Turner Boswell was at Bingham
one day. last week.
Mrs. S. F. Greene, who has been visit
ing friends at Skowhegan. Waterville and
Augusta, returned home, Saturday.
Although the weather and roads were
bad, Saturday evening, there were quite a
number out to the Rebekah meeting
Miss Edith Davis went to No Arson.
Saturday. to take part in the "Dusky
Damsels" that was given there, Saturday
evening.
D. K. Williams of Embden was in
town, Tuesday forenoon.
Ansel Stevens and Henry Hodgden
were in town, Tuesday.
Lowell Wards family have moved back
on to the Libby farm in Embden.
Mrs. Stephen Merrill is quite sick.
George Chase, Dan Brofee, Will Nc
Farland, William Padham, Thomas
Fountain and Forrest Davis went up
river to work on the drive, Monday night.
Sas Durrell OF Embden was in town,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11

The "Dusky Damsels" made their
second appearance before the public,
last Saturday evening, and drew a
crowded house. The success and gen.
eral satisfaction that they received in
their first appearance was enough to
warrant them liberal patronage. The
entertainment was exceptionally fine
throughout and reflects much credit
upon those who have had the matter in
charge.
The ice freshet on the Carrabassett
river, Sunday night, caused by the
heavy fall of rain, last week, did a large
amount of damage, filling the road with
large cakes of Ice along by d. Fl. Rec
ord's, taking out one of the piers that
was used by Emery, Porter & Co, for
the hanging of their boom, carrying
away the end wing of their dam on the
north side and sweeping everything
before it, even the old grist mill that
has stood as a land mark to the people
of our village for many years having
long ago passed all usefulness as grlst
mill and recently used by one of our
local blacksmiths, fell before 1t and
went In almost an instant to the basin
below.
Mr.. Elias Hapgood, an old resident of
this place, died Monday morning. The
funeral service will be held this after
noon, conducted by Rev. l.. G. Hutchins
of Ne. New Portland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11
Fairfield.

Clarence Morrill, of Pittsfield, who has
been visiting friends here, has returned
to his home.
Dr. and Mrs. Miller left, Wednesday
morning, for visit of a week with
friends and relatives in Boston.
The funeral of Frank Campbell, who
died, Sunday. of pneumonia, was held
at Fairfield Center, Monday afternoon.
Virgil G. Bell has returned TO Rock
land, where he has secured position as
pressman in clothing mandatory In
that city.
Henry Williams of Fairfield Center,
who has been scaling logs this winter at
Jackman, has finished his work there
and returned home.
Miss Alice Sanborn, a teacher in the
Boston public schools, passed her vaca.
ton at her home here returning Satur-
day to Boston.
Hon Geo. g. Weeks has moved into
his new office in the Burgess block.
The roller mill on Main street started
up Monday after being shut down for
the past few weeks.
The base ball enthusiasts here are
talking of putting strong amateur team
into the field this season, which is
pleasing news to the lovers of the ma
tional Game" Last season the Geralds
made very creditable showing, playing
with Hartland, Pittsfeld and other first
class ameteur teams. Material enough
can be obtained for good team this
season. 1t ID the desire of the manage.
ment to put team into the field for 20
weeks, beginning May LIST. If talked of
plans are executed, steps will be taken
in that direction in few days.
H. C. Brophy, superintendent of the
corn factory here left, Monday, for Tig-
nigh, Z. Il. l., to begin canning Holsters.
The output will not be as large this year
as usual as Mr.. Brophy only has two
factories under his management, where
last year he had four. He will be en-
ployed there about three months.
The Waterville & Fairfield Railway
& Light Co. has added to its water pow.
or by the purchase of the Maine Manu-
featuring Co.'s privilege in Fairfield,
which will yield about 1000 inches
This now makes total of about 10000
cubic inches owned by the company in
Fairfield in addition to the Nye priv.
lege, which Is not estimated.
Mrs. Helen Friend Robinson, we'll
known in our town, has been engaged to
sing at a concert to be given in Carnegie
Hall Building, New York City, on We'd.
nesday evening April II, in which many
noted artists will take part. Many So
ciety ladies have been secured as pa.
tronesses making it an important social
event Mrs. Robinson is meeting with
great success In concert work this season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11
N. e. COrnville,

Ed Mitchell moved back from Hart
land, where he has been numbering,
March 80. He is now waiting for the
rain to cease that he may start his work
of saving neighboring woodpiles.
Tom Donahue, after a residence OF
eight years, here, moved to Browns
Corner, Canaan, the last week In March
He is employed by /. Crowell & Son, and
1t makes it pleasanter to have his family
near him.
April and, a good number of neighbors
and friends met at Mrs. E. R. Berry's to
celebrate her birthday. A pleasant social
evening was passed, A generous treat OF
pop corn, nuts and candy was enjoyed
after which the company broke up. wish
ing her many more anniversaries. The
following gifts were presented: A dress
pattern, pair walking shoes, coffee pot,
four tray cloths, two silk mats, clothes
basket. pie fork. two table spoons. sofa
pillow covering, china cake plate. china
pitcher, glass pickle jar, silk handkerchief
and IS cents cash. One of the prettiest
gifts was forty-one pink buds and BIOS
SONS, representing the years, from Mrs.
B. p. Barker.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11
PishOn's Ferry.

Mrs. Milford Keene of Canaan is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Totman.
Eugene Wells has returned from tt
comic, Iowa, where he has had a position
in the employ of an uncle, for the pas,
two years.
Miss Inella Salisbury of Waterville was
guest of E, J. Mitchell and family, re-
Gently.
Mrs H. Lewis of Canaan is passing
some time in this place with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. M. d. Holt and Mrs. f. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judd left here,
Tuesday, to return to New York. Mr..
Judd has, for the past year, had charge OF
Good Will Pines.
Mr.. Walter M. Smith and Mr.. Ryerson
are staying for the present at Mr.. Smiths
cottage in the Pines.
The long continued rain fall together
with the large body Of melting snow has
raised the stream and river to very high
pitch. The dams at Canaan and Moore's
Mills having been carried away, it was
feared that the mill at this place would
surely be swept away. Sunday night a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11

portion of the dam here gave away, but
in such manner that the mill was saved,
although quantity of shingles and lum-
Der were lost.
The ice commenced breaking up in the
Kennebec at this point. Friday.
Several men were employed. Monday,
in removing the large blocks OF ice from
the Ferry landings on either side of the
river.
The bridge near Frank Decker's has
been carried away by the high water.
NJ. D. Holt shipped live stock from
Clinton, Monday.
Misses Sarah and Jennie Burrill have
sold their place to Carlton Holt.
Henry Goodrich. who lived 10 the
Richardson house near the mill. has
moved his family into Horace kelley's
house till the water subsidies.
Just now it is necessary to use a boat
to visit ones neighbors. as the Cara
bassett, or portion of it, flows directly
across the street.
Mr.. Strickland has new ferry boat to
christen.
A crew of men were engaged, Tuesday
in stringing boom across the stream to
save the logs. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11


Fear of the dead is instructive in
man. There is no doubt about that.
do not profess to be able to enter into
the exact reasons for that fear; wheth-
er 1t be that man instinctively recoils
from contemplation of the fallen tenn
pie alone or what not, 1t Is sufficient
that the fear exists.
Neither is this instructive fear of the
dead confined to man. | owned horse
once that could never be driven past q
dead horse. The animal exhibited all
the signs of true fear.
Fear coupled with shock can produce
insanity. do not think that the rea-
son of a normal man would be unseat-
ed II he were locked up alone with a
corpse for many hours, though per-
son with weak nerves certainly might
be so affected. If a man discovered
that his sweetheart had died suddenly
while alone with him, the shock might
render him insane.
Even to those most familiar with
death and dead bodies there is some
thing awe inspiring about corpse, and
no mans nerves are proof against a
fright. l remember once, when l was
alone in the dissecting room at night,
the hand of the subject upon which
was engaged became loosened. 1 did
not notice what had happened. Sud-
denly the a.m of the subject swung
around, and the hand struck the side
of my face. Years Of training in i'm
the jump that | gave-Dr. John D..
Quackenbos in New York World.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11
Athens.

Mr.. John Hall passed away, Friday
last He has been feeble for many
years and the few last weeks of his life
was attended with much suffering. Mr..
Hall was the son of Mr. James Hall and
was one of large family, only one sur
viving him, however, MI. Alanson Hall
of Norwood, Mass, who was with him
in his last sickness His last days were
passed in the family of F. Smith, who
have kindly cared for him. He leaves a
wife, but no children. His funeral
occurred, Monday morning, the funeral
service being performed by Rev. James
Taylor.
Mr.. Charles Barker is still dangerous
ly sick and there is much other sickness
in town and vicinity.
Dr. Ellingwood is in his carriage the
most of the time and DR., Tarbell has all
he can do and more than he is able to
do. The doctor suffers much from
neuralgia this cold season.
Work at the sawmills is almost at a
standstill on account of high water.
Charles Berry engineer at the steam
mill. is at home, confined there by a
sudden and severe attack of rheumatism
Eight days rain up to Tuesday even.
ing 1t has come 80 gently, however,
that the ice here is going out with no
damage AT the new Tannery bridge
the frost has undermined the foundation
works so that il cannot be used for
teams. 1t is said that the work, which
was let out as job, was improperly
done.
We are still behind with one days
mail, the stage not waiting for the night
mail, but making its trips in the day
time.
The summer schools are assigned as
follows: Village school, Miss Ina En-
cry: White Schoolhouse, Miss Vesta
Bunker; West Athens, Miss Lena Cor.
son; Bunker Hill, Miss Flora Corson
Lords Hill, Miss Laura Holman; Taylor
district, Miss Vivian Whittier; Laid dis
triot, Miss Helen Barker; Hathorn dis
trict, or Eaton corner school, Miss
Annie Emery G
Mrs. Fred Hight is visiting friends in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Leighton have
another little daughter.
II. P. Bush is again in poor health.
Mr.. Daniel sharp , is in very poor
health. 49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11

"They are all alike" remarked a man
coming out of Woodward avenue
watchmaker's, accompanied by lady.
"Who?' inquired his wife.
"Watchmakers."
"How?"
81 thought other cities maybe weren't
quite like our small town in the wild
and wicked west, but they are and
more SO. l take my watch, which, as
you know, is fine gold one, full jewel
ed, costing $500. In to have a few re-
pairs, much or little, as may be, and
the boss timekeeper gives me an old
battered tin watch to carry in its place
that makes me ashamed to look into
the face of a reputable watch for
weeks. In addition 1t excites suspicion
in the minds of my nearest friends
when they see me take 1t out, and II l
should die with that watch on my per-
son in strange country the newspa-
pers would say, Judging from the
watch found on the deceased, he must
have come from New Jersey Now,
what want to know is why don't
jewellers have substitute watches to
match their customers? That Is to say
let the customers watch left for re-
pairs determine the kind of watch he is
to carry until he gets his own again"
But his wife couldn't tell him to save
her life.-Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-11
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns.
North Arson.

Willie Collins was at hom me over Sun
day, from Portland, where he has q
good position.
Mrs. Ira Gushing of Starks, who has
been visiting her parents for few days
returned home, Monday.
Mrs. l.. p. Lincoln and Mrs Ellen NJ
Poore were visiting relatives and friends
In Skowhegan, last week.
Mr.. D W. Caswell of Embden return
cd home, last week. Mr.. Caswell ha.
been absent from home since last DC
tober
Mr.. j. Wilson of Scion was in town
Monday called here to look after the
damage done to the pier and dam oil
Emery Porters & Co. by the ice freshet
Webster Williams has recently bought
Of Eli Hoyt of Madison five year old
bay PAGER that stands 1873 and weighs
1850 pounds and can go fast for a green
horse. q,
Several men and forty. eight horses
stopped at the Somerset House, Friday
noon, for dinner on their way home
from their winters work up the Dead
River. They have made a long winter
for business.
A large flock of wild geese was seer
going north last Saturday.
Mrs. K. w. Longley of South Nor
ridgewock passed Sunday in town.
Mrs. John Vose Of New Portland wat
visiting In town, the guest of her sister
Mrs. l. Fl. Clifford
Ben Foster has recently won another
prize of $500 for the best painting Mr.
Foster ranks high In his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dutton, who
have been spending their vacation at
home, returned to Searsport, Wednes
day.
Mrs. Leonard Spearin, who went to
Pembroke last fall to assist in the care
Of her aunt for the winter, returned
home last week.
Table Rock and Emerald Rebekah
lodges of this village will observe their
anniversary Sunday, April 2Sth. Full
announcement next week.
The special Easter service to be held
In the Dinsmore Memorial Church, last
Sabbath, was postponed for one week
on account of the severe storm. 1t will
be held next Sabbath with songs suited
to the occasion; subject, "Our resurrect.
cd Immortality"