davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
ANOTHER ROYAL MEETING.
Thought That Emperor William ard
King Edward VIII Now Confer.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Neither the British
ambassador the foreign Office is able
to confirm or deny the report that En-.
peror William and King Edward will
meet at Frankfort on the Main during
the latter's journey to Marienbad; nor,
according to the foreign Office has the
Germany embassy ct London received
any information regarding such an
event. Official circles, however, do
not regard the report as improbable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
The illinois Returns to Bar Harbor.

Bar HarbOr. Me. Aug. 4.-The bat
tleship Illinois, on which wireless tele-
graph experiments have been conduct
cd recently, rejoined Rear Admiral
Evans battleship fleet here. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Conditions ard General Forecast.

Washington, Aug 4.-There will be
showers, Saturday, in the middle and
south Atlantic states extending, Saturday
night or Sunday. into New England
Temperatures will fall somewhat over
ne districts where showers are indicated
except in the Atlantic states. The winds
along the New England and middle At
lantic coast will be light to fresh and
mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Little Scarboro Boy Drowned.

Portland, Me, Aug. 4.-LawrenCe
Carter. the 4-year-old son of Select
man Edward Carter, of the town of
Scarboro, was drowned, this afternoon,
While playing on the water of Il pond
at West Scarboro. The body was re-
covered soon after the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
The Fever Record,

New Orleans. Aug. 4.-Fever report
to p. NJ. New cases, 4S; total cases
to date, AS. Deaths, today, 5; total
deaths, to date. SO. New sub-foci, 10;
total new sub-foci, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
COMMISSIONERS COMING.

Washington. August 4.-Forcast: New
England partly cloudy. Saturday; show
ers, n night or Sunday, in south portion,
fair in north; light to fresh winds mostly
south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, August i-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Saturday, partly
cloudy, probably local showers in the
afternoon; Sunday, partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Aug. +.-Fred Wrlch
was appointed fpurth class postmaster
today, Ut Bo0thhaY, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
The Rule at Colonel Nor
riI|'s Race Meet.
Kidd Wins $1,000 Trot and
Pace in Straight Heats.
The Two 2.26 Races Won by Topeka and
Wilkes Boy After Five Heats.

Watervillc, Ne, Aug. 4.-(SpeciaD.--
TIL" second day Of the Central Maine
Park races held under the direction Of
COL Morrill, OF Pittsfcll, has passed
away, and the results have been, TO say
The least, what every one had reason to
expect, if not more. The attendance
was about the same as that Of Thurs
day, but it was an admitted fact, that.
for some reason there were interested
exclusively. in racing more than there
have been at all thus far. Col Morrill,
j., looking for L rccord-brcak-
ing crowd, saturday afternoon.
aD those who can attend only one day
would naturally choose the most i'm
portInt as wei rs the most desirable.
otherwise.
The 90 class, trot ana pace, natur-
ally, was one of the features of :he
afternoon. Hiram Wilkes. owned by
X. W. Burrill OF Bangor, babe fair to
j." the easy winner as the first two
were his in rs easy and as pretty fash
ion as on" would care 10 see. In the
third heat he was distanced, thus DO
ing barred from any chance of winning.
The unexplainable break which he
made WAS Il painful surprise to every
On" who enjoys 10 see q horse win on
his own merit and not through mis-
fortune.
The 80 stake, trnt and pace was
naturally tn" chief feature of interest
whrh yesterdays races had to offer.
III" 500" purse was 4 drawing card which
brought to the track some of the best
blood "btainablc. The most interesting
part If this event was, that this vici-
u.ty contributed two Of the four starters.
Although neither were winners, they are
both young mares and showed more
promise in the race than ever before.
Ihr purse was won by Kidd. owned by
g T.. Whitney. Saugus. Mass; second.
Godlindcr Boy. owned by J. II. Goddard,
Of Lewiston. Strathbellc. owned by Guy
Hume. ana Dyspepsia Cure by George
Cirod"r If Watervile, came in for third
aud fourth places respectively.
a scri"us accident was escaped in the
final heat Of the 20 trOt when Wilkes
BOZ rullidcd with the rear of Mr.. Rails
tons ~Ulkic with force enough 10 en-
danger the latter's seat and to make the
i.Irt disHgrccahly noticeable while coming
around tn" final quarter. When Willie
hti finally been pulled up after having
Ia ~ ruirr the wire. it was found
that tn" wheel of the sulkcy was badly
damaged and would not have carried
the driver around another quarter. No
blame. however was attached, as il was
on" " those miShaps which even the most
Li.f,r rivals f.Ju overlook on the race
track
TN" summary:
30 STAkE-TROT AND PACE-pURSF
$1,000.
kidd, b z. hy Clonmorc Ali" MGR
rI,ld SduGus, Mass. ....-..........1 l
Goldinurr 10y. b z. by Son Of Ajax,
J. H. Goddard. Lewiston ...........i
Dyspepsia Cure. III. by Wilkes.
Percy T.: Gilman, Watcrvile........2 3
SiTtIhh"llC. m. by StrathmcatE. 6.
g. Hume. Shawmut .................3
Tins hY quarters:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
20 CLASS-TROT AND PACF-PERSE
SIN

..-h CTNSS-TKOT AND TNEF.-P RISE
500
Topeka. oh <. by The Seer. f.
Il. Hayden. Lewiston .........:; l /
S. r.. u K. by CylcX. i. NJ.
t'"wmHn. Augusta .............i . 0
raYliur blk 9. by Onlinc. John
I. Clark. Bangor ............... 6 3 )
Joker NJ. h <, by Hector
Wilkes. II. Hudson & Sons,
t;uilford ........................J . ? !
Hugo Wilkes. b <, by Wilkes,
|. ". Pottlc. Portland .......6 :, DIR
Lord Morrison, b Z. 10y Lord
krrmlin Morrison Stock
Farm Il. Iivermorc ......1 Gdr
Hiram Wilkes. gr &. by Baby
Wilkes. r. w. Burrill, Fan
Crown DutchcSS. hr M hy St
tr"iX. Bert McCu0mb. Show
tl' KAN -...--........U az
Tim, bv ult.trtsrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

22G CLASS-TROT-PCRS 500.
Wilkes Hoy. blk Z. by Lumps. j. Il.
I ScdcrquiSt. ST. Stephen. n. B......4 / /
Willie J., oh =. by Taratiuc. H. Il.
t@lliStrnn. Brighton ..............1 Z
Ronnalli u s. by Nelson, c. III. Nell
son. W Btcfvitle --.................2 3
snip r.. h <. by Lookaway. l.. H.
Ryder. Bangor .....................34 3
Sally Mate. hr m. by San Medic, A.
M"rrihrld, Md. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z 4
I"'NlN''
Altoona s.. IN. by Stirling. Ira
Mitchell Waterville .................6 s
Continued on Page Three.)
Strength for Tired Mothers
In timely dose of Sanford's Ginger.
Always healthful. Get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

Kidd, b z. hy Clonmorc. Allie MGR
rlli,ld. Sa;aus, Mass. ...............1 l ]
Gollnnurr 10y. b &. by Son Of Ajax,
J. II. Goddard. Lewiston ...........i > .
Dyspepsia Cure. b III. by Wilkes.
Percy T.. Gilman, WatcrVillc. 3 4
Siruhh"llc. b m. by StrathmcatE. 6.
q. Hume. Shawmut northumberland 4 8
TIM IN OuarttrS:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
MANCHETER DEPOT

A L Graves returned from his vest
ern trip last Monday
CA Brown was 10 Rutland on busi.
ness las, Wednesday.
Lyman G whitman 81 Orange visit
cd 81 ] W Fowler's recently.
LIE Collins and wife Of South Lon
donderry were 1" town Wednesday.
George McGrifBnIwbo has been on
q months vacation RESUMED his duties
IS station agent today.
A l. Graves bought the stock OF
goods at auction today for sll,lio
and $1,000 for the store.
The Railroad Co. have their survey
ors at work on the East mountain sur
veying a road ipto the timber district
WE Mcneil who has been right
operator at the station for some time
has been transferred a. North Benn.
ipgton. Riley Rogers OF Rutland takes
his place.
Mrs G B Rowe aud Mrs G l. Dench
attended the Madison. Bentley wedding
Wednesday noon at the home OF Mrs
Jay Pentley There was q large party
OF friends and relatives 10 witness the
ceremony shich was performed by the
rector Of ST James church, Arlington
The presents were all useful and mum
erous. The party left on the afternoon
flyer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
An Apt Answer.

p. L. Hutchins, the cotton expert, was
praising an apt and witty speech.
1T reminded me-" he said, "of q scene
in magistrates court that saw in my
boyhood.
AN old man was hailed before magis-
trait for stealing chickens, and the lat
ter said sternly to him:
!" You are charged with robbing hen
roosts. my friend. Have you any wit
nessesr
The veteran smiled calmly as he re-
piled:
No, sir. In M country we don't
rob hen rooats before witnesses. IN.
Y. Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
EAST PowsAL.

Mrs n A. Estes visited her son cy-
rus Estes Thursday.
Mss Helen Darros 81 ilenninsion
Il teaching 10 the Barber school,
Miss Nina Amadon al Williams.
.osn was The guest Of her pArvnis over
Sunday.
Miss florvnoc Morgan was the
guest Of Miss Loreaa Amadon Friday
evening.
Miss Ida Morgan ras tho guasl 81
her sister, Mrs John Patterson a part
Of Last week.
Rev Mr. Mitchell held prayer meet.
Ing In the Barber school house Wed.
pcsday evening.
Mr. aud Mrs N A Crosisr gave q
dance NJ their homo Friday evening
which vas largely attended.
Cyrus Estes, vito and chiieron. Her.
bert Amidon ADD wife. Miss LorcnA
Amldon ADD Carl Es,cs spent Thurs.
day evening NJ Walter Pa,irrson'G
A number % the near relatives OF
Mr and Mrs q u Patterson called 81
their HON. Tuesday evening giving
them q very pleasant surprise IL being
Mr. Paucrson's birthday. Light ~.
frcshmenis we're served and all enjoy.
ed = most pleasant evening.
Tho auction held by Cyrus Estes on
Mason Hill last scek vas = great sue
cess everything selling ai high prices,
especially the horses and cows. Mr
Esles has moved his family 90 North
Pownal where be- has . position 40
clerk In \ l. Smiths store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
The First Bsqaisit. of Beauty

The first requisite Of beauty is a
clear complexion. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup clears sallos complex
ion as II stimulates the liver and bow
els, and the eyes become bright and
clear. You owe II To your friends to
take IL II your complexion is pad. Or
inc Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is very pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
b A Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News 90 shs fs~a .aa yiii.Es nasS
fsiafsF nasf Readers,

Miss Sadie spear has taken . posi-
ton In tho collar factory,
Miss Selma WOLF Of North Adams
IL the guest Of Mrs fred Allen,
Miss Teresa o'Dannell sho has been
spending soms seeks ~iih friends Ia
loWn has rvllraed IA nooslek Falls,
Sunday morning a. tho Methodist
church tie pastor will expect Tho 10
tara oi tho liensyolsnl collection cards
ssnl out this seek aad all exhibit .
prospectus of tho proposed nss or no.
modelled church ana a full a,lsndanos
81 church aud congregation IL desired.
Thankssiyln sermon al music, "Do.
nestle Happiness" .lli BE- tic evening
topic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
All He Needed.

Don't 20, play any Of the popular
airs?" asked the man who was attend
ing to the de,ails Of convention.
NO ansN cred the leader. This ia
a political bud. We don" play any.
thing but Hail to the Chief Star
Spangled Ban ter' All He's. jolly Good
Fellow. "-Washilgton Stai
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24

Former
prloa
istc Ladies' cotton hose
u Mems t.asher hose
6pc aud TIC" 4"
&c SILK bow ties
sc Susp~ndcrz
&c Boys flannel waists
ti.25 Black saiecn pc,licoais nj
ei.5C Mems derby aud soft hats
60 Ladies' ~ \ handkerchicfs
Dozen shoe laccs
10 Garter Elastic I inch wide
75c Umbrellas
OIL 50 Dress Suit cases
&C Hand bags
&c "Magic" supporters
loo Shelf oil cloth
&c Table oil cloth
2 90 Men good shoes
J 20 {" dress {"
! 20 and LIS Ladies' fall shoes
: 90 and $50 q"
Is Children "
&c and 5ac Infants fancy shoes
LOO Heavy 81 blankets
I Is I0t
200 {" ia
!. 80 Comfortables
SOC childrens flannel night gowns at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
Rubbers for Men, Women and Children
A. ~

al oCiuIiS Sut
Rubber Boots Arccs Mocassn and Leggns for Men andE
Sc Cambrics per yard
&c Apr q gingham per yard
loo Outing flannel per yard
i2c Ginghams per yard
l5c tlsnneetts per yard
1Cc White outing flannel per yard
SC Crash toweing per yard
&c Fine Mnhair dress goods
% Wool dress goods "a inches wide
Soc Basket cloth white shirt waists
$50 Heavy madras
loo Ladies nanneete wrappers
I.0o percale 80
90 Kalamazoo elastic supporters white and drab
90 g. !. Is Children nicely tr'd dresses
90 & So Girls and childrens dresses
pc and Sc Childrens pretty dresses
soc Tam O'Shanters all colors
75c - "
SOC Childrens Jersey leggings
75c Misses I"
pc Iuiants booti
"a: Il waists for boys and girls
Mems suits values up to 500 at
/" " 1b00at
"overcoats" l2oat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06

That is all-except that he-the
last one-never knew" She had risen
and was leaning listlessly against the
mantelpiece, her face the color of
ashes
He looked up at her slowly, wonder
ingly, comprehendingly, and all at
once his eyes filed.
Do you think she did wrong?" she
asked, trying hard to keep her self
control Her voice quivered suddenly,
under its veneer of calm.
Ashleigh rose quickly and drew her
into his arms. He felt her sobs against
his coat, almost convulsive ssWhat
does anything matter" he repeated.
$50 long as it is the one real love?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
Henry Clay in His Prime,

An Engl1shman who Travelled in the
United states in the early part of the
last century visited Washington and
describes Henry Clay as follows: "He
is tall, thin and not a very muscular
man; his gait is stately, but swinging,
and his countenance, while it indi-
Gates genius, denotes dissipation.
Though there is want of rapidity and
fiuency in his elocution, yet he has
great deal of fire and vigor in his
expression, When he speaks he is
full of animation and earnestness; his
face brightens, his eye beams with adj
ditional luster and his whole figure
indicates that he is entirely occupied
with the subject on which his elo
quence is employed"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
Brotherly Advice.

ct wish 1 knew whether Tom really
loves me or not said the dear girl
as she toyed with her engagement
ring.
"I'll tell you how you can find out, :"
said her big brother. Next Thurs
day is his birthday; make him pres
ent of a box of cigars like you gave
me last Christmas"
But how will that prove his lover"
asked the innocent maid.
eff he smokes them himself he
loves YOU" answered the wise b. b.;
"and if he gives them to his friends
he doesn't"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
Rush of Modern Life.

A well-known artist thus comments
on the rush and hurry of our modern
life: Mans business requires haste.
the average business and professional
man eats in hurry and gets dyspep-
sia He walks in hurry and gets
apoplexy. He talks in a hurry and
gets the lie. He does business in a
hurry and becomes bankrupt. He
reads In a hurry, and is superficial
He marries in a hurry and gets di-
vorce- He trains his children in a
hurry, and develops spendthrifts and
criminals He gets religion in a hurry
and forgets it in great hurry. He
makes his will in hurry and leaves a
legal contest He dies in a hurry and
goes to the devil"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
Art and Geography.

Among the visitors at an art exhl-
bition were two old ladies FROM the
country. They were examining with
great interest a bas-relief of young
Greek shepherd, beneath which were
inscribed the words. Executed in
terra Gotta"
81 wonder where Terra Gotta is? ?"
ventured the elder of the two, turn
ing to her companion.
"Well, now, 1 ought to know" hesi-
tated the other, but 1 can't seem to
place it just now"
"Ah, well,'' rejoined the first speak
er, as they passed on, cit must be a
dreadful place if they execute harm
less young boys like that there. -
Youths Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
The Road.


Ihere is no new pathway that is not
rough,
Yet who would walk in a weIl-worsa
way?
me warden of life is aged and gruff
But nevertheless he is guard to-day
What would you do? Would you stop to
rest
Or argue the question of go or stay?
Better pass on in an untried quest
Than beg for a crust in a weIl-worn
way.
Stumble you will, in the tangled turn.
where the vines have grown and the
sweet brier spread;
But the fountain you find and the les
sons you learn
VIII be newer and dearer than those
oft read.
Then smile at the warden and pay his
fee,
For Life has demands that are some
what bold;
He has weighed the soul of a you and me-
And he knows our strength when he
points the road.
-Lura Kelsey Clendening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
THRIVE ON VEGETARIAN DIET
Wild and Domestic Animals Grow Fat
and Intelligent. 3.

Wild and Domestic Animals Grow Fat
and Intelligent.
Although carnivorous animals are
capable OF marvellous feats of strength
they have nothing like the endurance
OF the herbivorous animals, nor are
they so long-lved. The animals of
greatest service to man on account of
their strength, feetness or endurance
the horse, the elephant, the camel,
the ox-are all vegetarian animals.
The gorilla, which is said to be, for
MS size, the strongest and most intel.
hgent beast in the forest, is frugivor-
ous- He has often been known to
beat a lion to death with a club, and
IL is said that he will even kill an ele.
plant in like manner.
Dogs are in much better condition
In every way when confined to a
strictly vegetarian diet. Every dog
trainer knows that meat spoils a dogs
wind, and also his scent On this
point an old hunter out West said: 81
nave dog that can scent a bird two
hundred feet away; but when 1 feed
him meat he can't scent bird half a
rod on Besides that, when l feed him
meat he has no wind; he can't run"
That cats also can be kept in per-
feet condition on a vetarian diet many
a vegetarian family can testify. The
mistress of handsome pair of kit
tens says of them: These beautiful
Maltese kittens are vegetarians They
nave never eaten meat of any kind.
Ihelr favor1te dishes are protose, nut
toIene, potatoes, green corn and baked
BEANS In disposition they are gentle,
aHectlOnate and unusually intelligent
My children have taught them to run
race, try to catch rubber ball, and
play game of hide-and-seek. Fat,
healthy and happy are these vegeta-
rian kittens"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
4 WNGF[E3S[E[D
DRvINZLE GMZ Gzl1g22E

Copyright. 1903, by
Ashleigh glanced questionably
across the tea-table at his wife. That
bright particular STAR" who for the
past two years had been the faithful
custodian of his Lares and Penates-
as well as of his loyal heart-an-
swered him with smiling eyes.
'Well?" she queried, her soft hands
futtering like white butterflies above
the Dresden.
He did not reply at once, and Fran
cesco leaned coaxingly across the
tea-tray curiously, and a tiny, dawn
ing shadow coming into her face, I
hope it isn't anything unpleasant
"Oh, no-not exactly; not in the
way you mean" Ashleigh laughed,
fitting back in his chair in a little
contemplative way, and regarding her
with a dubious expression. 4 was
Just wondering" he pursued, "wheth-
er you would rather go to that ball
this evening or remain at home with
me? 1 find that 1 shall be somewhat
late, but perhaps Kendrix-
hendrix, indeedi Why, you silly
boy, will you ever outgrow your in
fancy? Which do you suppose 1
would rather do?"
worried for fear you might be disap-
pointed
A little laugh that sounded to Ash
leigh like the music of gurgling wat
er dubbed up to her lips.
Francesca left her chair and, going
over to where he sat, rested two soft,
pink palms on his shoulders. "I don't
believe there are any two people in
the world quite as happy as our
Selves" she said, letting her hands
slip up till they touched his cheeks.
After a moment he rose and kissed
her for answer. A servant came in
to clear the table, and they went back
to the cozy little sitting-room, where
the light from pretty, rose-skirted can
dies glowed warm and mellow.
Ashleigh gave his attention to some
accounts he had brought up from the
office, and Francesca went to the piano.
A half hour passed, and firing of her
music, she went over to the fireplace
and threw herself into a prodigious
leather chair that almost swallowed
her up. She stretched out the tips of
her slippered feet to the brass fend-
er, and watched the sleepy bed of pink
and purple Goals with musing eyes.
After awhile, Ashleigh put aside his
papers, and drawing up hassock, sat
down beside her, laying one of his
strong brown hands over her dainty
white one that rested enticfngly on
the arm of her chair.
For some time, neither spoke Pres
emily, he gave her fingers a playful
little pressure. Penny for your
thoughts" he said, smiling up into
her half-closed eyes.
Are you just awfully anxious to
know"
ST am"
make a guess
'tMe?" he asked
They both laughed. francesca did
not answer Immediately and he shook
his head half-deprecatingly as he
looked toward her for confederation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
Leisure of Japanese Generals.

During the winter just past Japan's
generals along the Shaho spent their
time variously. Gen. Nodzu," accord
Ing to Japanese newspapers, studied
calllgraphy. Gen. Kuroki kept barn
yard fowls During the. Heikautai en-
gagement Gen. Kodama scarcely slept
at all for a whole week, but did not
seem one whit the worse for his ex-
per1ence- Gen. Oyama was reported
as being s'the same robust merry
hearted gentleman as ever
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-06
Ought to STAY Dead.

A physician in St Louis, by a solu-
ton of salt infused into the veins of a
woman who was supposed to be dead.
so revived her that she is now be-
heved to be on the high road to recov-
cry This was all right in the case
OF this good woman, but there should
be some restrictions placed on such
physicians There are some people
should be allowed to stay dead when
they die.-Mobile Item.