davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
pRups. MEDICINES. ac
MARX's COMPOUND SYRUP
WI TAR

AJARX'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
vi TAR
is an old. Well-knOWn, and tried family
remedy under new name, and was used
by the miners of certain district in Ger
many for COUGHS. COLDS. CONSUMP-
TlON. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. AND Pull
MONARY AND BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
contracted in consequence of their damp
and unhealthy employment.
The medicine Will produce eXpectoration
when the cough Is dry and harsh. II VIII
relieve cough and pain, irritation and tick
ling in the throat. Where there Is muctis
or muco- -purulent eXpectoration II Will not
only clear the'lungs and bronchial tubes OF
this poisonous matter, but prevents It's
rapid reformation. and acts as purifier
and antiseptic. Besides It's excellent adj
Vantages a. an eXpectorant. etc. II possess
es soothing and anodyne properties which
are taken from the vegetable Kingdom, ana
docs not contain one single grain of opium.
snOrphinc. chiOrdi, or other Opidte or poi
son0us narcotic. IL may be given TO chill
dren or adults without producing cuInula-
tive effects.
our formula will cheerfully be given to
ply slcians and Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
AMusEM ENTH.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.

Prices of admission as usual. 10 cents;
reserved seats 30 cents--to be had at e. y.
Johnston's, eis Main street. Doo1 open
afternoon 1850: performance commences
2:3O. Night doors open at =; performance
commences AT b. mh ;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

A distinguished physician OF Mississippi
writes: Every one needing IL should use
the Mothers Friend. for during long OBJ
stetric practice have never known IL to
fail"
This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates, but 1t is most wonder
full liniment to be used after the fist two or
three months,
Send for ouf treaties ON the Health and
Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which
gives all particulars.
THE BRADFORD REGULATOR co,
NH G-d1w&wlt Box 2s. Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

From Mr.. !. COHEN. OF Cohen Brothers.
Fourth and Broad streets: " / placed IL in the
hands of an aged servant in the employ or
member ofmy family, who for seVerel Win
ters had been greatly annoyed by symptoms
of asthma and bronchial irritation. After
taking II for two OF three days she became
entirely relieved. have since seen II used
In various cases Of colds and catarrh. in ell
OF which u proved u speedy and most efii-
cient remedy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

CAkkIAsslIs' CAkklI = ~ ~ y SslsSss
GEORGE A. AINSLIE &9Ek
VI SONS. CARRIAGE BuiLp- -
f.ANpAUs, LANDAuLErrES. vICTO-
RIAs. PIiAEToNs. BUG0IEs, &c: Any
stxle vehicle built 20 order REPAIRING
done In the very best menner and e. ioyess 2, e.s.
price prices Afew SECONDHAND VEHICLES
very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch counting-room at 25 cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

The Boston Transcript Of March oth
contains handsome notice OF more
than q column Of The Diawsdd'e fa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

NJ. r. PLEASANTS, Esq. clerk United
States Circuit Court After taking "a few
small bottles find myself relieved from n
state OF ain and annoyance that had caused
me for years great trouble and anxiety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
MOTHERS FRIEND |!
PRECIOUS BOON TO WOMAN.
WORD OF PRAISE.

WUItD OF PNAISE.
/ most earnestly entreat every female
needing such remedy to use Mothers Relief.
Coupled with this entreaty / will add that
during long obstetri practice forty -four
years., have never known IL to fail 70 pro-
duce the intended effect.
II. j. HOLMES, NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

DIR. G. +. ANDERSON, druggist 14l2
Broad street: i have only given IL to those
who failed 10 experience any relief from
other remedies. IL seems togive great relief
AT night 10 those unable TO sleep on account
of pulmonary troubles. whose health inn
proved Very much under It's USE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

Miss NELLIE THOMPSON. 425 north
sixth street AFTER having used every thing
recommended to me for an apparently incu-
Table Cough and Asthma. and finding no
relief from any source. tried your remedy
with great skepticism, and 10 my surprise
and pleasure found the relief | had sought
in vain for nine years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

A lady from one OF the counties OF Middle
Georgia writes: 81 have disposed OF all the
Mothers Friend you sent me, and am de-
lighted with It. In every instance where II
has been used its effects have been all that
could ask. consider IL great blessing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

Hundreds of like testimonials can be
shown of people at your own door. To be
had OF all reputable Druggists, and ofPurcell.
I.add 4 Co, Powers. Taylor 4 Co.. and \. III.
Robins, general depots. Price, soc. Trial
bottle. 25c. ..
THE MARX MANUFACTURING CO,
tnh I -Su TukTh8m Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
Extrncis from letters;

From Dr. G. a. BRYCE, editor Southern
Clinic. THE syrup meets my most sanguine
expectations / find IL superior 20 the ma
ioTity Of preparations. ] heartily recon-"
meudit TO the profession
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
SUPPER.
EXCU RSBONS.
PERSONAL.

HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED
i i as curator OF the estate of JOHN Il.
SALiIf, deceased, all parties indebted I'D
the said estate are requested TO come for
ward and make payment Parties holding
claims aga inst the estate viii present thems
properly authenticated.
WILLIAM MARSHALL, JR.,
Curator OF the estate OF John I. sailie, de-
ceased. li04k Main street.
RfCHMoSD. March o. 1855. NH t-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIA.
III TION.
OPERA NIGHT.

The regular weekly soiree will take place
at Mozart Hall THU RSDAI EVENING tho
18th instant. at $40 O'Clock. Admission
only by membership or nonresident cards.
which must be- presentedat the door. Mem
bershl p-cards will only admit two persons
each on this or any opera night. Reserved
seats may be secured by members at TWEEN
ty-five cents each on application to q. ~
Jon NsToN. 0ls Main street "Wednesday
morning, Ilth instant. NH e-Su, WSThS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Occupies tho Front Rank.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE has
changed hands once more. Mr.. Geo.
Is. Loving, It's founder. Ia now soils
owner and publllher. w. l.. Malone
II retained rs editor and Mr.. John o.
Ford 10 the business manager. Mr.
Loving refers 'to the past career OF
THE GAZETTE under his management
o. a guarantee Of his resolve for us fu-
tnre. All that energy can accomplish
Ia pushing It 10 the front rank will be
done" The GAZETTE has long occu-
pied front rank Ia Texas Journalism,
and the Clipper asserts II Will continue
20 maintain this pDaltlob. Success 10
Mr.. Loving and TIE dAaerrg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

ADsrIN, TEX, Feb. II "A party OF
men 10 being made up 10 20 out 10 New
Braunieis tonight In search OF ths
murderers Of Marshal Cosllng and
Deputy Manning.
The killing took place NJ tho frat
station this side Of New Bmunfels ns
the train was slowing up. Tho prls-
oners were chained together by the
right and left hands, and both rose
simultaneously and began drug with
their dlsengnged hands. GoellDg was
killed al the first shot and Manning was
shot twice. The friends Of the prs.
oners aboard the train knocked their
shaekles off, and leRping from the
train before IL stopped they escaped.
IttrsnBpireH that y number of friends
Of this criminals, including female rel
atigea, boarded the train here and NJ
other points, and Marshal Goeling had
an iutimatiOn before starting that an
attempt ~ escape would be made He
gave the prisoners fine dinner here
To-day and treated them most courte-
ously AT all times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. q Tho whole
city Is thrown Ina commotlOn over the
news OF the shooting OF Col, Hal Cos
ling, United States marshal for this
district, at Now Braunfels this after
noon. Accompanied by Deputy Mar
sinai Manning. he was conveying Pitts
and YeaRer, train robbers, TO san An
tonic. Pitts received life sentence
OF twenty-five years Ia the penlien-
tiaTy. The crime waA committed I'm
Burnett county last fall. 10 seems
from reports that woman handed
them pietols on the train and through
the humanity Of Col. GOsllng they
were not chained. GOBlinR aud Man
ming were both killed and tho prison
era escaped. The officials have tele-
gfaphed to the Huntsville penllen-
tiary for blood. honnda. II IL cafe 10
predict that VI tho muTdereTs are
caught la the present state OF feeling.
they will be lynched. Marshal Cos
ling WAS one Of the most universally
popular men In the state. Hs was
president Of the leKas Press assOcia-
tion for two terms aud received the
unanimous Democratic Endorsement
for the position which he held ~ his
death.
FURTHER PARTICULARS or THE AP-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
COSTING ASSASSlNATED.
United States Marshal Hal doaling
Shot and Instantly Killed by
Two cOYFicts.
The Weapons Furnissed by Two Women
Accomplces, One Of Whom Is Killed,
the Other Wounded.
Deputy Marshal John Manning Fatal
" Wounded Prisoners Es
cape but are Pursued.
AN AWFUL rRAoEpY.
Special,


SAN ANTONIO, Tx Feb. 81, This
city IL In fearful commotlon over the
terrible tragedy enacted on the Inter
national train this evening about dusk
Within four milea OF New Brauniels,
when United States Marshal Hal Cos.
ling, with two deputies, win Loripg
and John Manning, was bringing 10
this city two prisoners, Pltts and Yea
ger. who were convicted of rohblng the
Smlthtnvn poatOiilce In Rurnet COun-
ty and had been given life penalties,
MsrshRl Cooling had kindly consented
IN Dot .l.s wife of Pits epd y. siuyrr o.
Yeagor sit beside .ls.,hi on The train.
Pitts' mothCr.ln-law was seated near
them with another womsn, while Der,
ham, n brOther-in.lAw Of Pitts, and
four other men were Immediately Ia
front, The women tlipped pistols iutc
the hands OF Pitts aud Yeagor, both of
whom opened fire on G1slinE before
he could draw his weapon, and killed
him inatahtly, Manning WAS also
shot down, but he Cmptl1d hts pistol
az Pitts and ienger fetreAted towards
the door OF the ear. Loring, who WAS
stationed ~ the other door. flred at
them. and the conductor and psssen-
gers fired on the prisoners, who cue
oeeded In jumping from the train.
They were hRndcuiled together.
The train was behind time and WAS
going too rapidly To be checked
Immediately, aud when backed TO the
spot the prisoners had disappeared.
In the melee Pitts mother.in,law WAS
fatally and Yeager'sslster dangerously
shot, both having several wounds
The women were held by Lorlng and
the passengers ana taken 10 New
Braunfelp, where those who were not
wounded were placed In Jail, aud the
wounded ones were guarded. Man
sing and Gosling'e bodies were
brought here
PhysiciSils say that Manning IL "a
tally wounded. Lorlng Is out with
| posse from New BrAunfolH after Pitts
and NeageT, who will probably he
| lynohed II taken alive.
Gosling was appointed by Garfield in
! 1882. He was from Tennessee. He
| was editor OF the CAstrovllle Gum and
waA prominent az an attorney. He
| leaves wife aud two children. He
was conservative In politics and had
excellent prOapeCta Of reAppointmont
| 10y the new administration, being pop
| ular with all parties
THE CAPITAL gIIOg1fTD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

EysY anoasl should Try LATHE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
True Even Unto Death.

That was a touching story told by Mr..
Gladstone when announcing the death
OF the Princess Alice in Parliament. -
She had been cautioned by the physician
not TO inhale the breath of her little boy,
who was i'll with diphtheria. The little
fellow was tossing in his bed in the de-
lirium of fever The Princess stood by
the side of her child aud laid her hand
on his brow and began to caress him.
The touch cooled the fcvered brain and
brought the wandering soul back from
its wild delirium to nestle for moment
in the lap Of mothers love. Then
throwing his arms around her mock he
whispered, Mamma kiss me-" the in-
stinct Of mothers love was stronger
than science. aud she pressed her lips to
those of her child. And yet there is
not woman in all the world but would
say she would not have had mothers
heart il she had not kissed her BARN. -
And so it would be TO the end of time.
The mother will kiss her child, the wife
her husband and the lover bis sweet
heart, though death in thousand forms
lay concealed beneath the vermiion
coloring Of the pouting lips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
A Man as Light as q Feather.

One of the most remarkable and in
applicable experiments relative to the
strength Of the human frame IS that 10
which heavy man Is raised with the
greatest facility. when he is lifted up the
Instant his own lungs and those Of the
persons who raise him are inflated with
air. The heaviest person Of the party
lios down upon a table at full length.
-Four persons, one at each leg and one At
each shoulder, then try to raise him, and
they find his weight to be very great.
from the difficulty they experience in
supporting him. When he il replsced
on the table, each Of the four persons
take hold Of the body as before, and the
person to be lifted gives two Signals BY
clapping his hands At the iifst signal
he himself and the four litters begin TO
draw long and full breath, and when
the inhalation is completed ,lor the luugs
are filed the second faignal il gisen fas
raising the person from the table. TO
bis own surprise aud that Of bis h&n3srA
he rises with the greatest facility = Il
be were no heavier than feather.
When one of the bearers performs bis
part i'll. BY making the Inhalation out
Of time, the part Of tho body which be
tries to raise is leftsAs il were, be-
hind. Scientific 7IdrBits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
An Initiative Cat.

William Ewing, of Conemaugh, is n
highly respected gentleman Of sixty
years of age and is member ia good
standing in the Disciples Church. The
necessity for these statements will ap-
pear right away. In Mr.. Ewing's house
were two clocks, one downstairs and
the other up, which had not moved for
two years. A tinker was recently called
in to repair the downstairs clock -
While he was at work Mr. Ewing's cat.
a very intelligent animal, jumped upon
the table on which the clock stood and
closely watched all that was done. After
the clock had been Fixed and made to
strike again the cat disappeared. Some
time later the clock up stairs was heard
TO strike. The members Of the family,
in great surprise, hastened up stairs and
were astonishcd 10 find that the cat had
opened the clock door and, by inserting
Its paws among the works, had actually
overcome the obstacle to its running. -
They stood and watched ii and saw it
strike the pendulum with one Of its front
paws, just as the tinker had done with
the downstairs clock. The cat did not
set the hands, for the reason, perhaps,
that il did not know tho precise time. -
.Johnst0gn Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
Cleveland as q Masher.

President Cleveland has perfectly
lovely eyes, remarked a Louisville So
ciety belle yesterday, who is just back
from Washington.
Indeed ?" said her listener.
YES; and the prettiest testh YOU
ever saw. They glisten like pearls, and
he knows how to show them, for be 10
always smiling in tho most fascinating
manner imaginable. His cocks are rosy,
too, and he has beautiful dimple In biz
chin, to say nothing of a superb nous
tachc and hand as soft and white as
woman's. All in all, he is q very hand
some man, and just the sort Of fellow to
keep the women at his feet. lie knows
his powers Of fascination well, and is ss
vain as peacock. don't mean that he
is vain in the ordinary way. Just the
opposite. His vanity is Of the auto
cratic, dignifed sort that is sometimes
called self-rcspect, and il pleases rather
than ofends."
rs he easily impressed By women Z"
"Not bit Of ID. | tried him desper-
ately at the ball, but he wouldn't Dirt at
ALL"
"But il be should ever come TO Louis
ville," added this most charming young
lady, soto voice, "we'll bring him
down"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
MisCellamenMs.
The Open Polar Sea.

Mr. Joseph w. Cremin, writing to
the New York Herald on the question
Of this open sea, gives some very inge-
NOUS reasons why the passage about The
pole is not frozen mass. He says:
l. In descending through shaft, or
in sinking or boring an artesian well,
We find that the mercury rises in the
thermometer | degree for about every
fifty feet that we descend toward the
center Of the earth. That would make
difference in temperature Of about 1906
degrees in one mile, and in thirteen
miles the difference would be ] 1855 de-.
grees.
2. The polar diameter Of the earth is
twenty.six miles shorter than the equa-
torial, therefore the north pole is thir-
teen miles nearer to the intensely heated
center Of the earth than places at the
equator. And as difference Of thir.
teen miles in this direction produces a
difference in temperature Of 1855 de-
grees, it appears to be impossible to con-
ceive how water, which is heated BY
connection, could freeze so near the in
terror fires, and on surface Of such a
temperature.
3. The volcanic fractures in the crust
Of the earth 10 these northern ATTITUDES
prove its ihinness, and the close prox-
unity Of its surface to the heated in.
terror.
From what has been stated, and from
observations made at Discovery harbor
and Cape Sabine, proving that warmer
water came from the north than from
SOUTH" il is almost certain that Lieut..
Grcely's theory of the open polar sea is
the correct one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
sympathy With the Arab.

In the Lime Kiln Club Prot. Sarsa.
parilla Hunter then offered the follow.
ing resolution
"Resoived, Dat in this struggle be-
tween England an de Arabs dc sympa.
thies Of dis club go out for dc latter
you offer dis, you do 2" queried the
president, as he looked from tho paper to
Sarsaparilla and back
"Yes, ssh."
you sympathize wild de Arab, do
you? p
yes, sah."
ANY pertickler reason p
"A VERY great reason, sab. De Arab
am seeking to abolish slavery in Eng
land"
There was period Of silence so deep
aud painful that Sindig Watkins bis
tered his heel on the hot stove without
realizing IT, Brother Gardner finally
said (:
"Givealam Jones an Pickles Smith
will take the Professor to the aunty-room
an rub dc back Of his neck wild q cold
brick. II dat doan' effect a cure we'll
send him to de idiot asylum
The professor acted like Que who had
been knocked down by brick house, and
after tho rubbing process above referred
to had been completed he explained that
the resolution had been drawn up by
tin peddlcr, who had promised him
new tin pan to present is.--Detroh Free
Prem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
The First Year.

Many young married people make =
terrible mistake in the first year Of their
housekeeping by living up to their in
come. II they are at all wise they will
live very considerably under it.
The first year Of young couples
householding should be the most econ
omical Of oil the many years. through
which they hope to travel 10 sweet com.
pany and loving fellowship.
Doubtless, as the days 90 by, the
means aud revenue Of the husband will
increase, but So too, 10 q nearly sure
and certain ratio, will the expenses Of
family life mount up.
II the young people, therefore, bs
only wise and prudent, they will ct the Of
set, determine to begin to put 10 much
by to prepare for the inevitable rainy
day which, sooner or later, attends on
all people, and will not be denied adj
mittance.
A few pounds saved in the first year
or so Of housekeeping is few pounds
laid by as sort OF nest egg; other
pounds get added to il in the course of
time, and in the end the savings thus
commenced grow more often than net into
round and comfortable sums.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24

WYE have come 10 the wise conclusion ia
wv order 10 save money for all In need OF
Holiday Presents that are useful as well as
practical, 10 reduce our extensive stock OF
Millinery aud Cloaks at this early stage OF
the season, and as this Is our first Clearing
Sale we expect 10 sweep the entire stock at
prices that will Insure a ready sale.
|, We offer the following goods 500 Chill
dren's Goats and Ilavelocks, (ages 4, 9, 8,
10, IL, IA, and 10 years AT $3.50, So, 81,
SIS and SO.
400 Misses Nswmarke,s, leading shades,
most stylish and nice, from age TO 10 years,
at 81, S, 6, Z and 10.
1000 Ladies' Wraps, in Diagonal, Otto
man, Slcillan Silk, Brocaded and Beaver,
Berlin Twilled, with Astrachau aud Fur
Trimmings, IN Russian Circulars, Newman
kets and Dolmnns. Jackets at SIS, O, I, 8,
and 10; the very best and finest from $40 10
90 worth rs to ~. Extraordinary Bargai MS
in Plush Wraps. We will sell AN elegant
Plush Coat at 1913, worth 30; elegant Plush
Goat at $40, worth 40; elegant Plush Coat nj
80, worth 90. There are only left IS OF the
Plush Coats 10 be slaughtered.
VASES, 900 worth OF Millinery to be sold :.
Remember now is your chance. 5000 elegant
and stylish Felt Hats, in all the leading
shapes and desirable colors, at Toe, 81, rs
and l.50. Birds, Plumes, Tips and Wings OF
The latest importations. Ribbons, Velvets,
Velveieens, Kid Gloves, Csrsets and other ar
ticles in the Millinery and Fancy Line. Give
us call before purchasing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
The Gate Ajar.

Mary was buxOm country lass and
her father was an upright deacon in a
Connecticut village. Mary's plan Of
joining the boys and girls in nutting
party was frustrated by the unexpected
arrival Of number Of the brethren on
their way to conference. and Mary had
to stay at homo and get dinner Cor fathers
clerical guests. Her already rufled tenn
per was increased by the reverend visi-
tors themselves, who sat about the stove
aud IN the way. One Of the good min
listers noticed the wrathful impotence.
and desiring to rebuke the sinful mani.
festatioDs. said sternly: MARY, what
do you think will be your occupation in
hcllT
Pretty much the same as il is on
earth, she replied, cooking for preach.
ers."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24

Tho list Of goods canned has been en-
larged by a company in st. Louis, which
has begun canning eggs. A factory
has been erected and Is now in opera
tson, where they will can 1000, 900
dozen annually. The eggs are put
through some sort Of process by which
the yolks and white are separated from
the shells, aud the substance is then
dried and canned One teaspoonful Is
said to be equal to one egg, and il Is
warranted TO keep fresh for three years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-24
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. MORNING.
$petieal.
THE FUTURE YEARS.

\ HE uTukE YEARS.
Idall the future years, my sweet,
(NoN roses blossom at thy feet,.
Aud tInio flies by with footsteps fieet,)
hut ~ the future years,
What lives for Us, or joy or grief,
A happiness beyond belief,
Bright smiles nrbitter tearss
In al tie iandfegeas, my own,
Shall ons Of us be lett alone,
. Missing the others loving tone,
Throughout tho future years? :.
Or shall we be together, where cTa
Together We may gladly share
Each olher's hopesand iearss
The Nture years--ah'. who can say
Which Of US two will pass away "
From Earthly hope and love for aye,
Fro alt that Faith cndearsg
only breathe prayer for thee
That where am, there thou may'st DO
Thro' all the future years.
Cecil Lorraine.