davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
FaSt T'iIlln.

Omaha, Ncb., July 1.-THE Union
pacilic's time to san Francisco from
Omaha is reduced one day, the run
now being made in three aud one-half
DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
An AMERICAN l'lIiE nAUDnN.

During the great fire ut lSesterton's
coach harness establishment at
Long Acre, London, Saturday,
an American ladder was used
which enabled water TO he carried "a
u hight of seventy-iiye feet. Durlng
progress OF the fire, Capt. Shaw, chiel
OF the fire brigade and chief engineer
fell, receiving an injury to his spine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
\ i,eNas Endmstry.

several wclI-known business men
of this city have invested in the
Standard Canning company of Corpus
Christi, ard arrangements are being
perfected whereby we can get fresh
fsh in the Fort Worth market rs soon
as il can be had ut Galveston. The
principal coast fisheries Of Texas are
confined to the vicinity OF Cor
pus Christi and the Standard
Coaning company has been formed
for the Development OF the fishing in
dustry. The capital stock of the COM
peny is 500, 900, and its principal place
Of business is located ae Padre Island
near Corpus Christi. Iurtle and red
fish can se caught in abundance ct
thpt point, ard in Q few weeks the peo-
pie OF This city viii be supplied with
The same kind of fish at the same
time as Galveston. Fort Worth will
be made II distributing point for all the
towns north and west of US. The com
pany starts oil well and promises to be
a big institution at no distant day. a
good slice of the stock is owned by
Fort Worth capitalists and business
men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

AIncroN, Kentucky dispatch
h resignation Of Collector
gof the eth internal revenue
8xcites much surprise" Ma
1 The rule is that few Reprlb-
o!lice-holders die, many get
ath the public money, but none
i Swoop is either crazy or pre-
t. lecture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

Il ADMIRAL BENZ. IS, SANDS,
hist. died yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

national treasury reserve is
j., 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

ANA reports an inactive sugar
n for the week ending Satur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
ltGYrr.

FEARFUL MORTALITY an pAmIErrA.
London, July l.--lhere were ono
hundred and nine deaths from cholera
AT Danlietta saturday Cholera APP
pearud at SamanoEd, q small town
fifty miles southwest of namiettn, on
the Danietta branch OF the Nile.
-Four deaths have occurred there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
NO CH0LERA At CAIRO.

London, July lit is denied that
there is any cholera at Cairo. The san-
itary cordons IN Egypt are ordered to
shout ali persons attempting to pass
through tile lines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
qlrE KHrnrvf.'a t,i11.r.

Lord Randolph Churchill has handed
to Gladstone ailidaSits and other doe
uments i'm supper, Of his assertion that
the Khedive melted the inassacrcs az
Alexandria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

uoyernmeat willprobahiy make
,;or bonds during the present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

sCKoog del,les that any of the
aha,as are again on The war
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

nv Orleans Continentals tad
leception at Washington CITY
lay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

EZRA is depopulating pamietta'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

n1dY COLLEGE, Ohio, was fifty
Dl.i yesterday. This will be q
. M eek at the institution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

aLord Mayor OF Dublin yester-
as4 ID that eminent son Of Erin,
81 JoNEs, Of Florida.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

owner OF the horse Boston, who rnc s.
No o,,i,na1 a sraipAf IA catntuOl4 M tf~tt<
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

Silver loaf baking powder is second
tBOBne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

nett r. clty bonds, for the support Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

Silver loaf baking powder has no
superior in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

|EsIpENT GREvY promises the
th.lt the state stipend recently
i from the Catholic clergy will he
Eedio them on the national fete
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

NIB lInARSEY st.ys the public
ssiiy OF the Mormons is prefer
o4he public venality Of Wash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

All the rage-the "rhree Jackasses."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
NEWS AND VIEWS.


4 NEWS AND VIEWS.
kERA is depopulating Damletta'
Irrational treasury reserve IS
@j, son, goo.
ID ADMIRAL BENZ. Is, SANDS, 1
Hist. died yesterday.
M reports an inactive sugar
II for the week ending Satur-
ECKoog dellies that any of the
hh,,as arc again on The war
uoyernment willprobabiy make
;or bonds during the present
ENew Orleans Continensals had
reception at Washington CITY
day.
E,sI1H CohLEGE, Ohio, was fifty
pld yesterday. This will be q
eweeli at the institution.
hLord Mayor OF Dublin yester-
Eaxse d that eminent son Of Erin,
|or.IoNEs, Of Florida.
M ------sfots--------- ----.---
ENa, lIaAnSEY st,ys the public
Euly OF the Mormons is prefer
% HE public venaliiy Of WASH
i &C.,, DE CmAM8onp, whom
|Frnch legitimists call liking
IVY Il seriously i'll.
b irn over the Onion Pacific
%ron 5an Francisco to
|,ais now made in three and one
were discovered in
ica! o cellar. The house was
|TiDl 1850, and had always been
He'd by reputable people.
|EsIDENT GREvY promises the
8that the state stipend recently
/ from the Catholic clergy will he
red 10 them on the national iete
Ii ~ York Central Labor Union
h wGrm discussion yesterday on .
|on@to invite Gov. BUTLER OF
Iaelnasatts to act rs grand Eaarshal
EelEer IN Grafton at their picnic,
|ba5tion was finally tabled.
|TRIcK C14tFroEp fell from the
|sory OF a Boston building with .
d-or }is ahon,aer and ca
Ia on PATBIcN PHILBlS below
t''sas lCIc' GA ''''tA ~ '',i' "
So y 90 ~ ~ = 49,
|gpA N1syT officer in Cuba was re
vssent nom Nlanzanilla TO SAINT
Eisr a1t 03) be'1ng;nr to the mill
,a,,u,uis ,slt;0n While he wa
Ensro,er tl.e vessels rail The stral
Fl tobfl containing the none,
81 ana the treasure dropped int,
Esn
ss ----------sss,a--
|stlc resignation OF Collecto
81 of the 7th internal reyenu
|inf4 yrites 'a,uch surprise. y Ma
av. The rule is that few Repub
on;ce-holders die. many ge
tt{a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

h New York Central Labor Union
h wGrm discussion yesterday on a
|ousSio invite Gov. BUTLER of
Iaellusetts to act rs grand Elarshal
EalEer IN Grafton at their picnic.
6aSeion was finally tabled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

kskcletons were discovered in
cad o cellar. The house was
II Dl 1850, and had always been
ed by reputable people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

! Nount DE CmAMBoup, whom
'Ernch legitimists call king
w - Is seriously i'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

|TRIcK C1tFroeD fell from the
|sorS OF q Boston building with Il
kdhodron his shoulder, and ca
Ia On PATBICN PHILBrS below.
haiti received fatal iniuriea, while
|:sustD was bat little hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

a frn over the Onion Pacific
&roia 5an Francisco to
81 IN now made in three and one
|.ses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

Washington, Jaiy sL ,1,s 9. III. TILL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
Farm Gates.

Have as few farm gates as possible.
Each one is an expense in its cOnstruc-
ton and subsequent care. 1t never DAVIS
to make poor gate. The frame should
be constructed of hard and lasting wood,
with the Stats of light but durable mate
rial. This gate needs thorough bracing
with strips of wood, or better, rods of
iron, which run from the bottom of the
latch to the top of the hinge-end. A
gate thus braced cannot sag, and If is i'm
possible for it to get out of the rectanou-
lar form. When finished, a gate should
be painted. The farm gate should be
wide enough to permit the free passage
of loads of hay and grain, ieIdrolIers and
harvesters.
A most important point is a large
durable and well-set post, upon which
the gate is to be hung The hinge-post
should not he less than eight inches
square, and set at least three and one
half feet deep. The earth needs to be
rammed firmly around the post. A first
class gate is expensive at the outset but
needs very little attention afterward for
several years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
4 War Story.
A few DAYS 400 I met the Chan

! A few days ago 1 met the Chaplain OF
tn" street H.. milking r,-ifI, ---,I
| boy, who went homeward with Lis
| school-books as we stopped to shake
hands.
"Do You know" said the Chaplain to
me, "that little chap has just given me
an awful setting down"
''How is that % l asked.
"WelI, you would hardly believe it,
but ten minutes ago, that boy, bright as
he looks, did not know whether it was
the Revolution or some other war that
you and l served in"
"Wouldn't 1 believeit, indeed! Why,
it was only a few days before that a
young girl of fourteen or thereabout had
made the remark in my hearing, which
showed that she did not know to which
of our few wars the battle of Gettysburg
belonged -
said as much to the Chaplain, ard he
shook his head.
My experience IS even worse than
yours, said he. Principal Smith sent
for me yesterday to give his boys a little
talk, and as it was the anniversary of the
day we broke camp for that hard mid
winter march of ours III Virginia, in SO,
my mind naturally reverted to campaign
ing days, and I gave the boys talk
which, if l do say it that shouldn't,
kept their eyes and ears open till [ got
through. As for Smith you know he
lost a brother at Chancellorsville-th
old fellow nearly broke down when he
thanked me after [ was done"
[ could readily believe all this, for the
Chaplain is one of the best story-teIIers
in the State.
"Just now," he continued, 81 was
coming down town, when something
tugged at my coat, and turning L discov-
cred that little fellow whom You saw.
Well, my man, said I, what can I
do for you?'
"'Oh, it's nothing much, sir. We
fellows at school liked what you said
yesterday first-rate, but at recess we got
attacking about it, and we couldn't quite
make out whether you aCas on the Brit
ISL or the Anerican side. '''-Ott,. Con-
tIucIf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
A GLOOMY RECORD.
Is this Really an UnIucky Year-The Many
Disasters Recorded.
from the New York Tribune


People say this is an mIuclly year
And yet, so rapidly has one woe trodden
upon anothers heels, and so easily do
We forget last weeks calamity i'll the
contemplation of the fresh one, that few
actually realize how gloomy the record
of the seven weeks since New Years
really is.
January opened with a series of catas-
trophies on land and sea, and the record
of disaster and death has been continu-
Gus to this time. In Germany wide
spread CONSERVATION and suffering were
caused by the floods, especially in the
middle Rhine district, as many as 1000
persons being homeless in Mannheim.
Worms and Ludwigshafen. In Hungary
the foundations of the Danube and its
tributaries created similar feeling of
alarm, there being heavy loss of life in
Raab and 10, 600 persons being left roof
less, if not homeless. Many villages in
France have been damaged by floods,
and similar havoc has been wrought in
the lake region of England. In the
United States enormous losses have been
sustained from high water, and the Ohio
Valley has been devastated from Pitts
burgh to Cairo. Ireland shares in the
distress of nations because last seasons
crops were worth SO, 500, 900 less than
the average annual yield of the decade,
and consequently there are apprehen-
sions of scarcity of food in the least
prosperous sections of the island. Even
as far away as Iceland the year has
opened ominously with signs of starva-
ton
To these national calamities, due to
natural causes, must be added local
catastrophes such as the destruction of
the Swiss village of Marais by land
slide, the disastrous snowslide near
Crested Butte in Colorado, and the en-
tOmbment of seventy miners at Diamond,
Ill.
Human agencies, moreover, have con-
tributed by their blindness, recklessness
and pOwerlessness to swell this list of
calamities. If great storms have swept
over the seas and left them strewn with
wrecks, and if the floods have clapped
their hands in many lands, mans igno-
rance and helplessness have added to the
sense of insecurity which the opening
year has impaired Two ocean steam
ships have been sunk in collisions, one
carrying down with her over 400 passen-
gers and seamen. Three great hotels |
have been burned in the United States, !
the loss of life in one instance being very
large In Russia the town of KhersOn |
has been nearly destroyed by fire, and in
Poland 216 lives have been lost i'll |
panic in a circus. In New York sixteen |
or more children have been trampled to |
death in panic, and in Milwaukee an
has narrowly escaped the same
fate. There have been startling railway !
accidents at Tehichipa and elsewhere, |
md disastrous explosions III San Fran
cisco, Puget Sound, Glasgow and Hol-
and. These and many other calamities
nave made the opening year conspicuous
or its misfCrtunes.
The ravages of death, moreover, have
heavily depleted the worlds working
took of genius, wisdom and philan-
hrODy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
A Pointed Tale.

Jack Pringle is man who never
wasted an opportunity, or puts off for
tomorrow the joke that can be done to-
day. Going down street on Wednesday
he was accosted 10y little nervous man
who had an impeachment in his speech.
Said the stranger:
Ocean you t-tell me w-where / can
g-get s-sOme t-t-tin t-tacks ?"
"With much pleasure, sir" replied
Jack, who realized the position at once,
and, having directed his interlocutor to
the shop of a neighboring iron-monger.
by a somewhat circuitous route, hurried
off to the spot by a short cut. Now,
the iron-monger was having his dinner
in a little back parlOr, but when Jack
entered the premises he came forward
briskly, bowling and rubbing his hands
together in that peculiarly servile man
ner that is Characteristic of the British
shop keeper.
"Do y-you s-sell t-tin t-tacks % said
Jack, assuming stammer.
ooh, yes, sir; certainly sir"
G-g-good long ones?"
Yes, sir; all sizes, sir"
"W-with s-sharp points ?"
"Yes, sir, very sharp points"
W-w-weIl then, s-s-sit down on 'em.
and w-w-wait till [ c-call again"
Having "given his order" Jack
thought it prudent to retire at once, as
there were several heavy articles within
easy access of the proprietor's hands.
The old man had already cooled down
and returned to his meal, which had also
cooled down unpleasantly, when the
real Simon pure" entered the shop, and
again the iron-mOnger came forth, "wash-
ing his hands with invisible soap in i'm
precepible water"
DO y-you s-sell t-t-tin t-tacks ?" said
the little man.
Luckily the door was open, so the GUS
toner successfully avoided the seven
pound weight and the two fat-irons
hurled at him.
As to the remarks made by the dealer
in ferruginous goods, the printer says
that they run too much on SORTS" and
she is going to cut up a lot of rule to
make dashes. "-DetrOH Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature III making you well when all else fails.
II you are costive or dyspeptc, or are suffer-
ing from any other of the numerous diseases of
the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if
you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment, and turn for cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find Balm in Gilead
in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you are a frcquenter or a resident of
miasmatic district, barricade your system against
the scourge of all countries malariaI enideo,ic
bilious and intermittent fevers-by the use of
Hop Bitters
If You have rough, pimply, or sallow skin
bad breath. pains and aches, and feel miserable
generally, Hop Bittcrs will give You fair skin
n.h blood and sweetest breath, health and
comfort.
In short .ey cure all Diseases Of the stomach
Bowels, Blood, Liver. Nerves. Kidneys. Bright's
Disease. $3.50 will be paid for a case they Will
not cure OF help.
That poor, hcIrjIIon. invalid wife. sister
mother, or daughter. can be made tine picture
OF health, by few bottles of Hop Bittcrs, cost
ing but tribe. VIII you let them suf,er2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
Wise SANinUS.

/ TRUTH is as impossible to be soiled by
any outward touch as the sunbeam.
/ WORTH begets in base minds envy; il
great souls, emulation.
GIRLS we love for what they are
young men for what they promise to be
TALKING and eloqueuce are not the
same; to speak, and to speak well, are
two things
MERE sensibility is not true taste, but
sensibility to cal excellence is.
ALL the good maxims which are il
the world fail when applied to ones
self
OBsTINAcY and heat III argument are
surest proofs of folly.
IT Is foolish to strive with what we
cannot avoid; we are born subjects, and
to obey God is perfect liberty; he that
does this shall be free, safe and quiet:
ali his actions shall succeed to his wishes.
The lamp Of genius though by nature lit.
If not protected. pruned and fed with care.
Soon dies or runs to waste with ttful glare
MAN is, beyond dispute, the most ex-
cellent Of creature beings, and the viIest
animal is dog; but the sages agree that
grateful deg is better than an I'M
grateful man.
The more we have to read the more
we have learned, the more we have
meditated the better conditioned we are
to affirm that we know nothing.
COP planted fear in the soul as truly
as he planted hope or courage. Fear is
a kind of bell or gong which rings the
mind into quick life and avoidance upon
the approach of danger. 1t is the souls
signal for rallying.
ADVERSELY, sage, useful guest,
Severe instructor, but the best;
1t is from thee alone we know
Justly to value things below
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
A Determined jury.

Nothing is truer than the maxim that
great events turn upon small hinges.
Look well to the small things of life.
gentle reader, for upon them may depend
the greater ones. These wholesome re-
Elections are inspired by an accident of Il
murder trial, mt Orovillc, last week, saws
the San Francisco POST When the Jury
retired for consultation the foreman an
nounced that the prisoner had conveyed
to him the fact that he had only 80 left
to "put up"
"Ten dollars =" exclaimed one of the
twelve, Indignantly. "What does the
fellow take us for? We are willing
enough to do the fair thing, heaven
knows, but $1O-I call that rubbing it
i'll !"
of he had only made it a dollar
apiece :" snorted another
81 tell you what it is, gentlemen,
said the foreman, solemnly, eff this sort
of thing keeps on they'll be having Chi
nese jurymen next. so the lawyers will
get it ALL There's little enough money
III our profession now. It's about time
we made an example of some one.
S 'posen we hang This man?"
And, by Jove, they did
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15

word rose to her lips, a glance at the tea
set shut her pretty mouth just in time;
and when Grandma Jarvis came into
Boston year after MabePs marriage
to eat her Christmas dinner at Mr..
Selden's she nodded quantity at the
lady of the house as she said: 81 con-
graduate you now, Mehitabel. [ can
do it with a clear conscience. It's been
a good hunting year, L see
Mabel colored and laughed and her
husband stared, but nobody explained.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
Liquor in Russia.


The decree regulating the liquor traffic
In Russia, recently signed by the En-
peror, is one of the most stringent char
acter. There is to he only one iquro
shop in a village, and where two or three
villages are almost contiguous one shop
must suffice for their combined inhabi-
tants. The publican must be native of
the place, appointed and paid by the
Common Council, and must sell food as
well as liquor. If he allows any person
to get drunk, he is liable not only to
dismissal, but to fine and imprisonment.
If any Russian village is reported to the
authorities as addicted to drunkenness,
the sale of liquor may be interdicted for
as long period as may seem Necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
Cruelty in an Insane Asylum.

The investigation by the Pennsylvania
Legislative committee of the management
of the Dixmont Insane Asylum at Pitts
burg, Pa, opened with the following
TESTIMONIAL. P. Hopkins, of Rochester,
Pa. an inmate of the institution for six
months in 1882, said that once he re-
belled against being placed in a straight
jacket and struck an attendant. For this
he was thrown down, choked and jumped
upon with the knees and had two of his
ribs broken. On another occasion he
was tied to bedstead for two days, the
piniOns around his arms being so tight
that the circulation of the blood was
stopped. One day the patients quarreled
about a Testament and finally came to
blows. This resulted i'll one of the com
batants being knocked senseless, and
another patient was strapped around the
neck until he was also senseless. Witness
was examined by a number of physicians,
who stated that they were unable to find
any signs of broken ribs.
Dr. Swain, of Erie, Pa, an inmate for
eight years, testified that he had gone to
the asylum of his own accord, but after
ward, to get out had written to his
friends, who said his letters had not been
received. During the first year he was
once thrown down, the attendant falling
upon him and rubbing his ribs so hard
that he was compelled to stay in bed for
three or four days. Witness knew sew
eral persons kept in the institute who
We're not insane. Most of them acted
strangely, but were harmless. Regard
ing acts of cruelty to others, he cited
several cases. Tn-one case, an old man
....-.Is-sI NI,,rrIs, mo Nss,s, INSANE and I'M
able to work, was thrown on the floor
and severely hurt. A German named |
Thumm. who asked an attendant for a
broom, was thrown down, who, when
picked up, had blood on his face and i'll
ew days died.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-15
DLRGE md ANTHEM.
BY THOMAS S. COLLIER.

Oh, the joys that we pass, and grasp not
Oh, the loves that we meet. and clasp not
Oh, tine light that we fail to see!
Oh, the eyes that have plead, UNDECIDED.
Oh, the hands We have spurned, thou
needed,
Oh. the beauty that was to be .
Oh. the songs that have died in singing
Oh, the djrges that viii keep ringing
Oh, the words that we leave uusaidl
Oh, the hopes that were never spoken!
Oh. the hearts that are stung and broken,
Oh. the silence OF the dead
Oh. the dear ones that we keep waiting
Oh. the Trust that We pay with hating
Oh, the WEAKNESS of wears,
Oh. the leaves that are brightest. dying
Oh. the winds that are always signing
Oh the bitterness of tears.
Oh. the future. grand and glorious
Oh, the life. DER death victorious
Oh. the bouudlcssness of bliss
Oh. the hands that We clasp forever.
Oh the love that no graves can sever.
Oh, why should We mourn for this?