davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
80 Collins
Vo1taic PIasters

An Electro Gslvanic Battery, combined
Strengthening Plaster, forming the best
Plaster for pains and aches in the world of
medicine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

CEND 25c. to g. p. ROWELL Il co )
~ New York, for pamphlet OF 100 pages, con
taining lists Of 8, 900 newspapers, and estimates
showing OF advertising, mared&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

SOUTH POLAND, Me-, Oct. II, 1876,
Mr.. Ii. X. stevens: Usar Sir-I have been sick
Two years with the liver complaint, and during
medicines. but none of them did me any good
was res'les nights and nad no appetite. Since
taxing the Negetine rest well and relish my
iood. Can recommend The Vegetine for what it
Witness OF the above, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Vaughan,
MpdfOrd Mass
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

Or leave your money with the:PostmasteT
any or our agents. .
Agent. for the.Giobs
MP Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert smith, Factory Point.
II Hard, Arlington:
G Pierce, East Clarendon.
! b. Kelley, &c 9 S1ls G sasoSn, sS!a,.Inzs Brsnd"A.
kuIus Holt, Plttsneld.
RW Hyde, Hydevillc.
TX Horton, Clarendon.
DP Peabody, PittsfOrd.
WIN Alden, Mlddlebury.
II e Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
FIJI Carpenter, Falrhaven.
Rice Co., Castleton.
CJ Gilmore, west Rutland.
Johnson, West Pawlet.
ID Lefiingwell, MiddletownJ
James iice, Pawlet.
BF Parmehter. Mechanicsviile-
ID Horton, Mount Holly.
WV HibDard, Poultney.
William Pierce, Dandy.
BA Carter, Benson.
XIV Goodrich, Wells.
II Robbins, chester.
Sherman, Ludlow
J Purdy, Manchester.
Il johnson, Hubbardtax
Reuben Whitcomb. StocrhPfdre
Y sss,Is MoTse; se;estsSlla = Ml Shrewsbury.
III button, 1. NJ, Cavendish.
JC Spencer 7. NJ. East Clarsndoa.
CAK,nn, East Pouitnsy.
MAPJnd, +. M. Within
Hiram Shattuck, Bristol.
OF Meacham, Springfield.
&C Nichols, M, Shoreham.
GW Ross, NJ Pittsford Ouarrx.
EC Robinson, Perkinsvllle.
sc Williams, Dandy oTnera
M q Brown, Chittende
JW Marsh, East Dorset
IA s NTH, Weston.
JR spanord. NJ, Ludlow.
LW Holden. South Londonderry.
FE Smith, Jamaica.
l. Sprague, Weybridge.
A XES AND AK HANDLER,
d&w At W @. LANDoNB
DOSIN SIZED
snEATHING PAPEM.
dGw We. LANpON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
ELECTRICITY

AS grand curative and restorative agent is
not equalled by any element or medicine In the
history OF the healing art. Unless the vital
spark has fled the body, restoration by means
OF electricity is possible. II is the last resort
OF all physicians aud surgeons. and has res
cued thousands, apparently dead, from an un-
timely grave, Wntn no other human agency
could have succeeded. This is the leading
curative element I'm thiS Plaster.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
VEGETINE,
SHE RESTS WELL.

YEGETINE has never failed to efrect a cure,
glvlng tone and strength to the system debill-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
PREPARED BY
II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

vEGETINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
api9d&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

Continued on Fourth page.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
BALSAM AND PINE.

BALSAM AND PINE.
The healing properties OF Cur own native
balsam and pine, and the gums or the east, are
too well known to require description. Their
grateful, healing, soothing, and strengthening
properties are known TO thousands. When
combined with late and important discoveries
in pharmacy, their healing and Strengthening
properties are increased tenfold. In this re-
spect our Plaster ia the best In use without the
aid OF electricity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
TWO I'M ONE.

Thus combined we have two grand medical
agents In one. each OF which performs its func-
tions and unitedly produce more cures than
any liniment, lotion, wash, or plaster ever be-
fore compounded In the history OF medicine
Try one. Price % cents.
Sold by all druggists, and sent on receipt CT
Is cents for one ST 25 for SIX or 80 rs for twelve,
carefully wrapped, and warranted, by WEEKS
& POTTER. prophet ors, loston, Mass.
mari lsd&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
Che RntIand 1ailu Globt
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1877.
BENNINGTON BATTLE MONUMENT.
Massachusetts LiberalitY.

1t is well known that MIR. Charles M.
Bliss secretary of the association has been
before the legislature of Massachusetts for
several weeks past, advocating an appro-
priation for Bennington's Battle Monu-
ment. VIM. II. Cook, ESQ.,, formerly ed
itor of the Bennington Banner, has given
his cordial cooperation, aud the result of
such labors will be an appropriation of from
IS 900 to $4,000. We publish herewith
the unanimous report of the committee up
on federal relations, of which Hon. Frank
w. Bird is conspicuous member, which
is of more than ordinary interest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
o r A T. I o N
BY DANIEL ROBERTS.

Sons of Vefm0nt-My Brothers:
Around this, her ancient hearth. stone,
our mother state has called her children to-
gether TO celebrate her hundredth birthday.
It is we'll The call stands justified by the
occasion, and the place of our gathering
best BELTS both.
The founding of state is great event in
the worlds history, forming an epoch in the
social, civil and governmental reckoning of
nations. The names of the founders of
sastes are the great names of history. The
names Of the founders of free states demand
reverence and special honors for of states
free created, the number is but small, and
the names of the founders of such shine but
here and there in solitary brilliancy, too few
and too scattered to form consultations in
the heavens of history. Since the formation
of the American Union, the new states,
from time TO time added, have, for the
most part, been but ordinary accessions TO
the family Of states, without special throe
Of birth. These, born to an inheritance of
freedom, received through infancy and ad-
olescence, a mothers nourishment and care,
and emerged into free self-government
through the regular process of growth, the
INFANT become Of age. Not 80 Vermont,
which was rather free created than thus free
born or, may say, developed into organ
lied life and form from the germinal prin-
ciple of individual freedom and liberty OF
free choice. No mothers care Graded OF
nurtured 1t, but, rocked by storm and tenn.
pest and nurtured of the elements, this child
Of the forest and the mountains won for IT,
self place, and took ii, as a free state, moi
only independent Of all" but in defiance Of
all ''saye the mercles of God" In this re.
gard, Its case is quite exceptional among the
American states made 80 through the
great sagacity and indomitable will OF a race
| OF heroes, as wise as they were brave. THU
created free state, and having so lived and
hourished for hundred years, 1t is wei
that her children OF TO day mark the event
and celebrate It,
1t Is well, too, that we meet here for oul
festival here In Bennington, the name
sake OF the royal governor OF New Hamp
shire who granted this town Its charter, the
first OF the one hundred and thirty OF thu
New Hampshire Grants. Here was thu
earliest principal settlement of the then will
derness Here, more than elsewhere, oc
CURED the stirring events OF our colonia
life pregnant OF the future state. Here wa
the states cradle, and her early hearth
stone. Here gathered the heroes of tina
day. the demigods Of this, In council O
safety, and OF war, for defense against th,
common enemy Of the infant nation, ant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
WOULD GO TO NEW YORK CITY
RATHER THAN BE WITHOUT IT

Especially in the spring, summer and
early autumn all people who lack appetite
and feel feeble, should use DR.. Fenner's
CAPITOL Bitters.
Here Is what man says Of 1t who has
learned its value
Wesleyyille, Pa, July 25th, 1872,
DR. M M Fenner, Predonia, Y-Dear Sir-I
have been using your Capitol Bitters. and de-
sire to say that have never found remedy
heretofore that possessed such Strengthening
and invigorating qualities. II produces apps
tite and health; thus guarding the system
against the prevalent diseases Of the season
at the same time that tt is pleasant, warming
and agreeable TO take. No labortng man or
woman should risk themselves against the nu-
merous causes OF disease all the time operat-
ing upon them, without guarding themselves
by the occasional use OF bottle or 30 OF this
wonderfully ef1icient remedy. l would go 70
New York city Tor Capitol Bitters rather han
be without II when needed.
Yours truly, X. GOTHKM.
For sale by dealers In medicine; in Rut-
land by Paige s. Crooks. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

For bargains In fine gooda, such as hair
brushes, combs, portmonnaies. knives. IA
zors. Chamois skins, sponges, fine per-
fumery and druggists goods generally, call
at Morse Brothers drug store. We have
a large stock that will be sold at rock
bottom prices. We also have the finest
line Of cigars In Rutland, and we don't
give In on prices to any one. If you VIII
try our brands (many of which we control)
you will be satisfied that we are right.
Give us call at the corner drug store.
MoRsx BROTHERS,
d&w Opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

DIsaAsKs HKRKroToRH INoURABLE, such
as Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy, para
lysis. catarrh, calculus, gravel, govt, rbeu-
matism, dropsy, piles, and those of the
heart, blood, liver, skin, kidneys, bladder.
prostate gland, premature debility, nervous
exhaustion, lost vitality In manhood, are
all cured by the use OF from two TO six
bottles Of DR.. 8. d. Howes Arabian Tonic
Blood Purifier.
SOFA BY A. W. Higgins and Paige q
CROOKS. wsdssatstkw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
The Ratland daily Globs
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1877.
VERMONT.
nv MRS. JULIA C. r. DoRR.

I.
o WOMAN FORM, majestic, strong and faif,
Sitting enthroned where in upper alr
Thy mountain peaks In solemn grandeur rise
Piercing the splendor of the summer Skies,
Vermont Our mighty mother, crowned to-uay
In all the glory OF thy hundred years.
II Thou dost bid me sing how can but obey7
What though the lips may trembe, and the verse
That fain would grandly thy grand deeds re-
hearse,
May trim and faltor and the stammering tongue
Leave all unrhymed the rhymes that should be
sung?
l can but do thy bidding, as is meet
Bowling in humble homage at thy feet
Thy royal feet-and II my words are weak,
q crowned One, 'twast thou ddst bid me speak
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

Yet what is there to say,
Even on this proud day,
This day of days. that hath not Oft been said?
What song Is there to sing
That hath not oft been sung?
What laurel can we bring,
That ages have not hung
A thousand times above their glorious dead2
What crown to crown the living
Is left us for our giving,
That Is not shaped to other brows
That wore 1t long ago7
our very VOWS but echo vOws
Breathed centuries ago!
Earth has no choral strain,
No sweet or sad refrain,
No lofty pecan swelling loud aud clear,
That Virgil did not know,
Or Dante, wandering slow
In mystic frances, did not pause to near
When gods from high Olympus came
TO touch old Homer's lips with flame,
The morning stars together sung
To teach their raptures to his tongue.
For him the lonely ocean moaned;
For him the mighty winds intoned
Their deep-voiced chantings, and for him
Sweet fiower-bells pealed in forests dim.
From earth, and sea, and sky he caught
The spell OF their divlnest thought,
While yet II blOssomed fresh and new
As Eden's rosebuds wet with dew
Oh to have lived when earth was young,
With all its melodies unsung!
The dome of Heaven bent nearer then
When gods and angels talked with men,
When song itself was newly born,
The Incarnation of the Morn
But now, alas all thought Is old,
All life Is but story told,
And poet tongues are manifold!
And he is bold who tries to wake
Even for God or Country's sake,
In voice or pen, or lutte or Tyre,
Sparks of the old Promethian fire!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

When one by one the stately, silent years
Glide like pale ghosts beyond our yearning
sight,
Vainly we stretch our arms to stay their flight,
So soon, so swift they pass to endless night
We hardly learn to name them,
To praise them or TO blame them,
To know their shadowy faces,
Ere we see their empty placesl
Only once the glad Spring greets them:
only once fair Summer meets them:
Only once the Autumn glory
Tells for them its mystic story
Only once the Winter hoary
Weaves for them Its robes Of light
Years leave their work balf-done like men,
alas
With sheaves ungathered 10 their graves they
pass,
And are forgotten. What they strive to do
Lives for while in memory of a few;
Then over all Oblivions waters fow-
The Years are buried In the Long Ago!
But when Century dies, what room Is there for
tears?
Rather In solemn eXaltaton let us come
With roll of drum,
Got muffied as In woe,)
With blare of bugles and the liquid now
OF silver clarlons, and the long appeal
OF the clear trumpets ringing peal on peal
With clash of bells, and hosts In proud array
To pay meet homage to Its burial dayi
For Its proud work is done. Its name IL writ
Where all the ages that come after 1t
Shall read the eternal letters, blazoned high
On the blue dome of the impartial sky.
What ruthless fate can darken its renown,
Or dim the lustre of its starry crown?
on mountain peaks OF Time each Century stands
alone; 80
And each, for glory or for shame, hath reaped
what It hath sOwn!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
THURSDAY MORNING.
TX.

But suddenly over the hills there came
cry that rent her with grief and shame
cry from the Nation In sore distress,
Stricken down In the pride OF Its mightiness
With passionate ardor up she sprang,
And her voice like the peal Of trumpet rang
'What no ! what no brave sons Of mine,
Strong with the strength Of the mountain pine
To the front Of the battle, away away
The Nation is bleeding in deadly fray,
The Nation, 1t may be, is dying to-day
on, then, to the rescue away away"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
KY.

But what TO us are Centuries dead,
And rolling Years forever ned,
Compared with thee, o grand and fair
Vermont-our Goddess mother?
Strong with the strength OF thy verdant hills,
Fresh from the freshness of mountain rills
Pure as the breath OF the fragrant pine,
Glad with the gladness OF youth divine,
Serenely thou sittest throned to-day
Where the free winds round thee play
Rejoice In thy waves OF sun-brlght hair,
o thou, our glorious mother
Rejoice in thy beautiful strength and say,
Earth holds not such another
Thou art not old with thy hundred years,
Nor worn with toll, or care, or tears
But all the glow OF the summertime
Is thine to-day in thy glorious prime
Thy brow Is fair as the winter SHOWS,
With stately calm in its still repose
While the breath OF the rose the wild bee sips
Half-mad with Joy, cannot eclipse
The marvellous sweetness OF thy lips;
And the deepest blue of the laughing skies
Hides in the depths OF thy fearless eyes,
Gazing afar over land and sea
Wherever thy wandering children be
Fold on fold,
over thy form OF grandest mould,
Floweth thy robe OF forest green,
Now light, now dark, In Its emerald sheen.
Its broidered hem 10 OF wild flowers rare,
With feathery fern fronds as light as air
bringing Its borders. In thy hair
Sprays of the pink arbutus twine,
And the curling wings OF the wild grape vine.
Thy girdle Ia woven OF silver streams
Its clasp with the opallne lustre CLEANS
OF lake asleep in the sunset beams;
And half concealing
And half revealing,
Floats over all q veil OF mist
Pale tinted with rose and amethyst!
Nv.
Rise mp, o noble mother OF great sons.
Worthy to rank among earths mightiest onea
And daughters fair and beautiful and good,
Yet wise and strong in Hottest womanhood,-
Rise from thy throne, and standing far and
high,
Outlined against the blue, adorng sky,
Lift up thy voice and stretch thy loving hands
In benediction DER the waiting lands
Take thou our fealty at thy feet we bow,
Glad to renew each oft repeated VOW!
No costly gifts we bring to thee to-day;
No votive wreaths upon thy shrine we lay;
Take thou our hearts, then-hearts that fair
would be
From this day forth, o goddess, worther thee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
DIR. shiloh,s system vItaIIzer.

We are authorized to guarantee this
remedy for the cure OF Dyspepsia, Inac-
tive LIVER, Sour Stomach, Constipation.
Loss Of Appetite, Coming up of the Food,
Yellow Skin. and General Debility. You
must acknowledge this would DO ruinous
unless we had positive evidence Il will cure.
plants, these words are addressed
you continue to suffer when you can be
cured on such terms as theseH 1t Is for you
TO determine. Sample bottles 10 cents |;
regular size, 70 cents. Sold by F. Fem
and Paige and Crooks, Rutland; +. A.
Morse, West Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

But this-the one that gave thee birth
A hundred years ago, beauiteous mother
This mighty century had mightier brother.
Who from the watching earth
Passed but last year Twin-born indeed were
they
For what are twelve months 10 the womb OF time
Pregnant with ages Hand In hand they climbed
With clear, young eyes upfted to the stars
With great, strong souls that never stopped for
bars,
Through storm and darkness up to glorious day
Each knew the others need each in his breast
The subtle tie of closest kin confessed
Counted the others honor as his own;
Nor feared to sit upon separate throne;
Nor loved each other less when-wondrous fate -
One gave Nation life, and one State!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

$4,000 die annually by neglecting a
cough, cold or Group, often leading to con
sumption and the grave. Why will you
neglect so important q matter when you
can get at OR store SHILoH's CONSUMPTION
CURE, with the assurance of speedy re-
covery. For sore chest or lungs, lame
back or side, use SHuons Porous PLAs-
TER. Sold by Paige & Crooks and Francls
Fem, Rutland, r. A. Morse West Rut-
land and Rice & Co., Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
VIII

free
Prophet and herald of the good TO be;
And on its humber way, In calm content, ~
The lesser State, the WHILE. serenely went
Safe In her mountain fastnesseB Bhe dwelt.
Her lifes first cares forgot, It's woes ulifelt.
And thought her bitterest tears had ali bee
For peace was In her borders ana God reiRns
overhead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

"HAoKlaKrAoK," popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&wiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

Oh rude the cradle In which each was rocked,
The infant Nation, and the infant State
Rough nurses were the Centuries that Knocked
At mother-kisses and for mother-arms
Gave their young nurslings sudden harsh alarms,
Quick blows and stern rebuffs. They babe them
wait,
Often In cold and hunger, while the feast
Was spread for others, and, though last not least,
Gave them sharp swords for paythings, and the
din p.
or actual battle for the mimic strife
That childhood glores in TO- 20
Yet not the less they loved them. Spsrtans they,
Who could not rear a weak, effeminate brood
Better the forests awful solitude,
Better the desert spaces, where tho day
Wanders from dawn to dusk and finds no life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

Il
Not with exultant Joy
And pride without alloy,
Did the twin Centuries rejoice when all was DER.
What though the Nation rose
Triumphant DER its foes7
What though the State had gained
The need OF faith unstaned +?
Their mighty hearts remembered the dead that
came no more
Remembered all the losses,
The weary, weary crosses,
Remembered earth was poorer for the blood that
has been shed,
And knew that 1t was sadder for the story it had
read.
SO clasplng hands with somewhat saddened
men,
And eyes uplifted to the Great Unseen,
That rule alike DER Centuries and men,
onward they walked sereney towards the End !
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16


One reached 1t last year. Ye remember well
The wondrous tale there IL no need TO tell
How the whole world bowed down beside its bier
How all the Nations came from far or near,
Heaplng their treasures on Its mighty pail
Never had kingllest king such funeral
Old Asia rose, and girtllng her In haste,
Swept In her Jeweled robes across the waste,
And called to Egypt lying prone and hid
Where waits the SphynX beside the pyramid!
Fair Europe came with overlooking hands.
Bearing the riches Of her many lands;
Dark Afric, laden with her virgin gold,
Yet laden deeper with her woes untold
Japan and China In grotesque array,
And all the enchanted Islands OF Cathay
XIII.
To-day the other dies.
1t walked in humber guise,
Nor stood where all mems eyes
Were fixed upon 1t.
Earth may not pause to lay
A wreath upon its bier,
Nor the world heed to-day
Our dead that lieth here
Yet well they loved each other
II and Its greater brother,
To oftiest stature grown,
Each earned Its own renown
Each sought OF Time q crown
And each has won 1t!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

But over all the tlreess years swept on,
TIL side by side the Centuries grew old,
And the young Nation, great and strong and
Forgot Its early struggles, in triumphs later won
IL stretched It's arms from East TO West
II gathered 70 Its mighty breast
From every cline, from every soil,
The hunted sons OF want and toll
It gave TO each dwelling place I;
1t blent them In one common race;
And over all, from sea TO sea,
Wide 1ew the banner OF the free -..
II did not fear the wrath OF kings,
Nor the dread grip of deadllor things pit
Gaunt Famine with Its CHASTITY horde,
Dlshonor sheathlng It's foul sword,
Nor faultleBs friend nor treAcherouB blow
Struck In the dark by stealthy foe;
For over all It's wide domain,
From shore shore, from main 10 main, .-
From vale TO mountain top II saw
The reign OF plenty, peace and law
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

And veto Earth, thank God 1.-The soul OF song
Is as immortal as the eternal stars
o. trembling heart take courage and be strong,
Hark to a voice from yonder crystal bars -
"Did the roses blow last June?
Do the stars still rlse and set?
And over the crests Of the mountains
Are the light clouds floating yet
Do the rivers run to the sea
With deep, reslstless fow7
Do the little birds sing north and south,
As the seasons como and go7
Are the hills as fair as of old?
Are the skies as blue and far?
Have you lost the pomp OF the sunset,
Or the light of the evening star?
Has the glory gone from the morningP
Do the wild winds wall no more.
Ia there now no thunder OF pillows
Beating the storm-aShed shore?
as Love a forgotten story?
IL Passion TESTERS theme9
Has Valor thrown down its armor?
Is Honor an Idle dream?
Is there no pure trust in woman?
No conquerng faith In God?
Are there no feet strong TO follow
In the paths the martyrs trod,
"Did you find no hero graves
When your vlolets bloomed last May
Prouder than those Of Marathon,
Or odd Platea's day.?
When your red and white and blue
On the free winds futtered out,
Were there no strong hearts and voices
To receive It with q shout7
oh let the Earth grow old
And the burning stars grow cold
And, II You will, declare mans story told
Yet, pure as faith Is pure;
And sure as death Is sure,
Az long as love shall live, shall song endure"