davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
WEST VIRGINIA EDITORS
A Ihree-Days' Session Begins Ia
Wheeling.
MANY ADDRESSES DELIVERED
Freedom Of the City rendered the Visiting
journalists by the Mayor Of West vir-
ginia's Metropolis.

Wheeling. June 26-The State Edi.
toriai Association began it's three
days session here yesterday alter
noon.
The Carroll club rooms are being
used for the meetings. and they make
a very nice place for the sessions.
The attendance was small in the af-
ternoon, but eyerv train brings in
large nambers OF delegates.
AT The meeting several new men :
bers were taken IN and the commit
tees renarted. After this came the
reports OF the secretary and fr asurer
and thew bnth reported the associa-
fion 20 be IN a very satisfactory con-
duion.
President Brown read a very inter
esting pa pei and following him adj
dresses bv several other members of
the aseociation were made
Much routine business was perform
ell, and at four v'cick the meeting adj
journed until = last uigh., when the
following program was rendered
Music.
Called to order bv the president.
Freedom of the CITY rendered bv
Mavor Sweeney.
Address of welcome on behalf Of
the business men. by Hon. Geo. r.
Laughlin, president Of the board tf
trade.
Fraternal greeting on behalf of the
newspapers Of the city. bv tierschel
y. Ogden, of the Wheeling News.
Response on behalf of The associa-
ticn. bv the president.
Address by Robert A. Armstrong.
of CIarksbure Daily News. Orator OF
the association.
Music.
Memorial services. noudcufed bv
Col. Taomas II Dennis. editor Of the
Groenbrler Independent and historian
of the association.
PRAYER. by Rev J. O. Thompson, OF
the Farm Review. Charleston
Tributes Of respect and sketches OF
deceased members of the past wear
were delivered by members of the me-
mortal committee as follows La hon
or of Col. Robert McEidownev. OF
the WheIzel Democrat, and Hon
George W. Tr,ppet, Of the Point
Pleasant Register, by Dol. Thomas III.
DENNIS. chairman of the committee
TO the of Hon. John Frew.
of the Wheeling Intelligencer. by
John Dav. Esq. editor of the l%ntelli-
gencer. On the life and death of Rev.
A u R%ohrbonGh of the M. +. Times.
by viii @. Swan manager of the
Times.
In memofiam of Hon. u. s. G..
Pitzer. OF Martinsburo in honor OF
X. w. Morrow. Of the Farmers Ad-
v~ocate, by George w. Haines, Esq.
editor of the Spirit of Jefferson,
Charles Town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
JUNE BRIDES.
MT. Harry G.. Bowen,an Emp,oye Of "a.
Crawford WOODEN comy~",. ""'
Miss Julia smith--usaer


Mr.. Harry g. Bowen. a foreman in
the Crawford Wooden Mills, and Miss
Julia M. Smith. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George +. Smith. were married
Tuesday at 8 80 O'Clock D m at tns
BRIDES home ON South Raleigh street.
Rev. W. w. Barnes performed til
which was witnessed by a
few of the friends and relatives of
the couple.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
KEPLINGER- R%IDENOUa.
ARREsrEo AND FINED.

John Butts. a mnuntaineer. WAS ar
rested TUESDAY afternoon by Police
mar McBee for drunkenness and IL,
decent conduct on the street. Nav
or Evans fined him S. and costs.
which he paid. While turning the
Court House corner u short time he
fore his arrest Butts fell out of the
back end of a wagon and severely
cut his head. HIS wife AMI friends
drove off and left him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
WILL aEpREsENrT aE MD. uNIoNu

Mr. b. Eagle lett "Wednesday
ON train No 2 over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for East Northfelo
Mass where he Will represent the
University Of MI, at the annual con-
vention of the college branches of the
Y. Nj. q. A. Mr.. Eagle Is a desery-
ing voung man and took a great in
terest in this work while at the Uni
yersitv, III appreciation OF which fact
he vas unanimously chosen to repre-
sent this bra"ch at the coming meet
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28

y 0 Bsnf,tri Wss R.ng,,. "
Y. aavs II have been troubled with
kidney disease for tine last five
Have doctored with several physician
and | got no relief until ! used two
bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure cured
me. ! would recommend it to anyone
who has kidney trouble. x. O. Will
Jams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28

Good stout healthy stock Of ewes in
registered bucks at reasonable prices
Gray Sill vaer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
june days are rare enough this wear

june days are rare enough this wear.
The weather man will make IL hot
for us yet.
You can feel a Panama that but 1t
ia never felt.
rariv canteloupes are said TO be de
licious in flavor.
It's a good thing to be too busy to
te.l your troubles.
Less than Aalf of those struck by
iehtning are killed.
We will all find an opening some
day-ln the cemetery
This is a backward season for the
islthotenoughforyou iend.
Every one of the large automobile
facsories is far behind its orders.
White gloves that are no longer
white spoil the nest elegant costume
In these latter davs genius If com
pelled to have a hustline press agent
Some men go through life looking
- .nopgb thew owed themselves o
ey.
The fellow who is his own best
FRIEND NAV also be his W best enc
nv.
Miss Luella Kellei has returned
from a visit to friends in Hagers-
town.
Miss Maud Magruder. of Baltimore,
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d..
Emmert.
Some people admire themselves so
much it's a wonder they don't get
crosseyed
Some pe~opIesbelieve only what they
see. and keep their eyes shut hall the
time at that.
The difference between a position
and a job depends largely on the
point OF view.
The novelist who takes electricity
as his theme should make a hit with
current fiction
The trou BILE with the average army
hero IL that he hasn't sense enough TO
keep his mouth shut.
MANY a fellow who is AMBITIOUS
enough to get in the social swim fnds
himself in hot water.
Mrs. Jane Neikirk, of York. Pa, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. o. q. Bent
zell, Winchester
Mrs. Stephen Ford. of Washington
$ wishing her sister, Mrs. II. j..
Sharff S. Raleigh street.
Rare days in June are all right for
the poet, but a good manv of them
have been a trif1e o%verdone.
mrs. f B. Murray, of Hagerstown,
is visiting her sister in-law, Mrs. M'
B.. Sheaner, w Race street.
Miss Beulah Colbert. of Plane No.
Four. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W.
l.. Cuddy, at 100 Swartz street.
Augustus johnson. of Morgan ccun-
ty. died while on a visit to his daugh-
Ter III WdsuluRtOn, akOur foHo
Charles Levels. a B. q o. brake
man. fell from his train at Terra Alta
and received Or ,bablv fatal injuries.
q. a. Digman, of Mo ntrose. W.
Va. was drugged and robbed of $43O
while attending a circus at Parsons.
Mr.. L. Bernard Martin. who is a
clesiastlcai student at St. Charles
College heal Ellicott City, Md. has
arr, ed home to pend his summer va
cation.
Capt W. II. Huff, of Cumbe rland,
who has succeeded Capt. King as
chief detective of the detective forces
on the second division of the Il. q q.
r. R.. is spending several DAYS in
Martinsburg.
Mr. William N Martin, of 1l9 W
King street. who for the rast few
months has been suffering with rheu-
matlsm, is still confined to his bed
not much improved
Il. b. Horner has covered his bill
boards with porters advertising the
Elks ~mid-summer carnival at Cumber-
land july Z TO IL. The carnival is
given by the Bost6ck Carnival Com
pany.
nxn UNxnN A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
ABANDONED THE TRIP.
Hagerstown Fire Company Concludes
Not 10 Co 20 winchester ON the
Fourth OF July-The Reasons.

Fourth Of July-The Reasons.
Because OF their inability to secure
either a special train or d reduced
rate the Western Enterprfse Fire
Company. of Haoerstown at a special
meeting RECONSTRUCTED thier action Of
a previous meeting and declined an
invitation to the firemen's parade and
tournament at Winchester. Va On
July A..
When the company first received an
invitation a committee was appointed
to confer with the q. ". X X .rela
tive to a special train and rate, b :
the railroad said they could
uiv G IsiiIefl 3f1lfI i8t,Ia
special train except TO return home at
night. giving as the reason a scarcity
Of cars. The best rate the comnany
would give was 81. 10 for the round
trip. They also asked s27 to haul the
apparatus.
Inc committee then called ON the
b. a .. who gave them a rate a.
81. 6S. but as the distance was so much
further by hat route the company de-
clded to abandon the trip.
The refusal of excursion rates has
not bafied the organizations in this
city which have accepted invitations
to take part in the celebration. They
will 90 ANYHOW anu take a crowd
with them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28

Wool wanted. at highest cash price,
Gray Silvers. Blondell's building.
(Lutner Milier's old stand.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
BRATT-McINTYRE

Mr. John w. RrHtt. o. North Mar
tinshrrg. and Miss Sophia M McIu-
tyre, daughter i Mr. and Mrs. wiz,
lam A. Mcintyre, we're married We'd
pesday at 80 O'clock a M At the mar
snnaee of the Methodist EuiscomI
shurch Sonth nv Rev 9. %. Harris.
After tee wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
B'ett left for FaiTmnnt, where they
exnecf 10 live
KEPLINGER- RIDENOUR.
Mr.. Albert o. Keplinper and Miss
Lille Ridenour, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs @. w. Ridenour. were mar
RED Tuesday night at the Presbv.er-
ian manse pv Rev. DR.. r. M. Woods.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
.500yankes para Mexico

81 7tempo dsIs nombrads rep6bllea Sc
expresa asf:
xDaeidfdamente el elements americana nos
invade todos sensldos " tiende predominant
en- todes aqaellos ramos que signihcan nueatro
mas actiyo desenvolvInniento.
FIecuentements damos noticia de Ia lie
gada al pafs de distintos grupos de amerIcauos
que vienen cstablecerse explotar de dis
tIntos modos nusstro suelo, hoy tenensos que
irformar do IN nuevo ingreso de esa elemento
eEtranjero, que quizA tenga mas trascsndencia
signi6eacion.
Ei nuevo grupo que se nos iEforma no tar
dar6 en- legar, es numeros1simo, pues 10 com
ponen 1. 500 indivfdnos de esa rscfonaiidad
que vienen en- caiidad de appendices necknieoa
para ser distributes en- los tallerss de eata
ciudad, de Puebs, OrIzaba, Apizaco, Ac6m ba-
70, San Luis Potosf, Monterrey, Chthuahua,
talleres las EN- presas de les FarrocarFiles Gen.
traI NScional.
e! asunto ca por dem&s trascende ntal, por-
qua sin duda ese coEtinenta americana harS
que bajsn los sueldos de los muchos compa-
triotas one se han dedic2do al ramo de nacS-
MICA no pocos quizk sersn los que SO queden
sin trabajo, puss como ha aueedido siempres sc
les dara preierencia los amerlcanos, pcr rnSs
que las aptitudes de los mexlcanos sean supe-
rioreg.
La importation de esos aAericanos obsie.
&c 81 hecho de que en- su pals no tienen lugar
los talieres para sllos. y como tai hecho cons
tituye una amenaza para ei mecznieo N exica-
no adn para gu porvenir y poP 10 tanto ell de
su famiia, sabemos que ell gremio undo va
estudiar activamente los medios que ha de en-
plear para salvarse de este grave peligro que
Is amenRza.2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
HMpE.NITENTE

No le beses 4 81 banigna evoca
para n I NADIA mas bU beso ardiente.
Qae sabe 81 de arcanos DO ia boca?
Q1e sabe 81 de arcanog de tn ffente?
Soy al ogvldo 81 Gesd6n rehacio:
fuS nuestro amor fnsensatez tan bells,
que nj bravss del tlempo del espacIo
Ia plentiful de mi ras6n dsscaella.
Lejos de IT, Ia imkgsn nae acompaha
de las pasadas horas de fortuna, :
como an paisaje nocturnal que bada
resplandor melanc6lico de luna.
La indomsole passion cue juzgan muerts,
a6o dormida en realidad Sc hslIa
ell mas leve gusurro Ia despierta
en- ardorosos impetus estalla.
rs cual Ia rueda de bengala, en- donde
Cesa IN moMentO Ell movadizo fHege,
la chispa tenas que dentro esconds,
rctaci6n falgor ie imprims luego.
No estrs6ss. no, qae tus memorials guarde,
auHque palpites siienciosa lsios:
guardian tam bien las nubas de Ia tarde
del sol tras al ocaso los rel jos.
Nuestrc primer encuentro tn rirads
Feiam mp8go del alma enternecida
Ia promssa de amor adiVInada
siE que Ell iabio expresarla &c dscida.
ri mdtuo pacto que 81 deber pnohibfa
en- que jsnlas la voluntad convine,
pero que audss y fuerte ss impon4a
poR mandate imperioso del destino.
Los ecos son da vertigo profando
en- que sgrup6 naestro incansable anheloi
todas Las diehas que contiene 81 mundo.
todas las gIorias e.promete ei cielo,
Hay emociones de poder osulto
que deian, al pasar, tan hondas hueIias,
Que es necesario tributarias cnIto,
srrebataF oil eoraz6n con elias.
Amor de 10 impossible Rudo veto
entire los dos 81 fuerza intsrponfs,
pero gaG6 Ia sembra del sscreto
cuanto robaha Ia vision del dia.
Asf los seres que en- s.giIo craeen,
en- cHis6lida esquivs guareciios,
vigorosos aduitos aparecen
con los cambiantas de Ia luE vsstidos.
Fairaos hoias one en torno arremoina
In rkfsga estival sbrasadoFs
IA 10 ideal cue tuFba que fascina,
70 10 rendido que obedients adora
Al romper el social convencionismo
sfma de eulpas Sc entreahri6 tus huellaa !;
| nero tambiGn 81 fondo del ab1smo
| suele llegar la luz de las estrelias.
Hay en- 10 beilo slgo que redime.
una impression paEdonar propicia
| pecadora Frine, Sc irgui6 sublime
| sobre el falIo cruel de Lin jnsticia.
culpable & nd, tan buana tan hegmola
| siempre te vi, que tanta genti!eza
| fuf al creyante eumiso ante la diosa:
| no tn discute, Sc arrodilla reEa
Ante el trono Ideal ID tu harmosura
| otros habr6 mas fnerses mss cnerdos.
| 70 no puedo yolver de- III locura,
/ mientras tn imagen fiots en- mis reeuerdos
Rafael del Vale
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

II Eerminio Diaz Navarro. sbogado J
- notario, con bufete en- San Juan,
Fortaleza 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

Raran Deposito de oalzatlo de arturo E.
80 Dfaz y Ca Artfculos para caballeros.
Medias, corbatas, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaje. Areoibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
EstimabIe obsequio

DON Victor Burseth nos ha obseq niado
con IN precioso cromo, cuyo fondo SO des-
taea IN almanaque exfoliador del ano en-
eurso.
Sc nos remite Ell presente nombre de la
sociedad mercantil que girR en- Ia capital baio
oil nombre de Montaner = Co
Agradecemos Ia fneza del sefior Burseti.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
Guy de Teramond.

GLos premos SON 10 ctpas de honor, is
diplomas de honor, 900 medallas de oro, plata
bronco, mencIones honori1cas de 1ro., 10.
sfo. grados varisa recompsnsas en- metali
co pOr vaor de 600 pesetas.
GEI Excmo. seHor Marques de Pratt, hi.
nistYo de Espa1a en- Mexico, iirgi6 - To- inVi-
tael6n q nuestro Gobierno, ac0mpan sndo los
proKrsmas datos relativos.9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
Su coronation. MsjioO invitadO

Dlcs an coIega raeAicano en edici6n de re-
eisbta focha4
SLa ssocledad Naclonsl de Aviculteraa
Espanoles,S de Madrid se propcne celebrsf
nnn sxpoaei6n duFante ei mes de Mayo del
ano sntrante, para aolemnizar las hastas de la
r0fnnAes5n del Rey Alfonso XIII, hs inyita-
Gs maestro pafs para que snvfe 81 continger-
&C..
xEsn sKn eituoslci6n duedA comprsdida 1ri-
gSh ants la ethibiet6n de aves perrcs gatoss
eonsjos, NebFGs, los ramos do apicultnra y
segIeutnra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13
TrasIados de guadias

En- Ponce Sc han hecho los siguiantes trss
lados de policfas insulares
Manuel Msriots, Pefiuelss Federico II
llet, San Garm&n, BAltazsr Valiant Ad-
juntss.
Ocuparon las vacantes anterIores: Juan
Dascartes, del pussto de Coamo; Ramon San
tisgo, de Jnans Diaz Aaximino Ortiz, de
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

en- un dIa tome las PASTfLLkAs LAXAN-
TEIS DE BROMO QUINIrlA. E boticario
Ie devolyera el dinero 81 no 80 cura. La nrma
de III. w. GROVE 50 haila Ell cada caiita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

- snuel Silvs, comerciante. Provifio-
d nes y frutos del pafa. PavEa Are
eibo, P. e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-13

dores exportadores de mercancfss.
Plaza Prta oipal, Arecibo. 7. R.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-08
AN ODE TO GOLDFISH.

Springfield Republican,
round among the papers of the late
l.aTabie Lapp at his boarding place.
Thanksgiving past and Christmas. too
Inc turkeys gone. the goose also,
Just what we now have to do
Is, TO go back to Goldfish
The Rhode Island turkeys d festive bird,
His praises everyone has heard,
But you scarcely ever heard "a word
About the Cape Cod turkey.
SO let me sing his praises now
That he generally gets thar" / allow,
And comes up smiling every now
This steadtast Cape Cod turkey.
At breakfast he begins the day
IN little spheres-he's good that way;
And you don't have very much TO say
When he comes up as fishballs.
When dinner comes, he swims in cream,
IN little giblets see him gleaml
Creams not so thick but what you see
i'm,
That's picked-up Goldfish.
Fresh from old ocean, bake or bile,
Hes right on deck in any style.
You pass your plate with sickly smile,
And feeby say-'please, Goldfish
For common everyday fare.
You don't have to hunt him-oh, he's
Glance down the table, say low: II swear,
It's the same old goldfish
But in your heart there's one request,
Il fills you, it expands your breast
1t is Good Lord, give US a rest
From goldfish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-08

met her at the prison gates and drove
her away in his own carriage to a
home he had provided for her, and a
few weeks LAGER she became the wife
OF the man who a few years earlier
had been her judge and punisher. This
case, which is well known in America,
proves that it is not only the young
and foolish in whom a criminal can
inspire love and loyalty.
Another case which is within my
own knowledge is that Of a bank clerk
who was charged about three years
ago with embezzlement. 1t was proved
IN evidence that he had committed the
crime in order to help a brother who
was IN financial straits. and fully hop
ing and intending 10 replace the
money before il was missed His case
excited considerable sympathy at the
time, and in none mere than in the
daughter Of the barrister who defended
him.
The young man was sentenced to a
merely nominal term of imprison-
ment and on his release called at
the house of the counsel who had de-
tended him TO thank him again for his
kind offices. Here ne met the girl who
was able to express her deep sympathy
with him in his misfortune, and thus
commenced an Acquaintance which
quickly ripened into love.
A year ago the young people were
married. with the fathers approval
and understand they are now leading
an ideally happy lite i'm Melbourne
where good opening was found for
the young bridegroom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-08
Told Of Edwin Forrest
PhiIadeIphia Timesl


in the last years Of his life Edwin For
rest. the tragedian, occasionally strayed
from the path Of rectitude and imbibed
too freely
a policeman, now on the pension list
but then connected with the Tenth and
Thompson streets station, one night found
the actor wandering about Spring Garden
street.
The officer knew better than TO arrest
Forrest. Instead he started him IN the di-
reetion of his home at Broad and Master
streets. The way was slow and irksOme.
Forrest was no lightweight. and had to be
handled with the greatest consideration.
After an hours hard work the policeman
had the satisfaction of plotting his charge
up the steps of his mansion. Then. since
Forrest was in no condition to act for
himself. the officer borrowed his key and
unlocked the door
Tt was at this fatal moment that the
actor aroused from his stupOr Seeing the
stranger entering his house he reasoned
that he was being robbed.
With that tremendous strength for
which he was noted. ne sprang at the un-
suspectiHE officer whirled aim around
and with one mighty shove sent him
spinning TO the bottom of the steps, where
he fell in a heap.
''AVhat. knaVe" Numbered Forrest
''seekest 20 rob me2 BegOne. dog. ere
make worms meat of thee
And this was all the reward the officer
ever got. Tt happened, however. i'm falling
that ne had held on TO the key, and he
has IL to this DAY, q treasured souvenir
M f1ln great actor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-08
TIE literal De- OF HE'LL.

, II READING AN EXCERPT from
the Christian Endeavor Worlds re-
cent editorial ou rs Hell Preached
Enough" one is irresistiDly reminded
OF the oId-fashioned revival We have
an heard the Observation-Disclosures
sermon. We have all listened to the
revivalist who says: oh. my unre-
deemed brethren, the fires OF hell are
yawning for YOU For thousands and
millions and billions OF years you are
going To suffer the scorching pangs
of the pit unless you accept salvation
tonight. Tie that. being often reprJved,
hardeneLh his neck, snail suddenly be
destroyed. and that without remedy ="
That style of preaching has gone out
OF date and one does not have to
Search far p find The reason. The man
who was scared into, the church--and
most of those who listened TO such ser
mons were scared into the church
backsli5 just as soon as the first frenzy
OF terror had passed Uuregcnerated he
remained until the next revivaIist came
along ana once more dashed MIN to the
mourncrs bench. The almost absolute
UseIessness of the "helrs fire sermon"
so far as lasting results are concerned,
was Ions since made apparent 1t is
surprising. therefore. TO find in the
Christian Endeavor World an argu-
meut in favor Of returning TO old meth
ods. After making the statement that
hell should he preached more often
and more vigorously. that paper says:
We see many men growing worse
and worse zap TO tleir dying day. We
see their characters becoming abso-
luteiy fixed in evil and impenitence.
often they are unconscious Of it, but
We can see their punishment gathering
slowly but surely around them, even
in this life. We have no grounds in
reason or revelation for expecting any
change to be forced upon them in an
other life. In the second place he'll
should be preached because millions
are going there. The world is growing
better all the time. but it is still fear
fully wicked, and no one can look
abroad over it with the thought of
eternity in his heart, and not tramble
To view the enormous mass of misery
speeding reek!essly to its infinite
DOOM"
Doesn't that sound like the good old
times? And yet the Christian En-
desvor World admits that the world is
growing better in spite of the disuse
into which the doctrine of a literal hell
has fallen.