davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
RAISED FROM A SICK BED.
AFTER Being an Invalid with Kidney
Disorders for Many Years.

o Sonn Armstrong, Cloverport, KY,
says: Il was an invalid ,yi.,, ,,..'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09

Better to wear out shoes than
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09

He who lives but for himself leads
but little life.-Damien.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09

Assist yourself and heaven will as
sist you.-Latin.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09

If there is any one thing that a
FOman breads more than anotheri it
+ surgical operation.
4 We can state without fear of a
contradiction that there are hun
dreds, yes, thousands, of operations
Performed upon women in our hos
pltals which are entirely unneces-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
Heard at the seance.

Medium-And now you can hear
your husband knocking. Do you really
believe it is he?
Widow do, indeed John was the
biggest knocker in seven states.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-09
LYDIA (. PINKHAM'S
Vegetable COMPOUND

For proof of this statement read
he following letters.
Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Il For eight years l suffered from the
post severe form of female troubles and
as told that an operation was my only
I4Ope OF recovery. wrote Mrs. Pinkham
~ advice, and took Lydia e. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound, and it has saved
Efy lie and made me well woman"
Mrs. Arthur r. House, of Church
|Aoad, Moorestown. N. j., writes:
ieel it is my duty to let people
G<ICw what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
rOe compound has done for me. /
4lhefed from female troubles, and last
rarch my physician decided that an
S aa was necessary. My husband
VIeS!ed, and urged me to try Lydia
81 rnkhamt Vegetable Compound,
~ Today am well and strong"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
o rTr {tnlrty years Lydia +. Pink
$anls Vegetable Compound, made
4Onl roots and herbs, has been the
|%ad5lpaard remedy for female ills,
DUMAS oi positively cured thousands of
sOIlien who have been troubled with
III SapiaSSfements, inflammation, ulcera-
NV norold tumors, irregularities,
,,vulc pains, and backache.
so mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
4 Ina n'1n TO write her for advice.
5 6ea,,Ll, mas guided thousands to
cal.n. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

tariff, and is going before tho people
with no real or effective promise OF
relief from tho conditions which have
made oppressive combinations possi-
bic, or have enabled protected indus
tries to sell their goods abroad for
half tho price they cxtort from home
consumers.
Tic Lynchburg Advance Is, there
fore. eninently right in It's advice to
the Democrats to prepare at Denver n
platform that will commend itself to
tho thinking ard the judicial voters
of this country. rho panic tho OK
travagance and tho inaction that
marked the last Republican Congress
give tho Democrats tho best chance
they lave had in generation, but to
seize It they must enlist tho support
OF the independents. With wise plat
form tho Democratic chances arc very
bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
THE PLATFORM AT DENVER.

From 1876 TO 1892 every timo a DEM
ocratic President was chosen lie owed
his election to the votes of tho inde-
pendent, unbiased and thinking men
OF this country. 1t was revolt on
the part OF the believers In govern
ment by the people that elected Tilden
IN 1876, and the same spirit the same
adherence of ring rule and central
lied oligarchy, elected Cleveland In
1884. The unblushing subservienco OF
the Republican party TO tariff favorites
in 1883 reelected Cleveland In 1892
and In every case it was the common
sense and sober second thought OF the
independents that carried the coun-
try. The Times Dispatch does not
deny the extraordinary popularity OF
Mr., Roosevelt, and we praise him for
many of his efforts to free the gov
eminent and the country from tho
thraldom OF the corrupt use OF money
IN politics, But even a reformer NAV
have his faults. Even MIR. Roosevelt
can tempt his popularity too far Th,
convention at Chicago nominated Mr.
TAFT through the shameless use o,
| Federal power. Tho Republican part,
| has thrown out the stale and frnzzle,
bait e s s-.::sss ss=s5ss.A= ~ s..ssa1s, c; G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Troy IN. W women, conducting a tag
day" for charity, had to deduct $3.50 from
tho receipts because of counterfeit coin.
According to viceroy Tuan Fang there arc
1880 opium shops in the Shanghai foreign
settlements. and he wishes orders from Pc
kin to close them.
Watch glass crystals are made by hand
and in consequence Of the lower prices paid
for labor In Germany the American manu-
Not counting those engaged In lobster
fishing 10000 men and 1880 vessels. OF 40,
SGT tons valued at s2,S41,S75, were engaged
III the Canadian fisheries in 1907
Altogether during the year 1908 there
Will have been under construction buildings
directly or Indirectly connected with Prince
ton University representing an expenditure
of nearly se,o0o,ooo.
Hero are soma interesting figures given
by tho New York Herald for users of gas
meters: In three months out OF 2.so5 me-
tiers tested, after complaint. 524 were cor
rect, 1S20 were fast and col were slow.
Seven bronze tablets from the Rock Island
Ill) arsenal have been placed on the mon
umGn.s erected at Tien-Tsin in memory oil
the American soldiers and sailors who lost
their lives In tho Boxer outbreak OF 1901.
There arc now not far from 10000 miles
of railroad under block signal operation
nearly 10, 900 miles of which have been add
cd within a year and half. All OF this
mileage Is distributed among eishty-four
different systems,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Voice Of the People
+ That EVIL Eye OF the lee Mans.

"e E'i Eye OF the Ice Mans.
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Silt note with emphatic approval
your article (editoriaD in to-day's
Goth Jnne) Issue regarding the weigh.
ing of ice. My bills during the sprjn,,
We're SO large as to excite suspicion.
and | purchased pair of scales The
results We're surprising.
l asked the "Senegambian" WIN bora
IN q block what 1t weighed, and was
totd"very fatty and. unequivocalIy by
that gentleman that 1t was Il "hundred''
pounds Upon laying 1t upon my scales.
II proved to be just eighty-six (sG).
On the mex. occasion sixty 600 pounds
were ordered, and proved to be forty
four CAD on my scales.
pounds were ordered. and weighed nine
ty,two t92) on my scales. The cook
lady" tells me that In my absence the
drivers weights are insisted upon,
short in small lots of ice.
The "Senegambians" are decidedly
toploftical when asked about their
scales weights, etc
In all my Investigations OF this mat
ter ] have never found the weight ac-
curate-never up to the amount order
ed, and always under it.
This 1t strikes me, is significant, and
justities the article in yours editorial
columns this, morning. entitled weigh
Now, Mr.. Editor, am not criticizing
INC price IN tnlS letter, but do think
every citizen is entitled to just treat
nlent..
Ny scales are new. bought of a re-
liable dealer, and have been compared
with other scales. and found correct.
/ shall, however. have them tested by
the proper official, so as to set all
doubts at rest on that head.
SINEX.
: p. S.---A hundred pounds ordered to-
day weighed ninety-three and half
a(9a12) pounds on my scales.
Richmond, Va, June 20, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
THE MINORITY LEANS,

Inc act of selecting SUCCESSOR 10
hr. John Sharp Williams is ono Of No
e''iiost consequence to the Democratic
party. Upon the degree of discern
ment with which 1t is done Will larre,y
depend the standing of the party dur.
Ing the next four years. ma ,.o.i-
tioh OF HOOP leader OF the minority in
the House of Representatives Is ono a,
only indirect power; but in opportun-
lty for rendering valuabic service IL
ms party, and even to The nation, i, is
second only to that of Speaker.
FOR his party he must be able ia
lead In the difficult task of opposj,I.p
and make of lis members a cone.iva
force that. having confidence in his
Judgment and capacity for leadershir.
Nill yet fight hard In tho face or
defeat His service to the nation is -
be critic Of legislation. whose criti.
c!sm VIII be dreaded by the party in
powe" and heard with attention INV ma
public, In the first OF these functions
that of party leader-Mr. WIlIian,v
has been distinctly successful He
mas been able to weld$sthe waywar,
Democratic Congressman into a ais.
clplined body wherewith he could at.
tack sharply the policy OF the ma
jority, and place responsibility 70,
what was done where IT. belonged. He
has performed this public service clear,
~ and without wavering or relaxing.
AS critic of legislation, Mr.. Wu,
Hams has been more cogspicuous thar
convincing, Yet In this deficiency
there Is no cause for dispralse. Noth!n,
Is more rare than to unite the abilitie.
of a parliamentary leader and Tho
qualities that make the dispnssionato
weighty critic, Seldom is there foun,
tn one man even an approximation 4
tho combined abilities OF Calhoun an,
s.----.4s A. L.s.55sss.-- ss--.sasRa ssas bee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

cqualcd only by Webster In tic power
to nnalSzc and explain policies or gov
eminent. Douglas has no superior
among our public men as u party lead
er. but CHlhpr;ns tudicinl teinpera-
mont forbade Ills ever becoming II pre-
eminent partisan. ms vellemcnce and
bias kept Douglas from ever speaking
as an authority and guide.
1t Is considerable fame to have at
tanned one of these distinctions, even
though far short of that belonging
to tho mon we lave named; and
this Mr.. Williams has done. He sue
ceeded In uniting a lot of men divided
in opinion and aim. lie has had the
fcrce and mnsterfulness to lead them
effectively.
His successor Will have a no less
difficult task. and the Democratic party
will be fortunate IL 1t finds man OF
and ability equal to that OF
John Sharp Wilkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
SUNDAY. JUNE 81, 1908.
A FRIENDLY CRITIC.

II The Times-D Dispatch was as sooo
a Democrat as 1t is a news gatherel
IT would be one of Virginias mosi
valuable assets. We don't know what
we would do without the Sunday issue
OF Tho Times Dispatch 1t is peerless
in the realrl of news.-FarmVille Her
aid.
We thank the Herald for its kindly
reference. but we think it has gotten
the cart before the horse. 1t is on It's
Democracy rather than on its news SER
vice that The Times-Dispatch pridcs
itself. The Times-Dispatch spares no
effort or expense to gather all the
news that can interest, encourage and
help Virginia, and we are glad that
our esteemed contemporary appreciates
the result OF our labors. But gather
ing news Is like building 'house--it
can be done perfectly, and, therefore,
it IS neither as difficult nor as praise
worthy as stating an abstract principle
in concrete terms and applying 1t in
the daily affairs of life. If The Times
Dispatch were TO boast itself Of any
thing 1t would far rather refer to its
answering Democracy than even to
that success as news gatherer which
the Farmvilse Herald has been so gen.
erous as to commend.
To The Times Dispatch Democracy Is
a definite and essential principle of
national existence, and not chance
expression of political eXpediencies or
herent force of Democracy that raised
Thomas Jefferson to power and kept
him and his successors there from 1900
to 1926, despite the utmost efforts of
the Federalisis. 1t was the belief in
the common people and the desire to
give them a larger share in the gov
eminent and the life of this country
that made Andrew Jackson an idolized
dictator for eight years. It was the
rebellion of political freemen against
the Capitalization of government at
Washington that elected Tilden. in
1876, and the prostitution of the tax
Ing power ola whole nation for the
benefit of party favortes elected Clevc-
land in 1854 and 1892
But in all these cases the cardinal
principle of Democracy was Individual
freedom, local self-government ana a
restriction OF the national government
to its essential duties and functions.
For the South, the Democratic party
meant in addition the right of the
white men to govern their own coun-
try and be freed from the plumber or
the Republican office holders.
Now platforms may come and go.
Special issues may and often do arise
and fall, but these demands are based
on principles that are as immutablc as
the laws of gravitation, for they are
founded in the human heart.
Because The Times Dispatch believes
In these pripciplest because The Times
Dispatch, knaws tieir enforcement, or
at least their restraining influence Is
essential to the continuance of our form
Of government, The Times ID spatch is
Democratic paper.
1t comforts us to know that the es-
'eethea rarmville Herald is actuated
by much the same motives, and we he
!eVe that the day Is not far distant
when the spirit and love OF personol
iiperty VIII rally into victorious or
sanlzation the now widely scattered
1ei!oW-bellerers in Democracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Rhymes for To-Day
1r1n ,trs Avn powys or n1,,E.

TIfE tti's AND DOWNS or LIFE.
SAW him In u big balloon
Fit round that truct beneath the
moon,
Whore everlasting leo ls;
] shouted: Percy, why SO high7"
lie megaphoned me down; "rricnd,
Am hunting Becf-Steak Prices"
Again glimpsed him leagues aloft,
Where Sol, grown near and rather soft,
Consuming heat was giving.
once moro i asked what lie designed:
Screamed he: "Why, man, I'm trying to
find
The blooming Cost OF Living"
Next day went out with my pick,
And dug IL pit till | grew sick,
And dug on, weak and fluttered.
lie found mo there, and cried. "Oho!
What seek We so far down bolow?'
"I'ni seeking Stocks" muttered.
III. S. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Common Rights.
"she tries TO monopo,,zo tho parlor."
REPLYING TO OURS.

THE Knoxville Journal and Tribune urges
the Richmond Times Dispatch to dis
cover some Virginia product to match
the Texas Bermuda onion. 1t can't be done,
bud. The Texas onions have made our bar
ibers popular, whereas the Virginia onions
either force men to use safoties or join the
Populist party.-Houston Post.
.1Tp Goes Price of Beef announces a
Headline. Some day the article referred ~
is going to get UP so high that there will be
nothing for 1t to do but fall over on the
other side.--Richmond. Times Dispatch.
What's over there?--Boston Globe.
The Richmond Times-D Dispatch Is worried
because the worlds supply of coal will last
only 200 years. The Times Dispatch is for
tunate IL it is able TO postpone all OF It's
coal worry for 200 years.-Elizabeth On. il
Times.
"why have men no dircctolre pants?" de-
rlands Poet Judd Mortimer Lewis. Well,
Well bite. Why haven't they?-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Because. dear one. they are worn with the
skirt.
Such levi,y Is past us and beneath:
Because dear heart-deny It If YOU dare
They are part of and are in "the
Houston Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Tho management OF Murray's. Forty-
second Street. near Broadway, New
York. has decided to open to the trans
silent visitor their most beautiful apart
ments. every room with bath and
shower at transient rates, $500 and
upward. HENRY VESPER, IS
Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21


100.
slmphns you'll limp said
and nut ha Ike scream PAIN cut
Don't It. boys" s
to e-rackAl Z
They
a 9..,s 3,
Old Tnnkins t9s a big 9 n s m any M @ CRAMPS put ne
Guide = (
tho
Mr.
chance 70 oplge
@g 4 Il !. &c.,. /. 4.
what COULD be very great oce going begging
4
CONTROLLING
1pRT bodIe
work
al
his would
MI TAFT
TELL TRUTH
OF sLNTLEAaN THAT BUY
Loft country might
set tNoW York Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
vInGINIA.s acoMMERc1AL AprLEs.

> "A -.
The present and prospective value Of
Virginia's apple crop is being daily
more appreciated. The Times Dispatch
hasealrcady had occasion to point out
that among the great apple producing
States, in number OF trees Virginia
ranks seventh, and in bushels of fruit
fourth, and yet Virginia does not rank
but seventeenth In value of all fruit
raised. This latter ranking is based
on other small fruits, as we'll as apples
but 1t still serves to show that Vir-
ginia Is not making the best CONNER
cial use of her bounteous crops.
1t is the apple sold In high priced
markets that makes big revenue, and
the problem before the horticulturists
of this State is how to improve the
methods of packing and shipping their
output IN this connection it Is en-
couraging to learn that the Virginia
State Fair Association will offer spe-
cial and additional prizes this year for
commercial exhibits or apples. These
premiums should encourage interest In
and spread the knowledge Of better
methods of handling apples from the
orchards to tho markets.
The possibilities of the apple crop
of Virginia under scientific culture and
busnesslike handling arc enormous,
and tho state is waking up to that
fact,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Warning the Paragraphefs'+ Union IN
ADVANCE that we have barricaded inc
ofl,ce door and are armed to tho teeth,
we solemnly rise to inquire whether a
southern Democrat will Luke Wright
"a Mr. RooseYelt's cabinet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Pun1nanP arlorC Cars
BETWEEN
Richmond and Norfolk
Via Norfolk and Western Railway
2 Fast Yestibuled Trains z.

With Pullman Parlor Cars Attached,
Quickest route, two hours and twenty
minute.
Tho only Vino running tolid trains
between Richmond and Norfolk with-
out change op transfers. Double daily
service to tho West. Northwest South
and Southwest,
pullman PAfioF. asssp'ns ana alasat
cara 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Care for the Iiddlers.

The old-tlme tddlers (not vIolinists or
even musicisns) OF Scott county have or :
Eanized and will hold n conIntion on the
81 of July. They propose 10 renstutc some
of the old time melodies. and therefore In
Yite tho brethren to be on hand prepared to
render mississippi Sawyer" Arkansas
Traveller" Leather Breaches" "Dlxie,''
The Girl ] Left Behind Me-" "Ole MollIe
Hare and so on. a few OF tho old time
whitzes. rolkas and schottsches VIII be
thrown in for good measure. That's Il con-
vention worth travelling n long way To at
tend.--tfnrrisonburg News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Tho Richmond Times Dlspatch has renew =
cd its stock of disgust at tho shortsghtcd-
ness OF Virginia Democracy In abandoning
principle to conjure with a name. III the
Democratic party here or elsewhere" II
says has grown Indifferent to principles
and voluntarily become the mere adjunct
OF an individual. it has foresworn its own
heritage and abjured its cardinal reason for
existence" which is putting 1t truthfuly,
melancholy 10 say.-Mt. Vernon On. W
r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

We are informed on magnificent au-
thorlty that Commodore Peary's mo-
tives for starting for the North Pole
on July / have no connection with the
Denver convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

LEMO1NE, THE D1AMOND-NIAI<1n
Human nature rcjoiccs in an infinite
! capacity for being fooled. Where the
pocket interest and that capacity go
hand in hand, the pickings for able
impostors are enormous. If the Ma
purpose, there do not lack professors
and artists willing to oblige. Trans
late the gold brick into gold bonds
and you jump from rural clientele
spring up that know not Cassie Chad
wick or Nine. Humbert, and the gall
liant game of fleece goes on without
surceasc.
Some knowledge of the arts Of pres
tidigitation is of vast assistance to
those who would wean the people from
their money There was Jergens, for
example, who knew how to extract
gold from sea-watcr. lie set his bat
teries and machines upon the strand,
summoned his skeptical scientists,
capitalists and newspaper men. start
ed his dynamo. and presto up came
the gold in flaked showers, as adver-
Used. But this was not because Jer-
gems had compelled the Vastly deep to
yield its treasures, as the convinced
spectators supposed. 1t was merely be-
cause a trusty confederate, deity con-
cenled at the proper place ID arm-
ed with a bag Of gold-fake, was
faithfully discharging his task.
So with Lemoine, w4.ose over-hasty
departure has perturbed Paris. Le-
moine did not simply sa. that lie could
make diamonds by his chemical form
ua, and let 1T go at that He took
Sir Julius NVernher, Of the diamond
house of Wernher, Belt & Co., to his
laboratory, and there made diamonds
by the handful under Sir Julius's daz-
zled eyes That, Tt least, was the way
1t looked to sir julius, who is him
self unskilled in the science of palm
ing. lie gave the capable Lcmoine
large sums, and Lemoine sailed them
away in shave for easy transportation.
Then jockey named Lemoine rode
a horse named Diamond to victory at
q race, Paris became excited by the
omen, and a golden flood turned to-
ward the laboratory in the Rue Lee
corbe.
The great formula was opened last
week and turns out to be a mere
meaningless hodge-podge Of verbiage.
Suspicion is not wanting among the
stockholders at present that Lemoine
was not wholly honest. But they will
have fully recovered their credulity
by the time new magician, who per-
forms In fun view Of the audience and
has no whiskers to deceive, comes
along upon soft heels with a new
scheme for getting rich very swiftly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Asks the Atlanta Gcorgiani: HAS la
Anthony Comstock expressed ms. op,h-
ion of the directoire gown tyat7' uur
understanding is that Antnony6ls WIZ.
holding an interview Unit no coz ~
postal authorities, So Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
MERELY JOKING.
Meant Baden.

Meant BRdcn.
IIylscr: bronson tells mo he Is taking
mud baths now"
Pyker: "why, thought he was out OF
olitIcs."-1llustrnted Bits.
Knew Girl Nature.
"Wo were overstoclsed with ladies' ties.
| but our boss was smart enough to work
| them off,"
| "How did he manage IT,"
simply enough. Put 'om In tho mems
department"-Wnsh Herald.
Summer Glories.
Don't you enjoy tho slorcs of sum-
mer?"
yes" answered the unpoetc person; at
Is something of comfort to find the gas
bills getting so much maller"-Washing-
ton Star.
Common Rights
she tries to monopo!!zc tho parlor."
"WelI?"
But sho can't do IT, Our boarding house
IA ful, OF pnrlor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cou-
rier- journal.
No Democratic Opposition.
at is easier TO be good than great" To-
marked the morai!zer."
Yes rejoned the demorallzer, "one has
less Observation-Disclosures Daily News
And Now They Don't Speak.
Eyes" said Mrs. Newrlch. II treat my
domestics as equals
And don't they resent it?" qucried Mrs.
ldgold."--fiamiton Spectator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Not only Is the name OF the Ameer
OF Afghanistan Observation-Disclosures din
Amear-H abih-Ullah Khan, but being
a naughty monarch, he positively de-
ctnes TO answer TO the name Of blll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

rhe German Investigator quoted by
thes. esteemed Washington Post IS
doubtless in error in asserting that
married mon live longer than bachelors.
me probability is that 1t me 'ly seems
longer. St.tl ts5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Yet the spirit Of progress never
s.aeps and the time may como when nc
sweet gil grad can duality for tbs
June bridal march without flashing a
diploma from the cooking school,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

The Washington Herald observes:
"Ten thousand lives We're lost In the
Chelsea fire that never have appeared
on the official liz !. Ten thousand cats
were burned to DEATH" How about
making II 10000 lives?