davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
COL. PARKER SAYS
!. YES ). TO APPEALS ? E: i. S
INSURGENTS" FIND ANOTHER
CANDIDATE IN THE HILLS.
States Attorney Of Lawrence County
5 Will Stand for Congressional NOM
nation and Fight MIR. Martin at His
] Own Home How the Plot Thickens.
.sr - -... -
Special to The journal. -

Special to The Journal. 49,.
Deadwood, s. D., April 27.-After much urg I
ing by the east side leaders of the anti
ma chine faction Of the republican party, Colonel
w. H. Parker. states attorney of Lawrence
county has announced himself as an "insur-
gent" candidate for the republican nomina ton
for congress- 1t Is expected all the anti
machine elements in the Hills and many per-
sonal friends will give him hearty backing.
Colonel Parker is one Of the early settlers
Of the Black, Hills. sHe is man of fine pres
ence and is persuasive platform speaker. He
has held office frequently and is good cam
paigner. =, >. -, -. 4 49,
The insurgents have been greatly worried
by the condition Of their campaign In the Hills
ever since Charles J. Buell. of Pennington coun-
sty withdrew from their ticket, after having
first consented to stand for congress In opposi-
tou TO the interests Of Congressman Martin, who
affflfates With the machine and is candi.
date to succeed Mr.. Gamble in the United
States senate. Having drafted another
candidate in the person Of Colonel Parker, they
expect to make 1t necessary at least Tor Mr..
Martin TO spend more of his time and resources
in his own Eailiwick rather than in the eastern
The fight in Lawrence county Will be "a mos'
determ,ned ore. Congressman Martin has q
strong following tere, but 1t is fact thai
many Of the oldt time leaders of the party are
either lukewarIn as to the machine. or are
fighting 1t openly.
The announcement of Colonel Parker adds
moreS ginger to a campaign which has neyei
been eQualed in South Dakota Both faction
of the republican party are confident they vii
win at Sioux Falls If the insurgents" trl
uinph It IS more than likely that Hall ant
Parker will be the congressional" nominees ant
that Bentley Of Grant county will be turne'
down. 80 ss#--s5 * 81 = I-zE=s- ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
But:
GOES TO ALTAR
GUARDIAN NOT CONSULTED IN
THIS AND. OTHER ACTS.
Interferes, However, When Woman
Deeds to Her stepson Her Farm and
Other; Property in Consideration of
;$I-Queer Prank by the Blind God.

Roseau, Minn., April N.-The dalliance of
Mrs. Christie Johnson. d woman of so years,
with the little blind god has caused legal
snarl which the Judge Of probate is trying to
unravel. = ~ go ~ :tz7z. ~
/. Before her marriage MRS. johnson was Miss
Christie Rud. and at tile solicitation of friends
who feared she might squander her substance, a
guardian had been appointed to look after her
affairs. This guardian was Rev. B. L. Sandal.
Afterwards the sportive Cupid leveled one Of
his arrows at Miss Rud and she fell a victim
to the wiles of love and surrendered her heart
and her hand to one johnson. Being Of age,
the lady apparently stheughteit' unnecessary to
consult her guardian about such trifing mat
ter as the disposal Of her hand in marriage.
During the honeymoon Mrs. johnson decided
to her stepson her farm and other property for
the sun, OF 81 in consideration. it is said, of a
verbal agreement upon his part to care for the
welded l,nir for the remainder of their lives.
Here the guardian thought 1t best to interfere,
and took steps In the probate court to have the
transfer set aside on the ground that it was
illegally made, having been without his know.
ledge consent.
In the meantime the stepson had mortgaged
the property for $1,70o and both himself and
the nlortgagor are resisting the application OF
the guardian and have filed counter petition
on behalf Of Mrs. Johnson asking that the guar
dianship be dissolved -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
New Business Enterprise Opens Sue
cessfully-Aggressive Young Man at

Head
One young Minneapolis business man
who has been pushing his way to the
front in quiet, unassuming way for
the past 16 yearsis G. p. Rydell.
Mr. Rydell has until very recently
pin avenue, just east Of Washington,
with evident success, for having OBJ
served with business forethought the
growing need in that busy center of the
city Of a more extensive and modern
establishment. he has been fortunate In
securing long lease on the premises
situated at the northeast corner Of
Hennepin avenue and Washington,
which has been remodeled and enlarged
in a striking manner.
The main floor, 49, by u, is
and boys ready-to-wear clothing and
basement, equally as spacious as the
floor above, is used solely for the
shoe department; while the second floor
is devoted to the tailoring depart
ment and Workshop. Mr.. Rydell has
been in the tailoring business for years
and the enlarged facilities at the new
place will make this one Of the most
| important departments Of the business
/ He specializes. high-class work. All
departments Of this large, new enter,
prize are now in complete readiness fo1
/ business.
| The store IL some Of the ha1fdsomest
4 and lightest insthe city, and the stock
new, up to date and carefully selected
The grand opening will be. held tomor
row Saturday., on which occasion
valuable and beautiful souvenirs vii
be given away. The public will b
generously welcomed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
MOUNTED POLICE TAKE 2
KATENLINSKY AND BERNSTEIN
ESCORTED TO WINNIPEG TO
ANSWER TO HORSE STEALING.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal =, 3D..
Fargo, N. D., April 27.-After resisting extra
dition in every possible way, Katenlinsky and
Rirnstein, the alleged smugglers and horse
thieves, left this morning for Winnipeg In the
custody of Sergeant Egan of the Northwest
mounted police. The former was arrested in
this state and the latter In Minneapolis. The
charge against them here was; that they had
Struggled horses across the international boun-
Diary line. On the other side 1T is asserted
they guilty Of grand larceny in their methods
of gaining possession of the horses. " As the
Manitoba charge was the, more serious the Of
fcals of that country were given the right
of way Application for a writ of habeas cor
pus was made before Judge Amidon and de-
MED. T. s=:sss>,E - .; = J, -
. The colleges and schools of this city generally
observed Arbor day by planting trees and flow
!ers. The schools largely carried out the program
outlined by the state department. Public build
iings and banks vera eiosad.-.a.. =
/. A criminal assault on a 5-year-old daughter
Of Hans Byeeis charged against Charles Filler,
a transient pa1nter.r-He was captured by citi-
zens. in the, vicinity and turned over to the
police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
At the University.

The relief fund established at the
university for the benefit Of San Fran :
cisco sufferers, has reached the sum Of
$24.47, and it is hoped by university
authorities that 800 will be sent to
California as contribution from uni
versity students and faculty members.
Many of the university people have
subscribed to the general Minneapolis
fund, and it is impossible to tell how
much has been contributed on the cam
pus.
ceived by Governor johnson today were
as follows:
Pipestone, citizens, $e4; HaItla ans
council. $25; Morristown, council, $50;
Houston, council, $40; Fulda, council.
$35; New U1ha, citizens, $46.5o.
At the request Of the st. Paul com
mittee, the governor today appointed q
committee to canvass the statehouse
for contributions, heading the paper
himself with $25 The committee con
sists Of Insurance Commissioner O 'Brien
Public Examiner Kerst and B. a. Stone
assistant attorney general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

Memories Of early days in Minneap
yesterday of C.@M. Cushman, who was
closely associated with Minneapolis
musical organizations about the time
Of the Lincoln campaign. ii
Mr.. Cushman was q member of the
Minneapolis quartet, the Minneapolis
Choral union, and of Plymouth church
choir. The Cushnan home, where the
Security bank building stands, was
e the eeRar Of mussa and Mn
Cushman being singers. s@A
Frank G. O'Brien,; in speaking today
of Mr.. Cushman, said he was a retir-
ing man but that he.was active in the
Mr.. o 'Brien, THAI. When [ wanted to
ioins the union I went to Mr.. Cushman
to have my voice tested.' >
The old, wartime. glee club, which
sang frequently in the Lincoln cam
paign and the $4,000, 900 loan" cam
paign, was composed of Mr. NJ ,Cushman,
low Gale, and Joseph H. Clark. At
times the contralto voice Of Mrs. Cush:
man was heard with them. The club
was heard on all leading public occa-
sions and at many political gatherings
in Stanchfeld IS hail zen the East Side
and at Edwards hall,
+ Charles B. Eustis said today that
when it was, the custom to make New
Years calls the Cusfflnan quartet used
to sing at every place where calls
were received. Mr.. Eustis belonged to
quartet Of which George B. Eustis
Henry Elliott and G. McC.. Reeve were
the other members, and, they frequently
would run across thesrival club during
the day. 4#
In When Mr,sand Mrs. ushman and the
two Gales formed the: first Plymouth
from the Cushman hoIne, at Nicollet
ave11t1e and Fourth Street. .:>s s,@y4g1 y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
sa DIRT STORM AT PIERRE
River Launch Is Overturned, but Occu-
nants Find Refuge on a Sandbar.

PIERRE S. D.-A terrific dust storm swept
this city about an hour last evening, until
falling rain laid the dust and made life once
more endurable: The gale at times blew sixty
two miles an hour and held at about fifty miles
for about hour. 3
The waves swept a gasolene launch toward
small sandbar, and when in about two feet of
water 1t turned completely over, throwing the
occupants into the stream. They were able to
wade to the little bar on which they had strand
ed where they waited until the wind died down
sufficiently to allow another boat to go out
and take them on
Governor Elrod has refused two applicat lions
for clemeney for prisoners who are serving Jail
sentences One was in the Gaze of Harry E..
Graham Stanley county prisoner, the other
IN the case of J. j.. Allen of Clark county.
: Articles of INCORPORATION have been filed for
the state bank Of Roswell. Miner county. With
rud Of Sioux Falls. E.s4O Bratrud, N. q. Brat
rud and G. L, Wyckof of Roswell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
PUPILS GIVE A Play.

The dramatic pupils of Johnson school gave
the play, young Mrs winthrop last evening
the young people proved more than equal to-
their parts. Miss Babelle Schneider was ex-
cellent as the young wife, Miss Hazel Buckram
was the blind girl and Miss Eta Farnsworth
had the role OF Mrs. Dick Chetwyn. which she
gave with bright viyacity. Frederick Calhoun
Others in the cast were Miss Elizabeth Gerard,
Rodman Oshier. Harry Montague and 2. T.
Borne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
SUES FOR INSURANCE
Widow of Charles, O., Bader Says Death
- - r.. Was Accidental

Louise P. Bader, widow of Charles O. Bader.
who was murdered in his hotel on Second street
on Dec. o. has begun suit to collect q S. 500
accident policy from the New Amsterdam Casu-
atty company. The insurance company has re-
fused to pay the policy. claiming that the muir
der was not an accident under the terms of the
policy. The plaintiff, in the complaint filed
cidents of the tragedy as proof that the killing
was an accident as far the deceased was con-
cerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
BABES BURN TO DEATH
MONTANA MOTHER COULD Do
NOTHING TO SAVE HER CHILL
DREN FROM THE FLAMES. - =

/ Helena Mont, April 27.-Before the eyes of
their agonzed mother, Louise and Chester Rick
er, and years old children OF Ezra Kicker,
a ranch1nan living near Poplar in the extreme
northeastern part of Montana, burned to death
at the Robert Benz ranch. .,
The <1ittle ones were "playing house. In an
old strawstack. They crawled into holes bur-
rowed by, pigs, and in these started fire.
=. - Former South Dakotan Suicide.
|, <~S''If you don't come home I'll take this"
yelled Sam Bailey Of Bozeman to his wife, who
had been drinking. He held aloft small bot
l.. His wife thought he Il was fooling,e buthe
was not: Neighbors who heard the threats fol-
lowed Bailey into the house, but were too late.
He was. squirming in agony on the floor from
drinking vial of carbalic acid and wasabeyond
aid: $500 -
Bailey came to Bozeman recently from South
, Dakota and: had wife and -four small chill
dren. ~ III !yy.:. T., IL. s@.' 49,
.~* -. Excitement Kills. gs .s}, 3.
| former Helena boy perished att San Fran
cisco in tile earthquake as q result of the ex-
element bringing on heart failure, according to
word received from San Francisco today. He
| was Clarence Wilson; son of g. T. Wilson. at
| Washington and formerly receiver for two local
suspended banks.
a ~ S5.25 for Sheep.
I 40 Greene, living near Lewiston, has sold
his entire sheep holdings at an average of $500
a head probably the largest price ever paid lr
the west for sheep. Many Montana 'sheepmer
are contracting to sell wool before shearing a,
70 cents a pound and upward. : ~ -.
DEADwooD, s. D.-The new theater. will b.
t opened May with Monsieur Rsaueaire" b!
Will be run from outlying towns. -.-,->-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

Beyond tharsaeh f all, competition
for ge9d ..se and low prices, we
herewith extend to you a shearty well
come toou store Saturday, A. Olson &
Co, E227 Nicpllsf Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
ENDEAVORERS AND LEAGUERS
Movement Under Way for Joint
Meeting at Devils Lake.

HARDWOOD, N. D.-The Endeavorers of North
Dakota hold their conventions once in two years,
and 1t is now planned to have the gathering
for this year in connection with the state Bible
conference and Chautauqua at Devils Lake. Eff
forts are being made to induce the Epworth
League Of North Dakota to hold its convention
at the same time, having separate business
sessions but uniting in the devotional and spe-
cial meetings. 1t Is thought that this plan will
Insure a larger attendance than ever before,
inr smuch as cheap rates may always be secured
to the ChautauQna grounds, and the time OF
meeting would increase the attendance.
Elaborate preparations are being made for the
celebration of Memorial day. A children's
chorus will give special musical numbers, and
an unusually attractive program is being made
| up. Fargo members Of the G. A. r. are to
participate.
Mr. and Mrs. e. P. Sanders have just cele.
brated their golden wedding anniversary, having
been united in marriage in April 1885, Mr..
Sanders Is 73sand his wife is 81. Both are In
very good health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

EGAN, s. D.~George r. tanning has pur-
chssed the Egan Express. Mr.. tanning started
this paper in 1878 and conducted 1t for ten
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
G'0I,DBEE s
ga HENMEpIN ave.
Both Phones, N. W.. Main 852; T. G. 1876
s. B. II. Stamps in all Departments.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY..
Fresh Lettuce, bunch :..........: &c
Fresh Pieplant, 3 lbs. :. ...... Toe
Asparagus, -large@bunches, g for ~-15c
Navel Oranges, dozen. :.:15c upwards
Onions, red or yellow, peck. lac
Good Navy Beans, half peck. ): zoe
Fresh. Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. ...." zoe
Fancy Japan Rice, 5 lbs. $50
Goldberg's Pride Flour, eslbs. 1910
seedless Raisins, bulk, 4 lbs. ...25c
Fresh laid Eggs, dozen. ......:.. l6c
Fine Creamery Butter, 5 lb. jar, ST. .O5
90 Mule Team Borax, I lb. pkg. .1Oc
Diamond Soap, 10 bars. ...... .26c
Goldberg's Special Mocha and Java .=
Coffee, good as. the best, 21s
lbs. for ......... ..4Sc
Best Cane Sugar, 100 lbs. ....$4.75
Sirloin, Porterhouse and best Round
Steaks, lb. .............. ...l2hc
Beef and Pork Roasts, lb. ,1Oc-121ac
Beef Rot Roasts and boiling pieces,
h., &c to 1Oc
Veal Roasts and Steaks, ID. i. lO-l2hc
Lamb Legs and Chops, ID. .15c
Fresh Dressed, Chickens Ice
Corned Beet, Boiling Beef and Salt
Spareribs, lib ss...............J. &c
Salt Mackercl,glb ............ 121ac
lob. pals Herring ............ SOC
Summer Sausage, lb.......... 1215c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

HUNTER, N. DAN unsuccessful attempt
was made to blow the safe In the Farmers &
frightened away or gave up the task as hope
less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

Don't forget FAX: & Bogie for your
stylish Spring Suit. % Sixth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

DICKINSON, N. D.-The Odd Fellows ami
in the dedication Of the $4,000 home of the
local order. Grand Master Rowel was present.
A banquet at the st. Charles was followed by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
= Excitement Kills. is
S5.25 for Sheen

DEADwooD, s. D.-The new theater will be
opened May 7 with Monsieur Reaucaire," by
the Creston Clarke company. Special trains
will be run from outlying towns -:.ssl-t 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Relief Fund Grows.

The relief fund continues to grow
and will be given substantial Boost
by tonight, when the returns from the
theatrical benefit at the Metropolitan
this afternoon are turned in. Tomorrow
night the Roosevelt club repeats the
'et Rance Of, Oudh, - and Judging from,
the heavy advance sale of Seats. the
fund will be swelled considerably from
that source. Il. + 49,
Pledges in various amounts continue
+ to come sin To Treasurer E. W. Decker.
All work on the fund will close on Mon
day, and no subscription receive d1later
will be4aecepted. -. 4tss ~ -
The fund at noon. today amounted to
$53 $1,000. The following are the ad-
ditional subscriptions received by tbs
t1:a sa,1:ar since lIh,arsd a5r 1aoo1a:-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
City News
MORE FLOUR GOES
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
MINNEAPOLIS NOW FEEDING
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.
City's Representative Is on the Ground
Relief Committee Orders Ten More
Cars to Be Shipped to California
Relief Fund Passes $4,000 Mark,
and Will Close Monday Night.

p &. 4. r j i n. j. ~
Communication is now established
lief committee and w. Y. Chute, the
of the committee in Cal
ifornia Mr.. Chute is now on the
ground and in touch with DR., Edward
G.. Devine of the Red Cross, thru whom
the Minneapolis relief is to be distrib-
uted, and will keep the local commit-
tee advised Of the progress Of the re-
lief work and Of the nature of the
additional relief that will be needed.
Mr., Chute's telegram was filed In
Oakland Wednesday, but did not ar
rive in Minneapolis until last night
owing to- the delay at the other end,
due to the rush of business. Mr.. Chute
wires: =" Arrived safely. No word
from you. Continue to ship Hour to
DR.. Devine until further orders. Visit
San Jose tomorrow. 49, ~
Many messages are waiting FOR Mr..
Chute and will doubtless be received
by him in a. day or two. Others were
rushed out last night and today. =,
More Flour to Be Shipped.
The committee made no mistake in
sending it's relief in the form of -four,
as is shown by Mr.. Chute's advices.
Thirty-fve cars are already on their
way and ten additional cars, author
lied yesterday by the relief commit,
tee, 60 out tonight, making q total OF
forty-fve cars from Minneapolis. A
second car Of crackers was ordered pur-
chased. yesterday and will go out to.
day, the first car having been shipped
the first of the week. - -.
Minneapolis will not be the only city
to ship Minneapolis flour as it's relief
Today the Washburn-C Crosby company
received. by wire from Edward s. Lee
! chairman of the relief committee Of At
lantic City, N. J., an order for, 2, 40l
! 49-peund sacks of Gold Medal flour, te
be shipped to DR.. Devine, Of the Red
Cross, as part OF the Atlan enc Gity
rels and will make three cars. 1T vii
20 forward at once. - ~.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-01
WILES OF TIE SALESMAN

"Stick to it," said the salesman, lis
my r1otto It's a good one in any
business. This is how it works out:
81 represent a wholesale provision
firm, dealing only in the finest grades
Of goods, with high class buyers.
Among my best customers in and
about New York are the railroads.
"Cne Of the first important sales
I made vas to the buyer for the din
ing service Of one Of the biggest roads
running into the city. / went straight
to the big mans Office, told him what
I had and did my best to make sale.
Nothing doing. NY eloQuence did
not impress the big man a bit. Fin
ally, he ordered me out Of the Office.
BY that time he was mad and I was
mad, but he had the bulge on me ana,
escorted By an attendant, went.
Put I vas bound to land that fish.
Il was in the midforenoon that We had
our stormy interview, but I waited
at the main door Of the office until
I saw my man so out to dinner; then
I followed him.
HE went to an exceeding swell
dining place, but I walked il at his
heels and took a seat at the table
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-01
HOW HEART AFFECTS WATCH

ease. He may be just one Of those
men who can't have watch that
keeps good time, simply because OF.
their irregular heart beats.
you see, a watch has a regular
rhythmic movement" said the watch
maker. ct is carried close to the hui
man heart, which ought to have a.
regular, rhythmic movement, TOO
Now, while the watch is beating away
the heart is beating also. If it's pull
sations occur regularly, punctuating
the rhythm Of the watch at specific.
intervals, the rhythm of the watch
movement is undisturbed; but let the,
heart pulsations occur irregularly, now
pulsating with the tick Of the watch,
again stopping discordantly in be-.
tween the ticks the watch is bound to
be affected Leave the watch here.
and let your husband carry your
watch, which, we know, keeps regular
time. Let him wear it a month and
see if I am not right"
SO the woman handed her husband
her watch to note the result. She
wanted him 10 consult specialist
Immediately upon her return from the
matchmaker, but ne compromised by
agreeing to try the test suggested by
the MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-01

Nobody would ever think that some
thing the matter with him would
cause something to be the matter with
his watch, but watch maker is the
cause of much uneasiness in an East
End family, and all because he insists
that he does his best with a certain
watch and that the reason it does
not keep good time is because the
man who carries it must have an ir-
regular heart beat.
1t came about in this wise: The
head of the family has gold watch
that cost him 5000 ten years ago. He
has carried it ever since, but year
ago it began to act queerIy. For some
days it lost time, and then it began
to gain time; again it would gain
time mysteriously and then strangely
lose a minute or two a day. It had
been to the watch repairer three
times in twelve months, and was still
acting irregularly q week ago when
the mans wife took it to the watch
maker.
81 think I know what is the matter
with this watch" said the craftsman.
Il don't believe that your husbands
heart beats regularly Now, don't get
alarmed. 1t is not necessarily dis
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-01

Held in the hollow of your hand
# flames with unconsuming fire;
strange lights YOU do not understand
play in it's heart and never tire;
Now luminous with silver ~, white,
Aud wondrous tintings shot with light
. A glory that it cannot lose.
what is it? Hidden in the earth
THROUGH unknown centuries it slept
And SIN the secret of its birth
In The unfathomed past is kept.
A toy to please q pagan's eyes,
A gaud to deck diadem--
Deen in its heart forever lies
The glow which makes of it a gem.
Nayhap a thousand thousand years
Ere echoed in the light it gives
The subtle light which shifts. and vcers,
And turks, and leaps, and laughs, and
lives:
But whence came its immortal fire