davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mountain Bride.

The Mountain Bride, in Mount Roso
District. Paradise Mouotains, is pro
ducing ore that astonishes the natives.
b. +. Riley showed as some specimens
of it to-day which are about half horn
silver. Every fracture of the quartz is
covered with scales of this ore, va, ing
in thickness from a thin film to an
eighth of an inch. Mr. Riley informs
Us that the groupings from which the
samples shown us were taken are very
large and that there is any quantity of
this rich ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
A Curiosity.

In the Lay Brothers orchard at Col.
conda may be seen natural curiosity,
In the shape OF an apple tree. On the
tree, which was transplanted last
Spring. are apples nearly full grown,
others TO which the blooms are yet at
tached. while Oh the upper branches of
the tree the blossoms are In full bloom.
IL may be- that the warm water with
which the tree is irrigated is the cause
Of this unusual circumstance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

You deserve to suffer. and if you lead
q miserable, unsatisfactory life in tkis
beautiful world. II Is entirely your own
fault and there ID only one excuse for
you. your unreasonable prejndice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning win soon show You that
Green's August Flower will cure you
OF liver complaint. or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such as sick
headache, palpatation of the heart,
sour stomach. hsbitual costiveness,
dizziness OF the head. nervous prostra-
ton, low spirits, etc. Its sales now
reach every town on the Western Con-
tinent, and not q druggist but
will teR you Of its wonderful cures.
You can buy sample bottle for 10
cents. Three doses will relieve you.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
GOOD INDIANS.
The Hostiles Badly Handled.

The Hostiles Badly Handled.
The Boise City Idahoan says the best
news yet received since the outbreak,
caule to Mr.. HALEY yesterday. Twenty.
two scalps taken in one engagement
make a good showing. The same dis
patch also conveyed the gratifying i'm
teliigencs that Bernard hadn't left, but
had doubled up with Forsythe. and
was still with the redskins. Il is the
opinion OF Mr.. HALEY. judging from
the situation as presented by the short
dispatches received. that the Indians
were badly handied sometime yester
day. We do not thiuk il is the inten.
ton of Eastern Oregon TO let tie
Indians get away. after suffering 80
much at their hands. But If the red
devils succeed in escaping and scatter
about the country in small basds, the
depredations thus far committed is but
a prelude to what will follow, and it
would take months and much larger
force of men to subjugate them. There
must be now near Q thousand regular
and volunteer troops in the field, and
should the Indians swing back this
way, Southern Idaho will considerably
increase the force.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
The Great Bonanza.
From the Idaho .Avalanche.l

The Florida Mountain bonanza 10
still increasing in magnitude, and the
most intense excitement has prevailed
heys, in consequence. during the past
few days. Such q development was
never before witnessed in this part of
ths country. The ledge is steadily inn
proving as the work progresses, and
now shows up owes seven feet in width
with abundance OF mineral scattered all
through it. The ore which has been
taken out of the north drift and slopes
this week is a marvel of richness and
no mine ever opened here or elsewhere.
on the Pacific Coast has revealed more
brilliant prospect than the Black Jack
does to-day. The yield of rich ore is
immense and is steadily improving in
quantity and quality. the ledge showing
liberal streak OF both gold and silver.
A. the present rate of improvement
there is no telling what such remark.
able developmentwill lead to. The in.
dications are allof the most favorable
character. and the daily bullion yield,
now counting up it's thousands of dol
lars, tells the story ina much more
practical and substantial way than we
can do it in these columns. A box of
Blaak Jack rock was shipped to San
Francisco last evening". 1t speaks for
itself. There is abundance of it in
Florida Mountain. and with the splen-
did prospects of the Potosi. the mines
in the neighborhood OF the Poorman,
and other lodges in the vicinity. there
can be no doubt that under judicious
management our mines will recover
their long,iost prestige. and the COM
munity will enter upon new and
grander esa of prosperity than it has
ever witnessed since the camp was dis
covered seme fifteen years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
GoLooNDA NOTES.

The Hot Syringe and Surroundings.
Golconds is becoming the sanitarium
of the Central Pacific Railroad.
Health seekers from all the towns
along the line of the road resort to the
hot springs, whose waters are possessed
of healing and curative properties
which seem almost miraculous. To
accommodate the many visitors from
all parts of the country, the Lay
Brothers have. at a great expense. con-
veyed the water from the springs, which
are situated some distance north of the
railroad, to the station, where o COM
nodious bath house has been erected.
A large stream of hot water from the
springs flows continuously through the
bath rooms, and is afterwards, In COD.
nection with stream of cold water
from the mountains, utilized for irri.
eating purposes.
Tue accommodations for guests ct
Meador's Hotel are first class. and the
owners of the springs find it necessary
to enlarge their premises. which they
are doing by erecting a large addition
to their hotel. Several ladies and gen.
tlemeu from Battle Mountain, Winnie.
mucca and other parts of the country
are now ut the Springs. Among them
is Wesley Antrim of Winnemucca,
whose wonderful cure has been the SUBJ
ject of comment. He reached the
Springs last Thursday. suffering from
general debility and rheumatism. aud
30 week that he had to BIZ assisted to
his first bath. After the second bath
he attended sociable. and ON Satur.
day joined in a game of base ball.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

Miss Peterson would respectfully in
form the ladies' of Winnemucca that
she has now come here to remain, and
will take great pleasure in waiting on
them 10 anything they may want in her
line. Hats, caps. bopnets. parasols.
laces, ribbons, aud all kinds of plain
or fancy underwear for ladies and
children constantly on hand.
g Plain and fancy dressmaking a
specially, at prices to suit the times.
je2Stf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


This MORNINGS Board.
1926 Ophir. 56H, 56A.
2465 Mexican. IL, 1877.
100 Gould & Curry. TX, TX.
80 Mexican. ~, IL.
SOS Best Il Belcher, l54. I5H b5.
l725 California. 1917. lOH.
355 Savage. ny. az.
SO Gould Il urry, IL.
700 Con. Va. $50.
100 Chollar, 2611,, 90.
$50 Hale d .Norcross, 7as. IL b5.
1880 Imperial. ~, 75c.
200 Kentuck $40, 330c.
240 Alpha, 10
1886 Crown Point, Z. TX.
1885 Yellow Jacket. Ia, lIsz.
35l5 Sierra Nevada, So. 81 BIS.
1905 Belcher. 44U. 435c b5.
lao Contideoce s. 5H.
100 Imperial. Zoe
80 Utah, iUA, l0H.
1900 Bullion. 4
675 Excheqaer. 275. 27Oc.
255 Overl0an. IL. 1lH.
100 Justice. 81. 5as.
$50 Succor, iU. io5o.
1850 Union. So. So.
ISIS Alta, 72s. ~ b5.
1895 Julia. 6s.. 90.
ITO Caledonis. ga. 210c.
$50 Silver Hill. Csc.
1876 Chsllange LOO, ESQ.,.
$40 New York. 55, 60c.
sos Woodviiie. Doc.
TOO Wells Fargo. l0c.
$500 Ward. $50. l55c.
100 Trojan. 45c.
50 Leviathan, Ace.
283 Benton. 2l0c
1000 Solid Silver. 275, 1850.
80 Best d BeIcher. 1917.
70 Utah, IOH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
The Fire Rell.

The fire bell stood the test to which
It was subjected last Saturday, and it's
peals were heard for miles in every di.
rection. In shape, size and weight it
Is exactly like that purchased by the
Hose Company five or six weeks ago.
and which cracked at the first trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

Sam Buckner, who came down from
Goiconda to-day. informs us that Theo-
phile Lay was thrown from horse and
seriously injured while on his way from
that place to Winnemncca. He was
subpenaed as q witness IN the case of
the State vs.. Egan. aud was on his way
here to attend Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

We are informed that the Fairmount
mine 10 now producing astonishingly
rich ore. and plenty Of it. A blast last
Saturday In the lower level displaced
about two tons of ore which is said to
be the richest ever taken from q mine
in Winnemu cca Mountain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
Another Brick Building.

Y. Packard has purchased Of David
Melarkey the lot adjoining NJ. b.
Staunton's new building, and has
made arrangements to have q brick
building erected thereon similar.to that
now being erected by Mr.. Staunten.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

Dan = kANClsco, June 70, 1919.
Having engaged myself with the old
and well known House of e. Kennedy,
sos California street, San Francisco,
who have engaged celebrated Gutter
from Broadway, Nsw York City at a
great expense.
I would b pleased to have ron send
in your order. as have placed all my
messuses taken by me on his ledger.
and II desired I will send samples of
our iaae imported English and French
goods Very respectfully,
je2S4w j. P. HIxsoN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
NOPE ABOUT POLLARD.
THE TuscaHora "What Ia. 1t"
Wrttiog . book.
From the Times-Revlew.

From the Times-Revlew.
Samuel MicsjAh Sarah Maud Pollard
il preparing book which will be ready
for publication in few weeks. It il o
recital Of his, her or its life and adj
ventures; the history OF his or her
courtship and marriage with Marancy,
With the attending circumstances. incl
dents and causes pertaining thereto.
The heroine or sheroine will satisfac-
sorily settle the sex problem. and we
predict it neither the masculine, neuter
or common. II we are not badly mis-.
taken, certain disclosures will be made
which will create considerable sense.
ton in this section. The book is being
written BY wellknown literary gentle
man of this State from facts furnished
by Sarah Micsjah Maud Samuel. him.
her or itself. It will doubtless meet
with ready sale, and we can safely pre-.
dict that in the matters of literary
merit and interest it will compare
favorable with majority of the books
heretofore published on the Pacific
Coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

A package of arms. consigned to p.
Basche. Of Baker City, Oregon. was
forwarded from here yesterday by
express. The package was marked
Q. o. d. $947 80. charges $l86 so.
and weight 600 pounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
For Assessor.

Captain Thomas Comins is in the
field for County Assessor at the ensuing
election. He is an old resident of the
county and we'll known to, the people
of Humboldt. SEES card. in another
column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22
Light bay Crop

The meadows along the Humboldt,
from Tule to Gohconda, which generally
yield thousands of tons of hay. are
being used as cattle pastures this
season. The river did not overflow its
banks this season. and hay is scarce in
conseq uence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

kearney. the great agitator and pro.
fessed friend of the workingman,, who
has acquired national reputation as
she orator of the San Francisco sand
lots. passed through to-day on his, way
sast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-22

- Range of temperature at this station
Yesterday: Highest, 81 dog; lowest, SO deg;
range. Al; average. 80.5 deg.
Note In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
CorpI Sig al Service. U. 8. A.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
GREENBACkS AND ABSOLUTE
MONEY.

r. O. Hnilar !; ~rrIrnrr for November
Tie existing greeuback, it may be
claimed is worth rs much as = national
bank note of corresponding d"numlna-
ten. but it Is 10 he answered that the
rreenback. as 1t exists. does not pre-
tend to be- absolute money" Ii is a
promise OF the United States to pay mon
cy. and there is no sane financial man
who does moi know tha: it l. a promise
to pay COIN. ur something that directly
represents coin. y greenbacN Is good
and unlV GOOD because the country ac-
crpt, il aS a pledge OF gold or silver.
The precious metals have been accepted,
the world over. II the basis oi currency,
and when men talk about money they
| invariably tax about that which has lis
| basis in coined metals paper dol
| lar always represents il god ar Il Sill
yer dollar Throughout III" long p I,
| ioi during which specie aNm"ntS have
| been suspended i'll the United States,
the value ol bank notes and OF green
| hacl, ha been sustained by the laiti
| that ultimately sooner or iater-everN
dollar would be redeemed or retieema'
be in coin here WAS Il time when !!
took two dollars in paper to buy one II
rold. and the gap brtwern that perioc
and this has gradual, been closed, a
the certainty has increased that til,
premise upon the iace of the paper dol
lar would he redeemed If the green
back were to he changed to-day :" tht
it would bear no such pledge, it w"nl'
hecomc very chcrp money indeed. |
won!d be hardly worth the paper it i
printed on.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
WHEN THE WOODS TURN BROWN.

[Lucy Larcom; St Nicholas for November
How wall II h. when the fade
Dut of til. garden and out ct tn. glade
When TIN fresh pink bloom of the ewret-hrI'r
wild.
That leans from the dell like the cheek Of Il
ChHld.
l. changed Tor dry hops on u ,horny hu-h7-
Then, scarlet and csTmlne, the groves viii flush
How Will IL he when the autumn HOvers
" ither away from their lcut"-s hOwrra;
When run-fowcr ana stHr-hOwer and golden
rod
GliInme- no more from the frosted sod.
And the hillside nook, are empty and cOlt?-
Then tn. iore7t-t"ps will be gay with gold.
How will II be when the woods turn brown,
heir gold and their crimson all dropped down
| And cruu bl.ti to !ust p
o then, we lay
our car to "arrhs lips, we -hail hear her say
| 'ln the dark | im seeking new gems FOR IN
CROWN
We viii dream ut green leaves. when the wood
| turn brown.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
JEFFERSON CITY.

I-pcri.A Correspondence >o,:a.Ia Democrat.l
JEFFLI;suN CITY, November 9TH.
The governor has appointed George
&. Bingham. special artist OF the state
university. as the third aud las. Of the
comlnI>. oners from this state OF the
Lee Monument Association. The du-
= of he commissioner is to select
an artist Bingham viii vote for VIM
me Kram first, last, and :.l the time to
do the work.
OF the officers just elected in this
stale. the following assume the duties OF
;hri~ offices Il soon rs commissioned
and qualified: Sheriifs. collectors,
,..rrk~ Il county courts. C .erhs OF circuit
courts, recorders OF deeds, prosecuting
attorneys. assessors and coroners.
Judges OF probate and Judges o! county
courts on the first day OF January next.
. The sherit-. collectors. prosecuting at
I turncys. assessors, coroners and district
, iuire, OF county courts are elected for
two years. The clerks Of the circuit
and county courts. recorders OF deeds,
probate Judges and presiding Judges OF
courts for tour wears. All county officers
are commissioned by the governor, eX-
cept treasurer The term OF the judge
Ot the supreme court II i"i tci Seai' ''
and begins on the first day ct January
following his election. The term OF
superintendent ut hoolS is four years
from tn" second Monday OF January
next The term ui register OF lands IS
TWO Years, beginning as soon alter hih
. election rs he Is commissioned and quail"
fled The term oi the railroad cornmIs
! ,!un"r is six Years who enters upon tht
duties OF his office as soon Il he is com
n.i~>i"ned and qualified. The return:
! lur Judge OF the >npreme court. railroad
+ commissioner and register OF lands are
cast up by the secretary ot state as soor
L. a the returns are ali in tor such officers
= The leg sature passes upon the return
! OF votes for superintendent oi schools.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
P0sPFOTUS Of the INTELIIGENCER


TERMS POSTAGE PAID One Year, -; >IN
Months ST Three Months ~ Ccnts-in advance.
An extra copy to clubs of ten
po,tmast,rs taking subscriptions are an'hor-
izcd 10 retain ten per cent. 10 repay them for
their trouble
The following named gentlemen are duly
authoriz. i agents for thus PAPER. and Will r"criv"
subscriptions for the same: Charles h. stone,
NAPOLEON; j L. Marshall, Wellington; VIM
IL Lay, Nit Hope; Thos. T Puck"t, May
view; G Z. Chadwick, Aullville; +. +. N!nus,
,uncordIa. Other names Will be added 10 this
| list us .,rrau g"iurmts are male.
HE INIELLIGt\tkR Office l. situated on
| Nam street, Immediately opposite thr Court
house gate, where We will always be glad To STE
| YOU, esp, ciaIy If you have any county new.
TIE ISTELLluEN, EK has the largest cir
culution OF nny paper published IN Lafayette
| County; 1t Is the largest paper IN the county
| and : thereby enabled to slv" lis reader more
local and general Information tnnn any otn.r; II
| is the Official paper OF the county. anu con
tam. the shcriA's notices, probate co"I; h";iccs
court dockcts, proceedings OF courts ami all
other local matter OF interest. sEclt as births
deaths marriages, proceedings OF political. re-
li.ious ard other mccting-, &c. and has i larS'
ami interesting county currcsuondcnce.
| In politics The INTELi.lGENLERI. an indie
pendent democratic newspaper, always sup
porting the principles and nominees oil III
uarty but tree to critICIse wrong-doing in dem
ocratlc officials, nigh or low.
ON the bond question TIE INTELLIGENCE
is with tn. pcOpl. of the county, as II at,rnB
has been; thinking that the inn0ccni tax -rhyc
has rights which are as much 10 be respected u
are th0sc of the innocent bondhold' r.'
| THE ISIEILIGkSCEH Is reliable IN nil 1t
statements, avoids the sensational, and select
Its literary matter with IL view To the proInotio
of good morals and gou'I taste.
: IuE INIELLIGE\tEk shoul! he in ever
family in Lafayette county, and We rcsp'ciiuli
solicit OF The people, OF all Crer'i- and politG'
convictions, that support which We shall ct
dcnyor to deserve.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
NO NONSENSE ABOUT HER.
From the New York World

From the New Ork World
They parted ut ii country house,
II was u imy summer night;
They met Mt an autumn town -carouse
Mid flowers, music and gar light.
They met in lii. pnure- OF dance.
In which her feet had gaily sped.
"My dear ''--.h- parted his fond glance,
mo nonsense, SIR, she said.
H. touched her IN her sof; white arm,
He lei her 20 II maze of fow"rs;
"Aud il il, - ask d he. .'any harm
I've lrngeh for You these drcary honrs'
MY BRAN Is dazed. my blood is IRE,
With passion Is my being fed;
Bat still know that on drsire''-
''No nonsense, sill. - shc SAID
at msy have pleased your clhsh heart.
When skies we're bright and beaus were few
To tease me with wuman'S art:
But that cart believe OF you.
NAV have been too fUrwarti, dear;
still do hop. that you will hrar'-
''NO nonsense, sir, she said.
lyon knew me little nor for long.
Nor knew il good or Ill my fame;
You hal no thought -f right or wrong,
or whrr,' | lived or whence came
Your thoughts of me, most Ike, We're few,
Though dreams of you my fancy led,
And had hoped to SAY to you''-
mo nonsense, sir, - she said.
''YOu are u woman of the world,
And yet an angel Of the sky
A dainty darling, kissed and curlcd,
Dropped onto satin from on high.
You bring II shynrss from above
That with aplomb is sw.etIy wed.
And how wish that You would love"-
mo nonsense, sir,'' she said.
''That shyness ] can robe in gold
And that aplomb IN silk attire;
And though ) on came from heights untold.
Still can hit you one step higher
A soft pink flush sutluse'I her cheek,
Against his arm she laid her head;
"And assure you that spcak'-
''No nonsense, sir, - she sald.
DIV. L.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
A TERRIFIED UNDERTAKEN.

An undertaken in New Jersey was re-
Gently called To- prepare the body OF {"
woman tor burial. Prom some caus"
the lower limbs had been seized with
cramps Just before death, and were
drawn up out OF shape In the attempt
To- straighten Them the undertaken final
~ sat DOWN upon them, and was press
inc them into proper position IN the col
lin. when something struck him from
be;Ind and turning Ills head to See what
ii Was. he was confronted with the 'acc
Of the corpse. The pressure upon the
legs had tlte,! the body upright, but the
poor undertaken. not understanding, ran
firm the house IN mortal ttrrOr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
SEPARATION.


lSprlnxHcii h'publlCah
4 wall WAS grown np between the two
A strong. thick wall, though ali unseen;
None knew when the first stones were laid,
Nor now the wall WAS built, wsen.
And so their lives were wide apart.
Although they -hir'i one board, one bed;
4 careless saw nauEhf aiIis>,
Yet each to the other dead.
He much absorbed III work aud gam.
tIrcw -ouu unmIn'iful nt his loss;
\ hard Ind ference worse than haze
Changed love pure gOld To worthless dross
She suffered tnriures all untold;
T"u proud tU noun, too strong 10 alei
The wall pressed heavily on her hrarti
Her white face showed her misery.
such walls are growing day by day
'IwIxt nuu am! wife. 'twlXt friend an
friend.
Would they could know. who lightly build,
How sa,i ami bitter Is the end.
4 careless word, an unkinI thought.
\ slight neglect, = haunting tome
Such things II, these, before We know,
Have Iuid the wall = iuundutio stone.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
FOURs.

a few days ago statement was
made Of an ASSAY of Sierra Nevada
ore, yielding the amount of 81 ,44i Al,
which remarkable connection OF 4
was considered "worthy of being
framed but this was eclipsed by
the cash balance ~ the close of the
business one day at the Warren ill.,
stitution for savings, in Charleston
Si4, ,44i al Boston Transcript.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
COLD WEATHER "SIGNS.'
\orrI-tnWn Herald.

\orrI~tnWn Herald.
II signs don tail. the coming winter
will be the c".dc>t experienced in this
latitude since the country was discovered
by Il man named Mr. Columbus The
squirrels are laying in their winter coal.
the n"aNers are putting heaters in baSe-
m"Ht> ot their lodges. the bees have
killed uii all the droncs and lined their
niyr> with sheet iron, the mu>krats are
i1liuI south. wild ducks are committing
>nIci!', the 20 Sc bone Is black six
u.rn Hch"s deep. western editors are
/ soliciting wood in exchange tor sub
,cTiptIon, poor families are buying an
extra dog, and we have new collar
out on our OItrcoat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-16
FOR LOVES SAKE ONLY.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Il thOu must love me lei Il be tor uausht,
Except tor love- sake only. DO not say
- lnvc her tor her smile, her Look. her Way
OF -penklrg grntly-frr "a trick OF thought
\ s.u-r nf pleasure "rst on such II day -
For these inInS- in themselves, beloved. may
Re chHn.rd. or chaus. tor ihee-and love 81
wrought
NV b- unwIoUgh: so. Neither love me for
Tame own dear PHYS w!pIus NY check dry
;. c. one might well forget I" weep who bore
Thy comfort long. and los" thy love thereby
Blu love me for lnv.'- sake. that ev"rIu"r-
Thou uIayrt love on through loves eternity.