davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
NOTEwORrHY EXPEDITION.
The HrItIsh south African Com
pany Pushing Forward.

gany Pushing D NaEu-
LONDON, Oct. l2-Oue Of the
most noteworthy expeditions that
ever entered Africa IS the column
Of 90 members or more, with sixty
wagons, that the British South
African Company has Just sent 10
the heart Of Mashonaland, Lofty
region between the LimV1Pe anu
Zlmbesi rivers.
This country il really new dis
coverv, for though Mauch Travelled
through part If It in l>t9, iinclug
many evidences Of gold, and though
Kerr crossed il in lss4, it did not
begin 70 really attract attention IN
til SeiOus came home two year, ago
| aud reported that the country couii
SUPPORT many thousands o white
| U-orI,. In health and comfort, and
/ thai it was probably destined TO he
come the greatest gold region o.
/ South Africa
Glowing reports Of the value and
salubrity Of MashOnaland led - ihe
formation Of the British south AIR
can Company. Its first expedition
has now reached its desllnatiop'
after RAISING for several hundred
miles through regions south anu
east Of NiatIcbelelaud that have
never before been visited 10y white
men. -,
Not n drop Of blood was spilled on
the way. Ii was feared that Ming
T5obengulln. ruler Of the fierce
Nai,ebsl.s. would not he able &c
restrain his young Indians, ami thai
| i'm spite Of bis promise = permit th'
whites to pass on to Mashonaian1
hi- vassal country, they woull
nuuihilaie the expedition, Gellevlne
that the Europeans would hnaliN
oveTIun theiI land. ,.,...
Such a spectacle as this expedluol
presented i seldom witnessed a
ihey advanced, n force OF Toa'
builders went on ahead, cutting I'M
: way for the wagons. This r0au + y
be maintained permanently an
has now been completed Tor Us
t,nre Of $50 miles. At yari0u
shallow rivers, sand bags, logs o
wood and other materials were sum
In the channels tn make the passlg
= OF the wagons easier. A cham 9
forts about seventy-five miles aPai
was built ami garrisOned, anu olhe
forts arc to he established.
SO well was this work done TINS
the p0stal service which has bee
established from Kimberly nov
carries mail at the rate OF thiriy-hN
! miles day. IL will MOI ue Yer
the most northern station oil u
whites in MashOnaland, VIII De coz
! nected with Cape Town by TEL
d graph, aud It Is expected at no u
Z ami day the little railroad which
j buiIdinr to the new capitol OF hin
Il Earqma. several hundred miI'
o wesi. will be extended in the ne
white country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
THE HEALTH OF THE PRINCE
ALARMING TO THE NATION.
The Sensational Story Of Lieutenant
Weinert who Shot an
Italian Prince.
GENERAL TRACY WILL NOT FILL
THE VACANCY.
The English Parliament will Con-
Tene on November 18th and Dis
cuss the Irish Question.
PERsIANTs IDEA.
Iie would DrmOiish tisv hole Rus
sian Army with "A RrRndy Bottle.

sian Army with a RrRndy Bottle.
VIENNA, Oct. 10. Another name
has Just been added to the long list
Of those who have lost position, re-
putation and name in connection
with the scandals that have rem
dered the court Of Servia n by-wori
in Europe during the last ten or
twenty yeats. The former Austrian
minister, Rudi khevenhulleT; the
German envoy, Count Bray; the
Greek plenipotentiary, NJ. Mas, and
q number Of others, are now MOURN
ing in retirement their indiscrCtiOns
1T Belgrade. Both Milan himself
and Queen Natalie have been forced
10y popular Indignation, engendered
through their disTeputHb,e conduct,
to surrender their throne and with
draw for time from the country.
And now, last, but 10y no Eieans
least, Il the disgrace Of Count Persi-
AMI, the Cars minister at Belgrade,
who for Yeas past has been regard
ed a. the wire-pullcr and organizer
OF all the Russian intrigues and con
spiracies in the Balkan states. Fol
| five weeks VI. Persiani has been an
| inmate OF n private insane asylum
al Paris, where he has been undel
treatment by tine famous specialist,
DIR. CharCOt, for an aggravated at
/ tack Of delirium tremeus and alcO'
holic mania. since the middle Of
last summer lac has been subject e
fits Of Authorization, during In,
course Of which nc publicly an
nOunced his intention Of demOlish
ing the entire Russian army Will
his brandy bottle.
On another occasion VI. Ristics
the Serviln Regent, who called L
see him, found him crying like
child.
HNIy grandmother is dead" sal,
/ he sobbing. The Regent began OF
fering consolation. "No," eX
claimed the diplomat, 81 do not cry
for her. | cry because my grand
mother diei before I was born ant
| never knew her"
! Another day he was called sud
denly into the presence OF queer
| Natalie, who had something 10 com
uluNltAAE 10 nun u Al4N p - So
portance. IL vas impossible !oE tn
mi lister to avoid this visit and IN
was obliged to so to her Majesty in
deplorGble state. He dil his best L
keepquiet for a few seconds, au'
listened gravely to her accusation
against the king, which had such
sonniferUus effect upon the dip
lomat that lac actually fell ASLEEP
aud worse, diopped down suddenl.
, full length at the feet Of the Queen
Natalie at once began screaming
the servants in the ante room "a
+ In frightened and TO their astOnisi
On ent found a man full length O
the ground in y uosition verT ~
dignillod for person Of MS In
portancr. The doctor in BeigraI
r In vain tried to separate him iToI
this terrible enemy, but the cout
4, would listen TO nothing, assertin
that it was only cOgnac that CAV
him any ideas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
An IptI.German Company.

NEW YORK, Oct. I9.-The irrita-
ton aroused in Russia by the corii-
al and closer relations between
Austria and Germany is being felt
in It's effect in TIA. Biltic provinces
OF the Russian Empire, where the
Cars officers are making every
effort to stamp out the German
sentiment AMI substitute Russian
fer German education, both secular
and religious. The latest move Is
10 DEPRIVE the LUtheran pastors Of
their stiIeuds, on pTetense that some
OF them are not sufficiently local
throwing the pastors for support
entirely on the contributions Of their
flock. and insuring the a'aHdsn-
ment Of many poorer aud more re-
mote churches where the eongTesa-
tiuus would he unable TO support a
minister among them, The German
language Is also prohibited on Punlc
signs over shops, AMI is teaching
/ forbidden in the schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
GENERAL BOOTHS PLAN.
He Pats the state Church in n
D!SaErseabie Position.

LoSnJS, oct. I9.-The Daily
Ncirs, commenting on Gen. BOOth's
Darkest England" cOnfesses that
nothing can he done for the souls OF
the millions until something is done
for their bodies. This scheme, il
SAYS, is one Of the most remarkable
productions Of the age, and deserves
10 be allowed a trial. There Is some
thing captivating in its grandeur
and completeness as an intellectual
effort.
The CliTOEic'e says; I'VE are
forced to the conclusion that, rs fal
the masses are concerned, the gOspe
Of Christianity has lost In our day
its power and charm. When We
consider her vast resources, Booths
project puts the State Church in 4
very disagreea5!s position"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
METHODIST CASE.
The Preacher Was Acquitted but
VIII be Tried Again.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. IS The
case Of the Rev. DIR. Carter Of this
city, editor Of the Methodist Adro-
cate. who had been on trial for the
last few days by the HOlston con-
ference az GreeHville, terminated in
a verdict Of aCquittal by a vote OF
twelve to two. DIR. Carter had been
charged 10y his presiding elder with
immoral conduct. Ii is said that
this verdict will not settle the affair,
hut that the case VIII he taken into
the Circuit Court, a. three preach
crs are involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
PRINCE BISMARCK
EuioyinE Life n Farmer ana
Dairymau.

I.oxpoS, Oct. l9.-From Berlin
comes the information that Prince
bismarck is enjoying lie as typical
country gentleman at Nar1in. where
every day he receives Visits from
those living In TIE neighborho0l
and vhcrs his dinner party usually
jnriudes twenty guests. Among
nfber novelties the quondam Iron
Chancellor has established n steam
dairy at Varzin, and ever since
oct, Der / st all the milk produced on
That estate. as well rs that OF eight
neighboring farms, is turned into
butter and cheese, and the Prince
himself delights TO assist IN th IN.
~ this life. and farms which used
so-marly 10 be let are now managed
Inv himself, with the aid and advice
ofthe head forester and other assist
| ants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
1yt.htHours

LoSDoS, October ls.-Elaas.oIIe
writes that Haworth, who reeen .,i:
critieized the ex-preniiers uIse ae
snces on the labor question, , nas
saISen into the error Of confoundins
h ,a 1Ciiaistone,sl comments on me
l M eight hours law with Dis
views on the miners bll. nv an
he desires to keep an open tii 49, ~
the subject and to gather GEM. a%.
aniuion. and that he heS 49,
DrFessei a final Judgment on the ns'
tar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
NOTICE.

AL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
"A warned, under the pc nalty proylle =,
nv dos animal. or OfIl. OF nth Of any
irsrrIption. WITHOUT lrst notifying inc
Cifv SrtyerErr, who will issue directions
tor i;s di-pDs1 y, ,..,,-,,r,
CITY sc,vrnser. Room @. CITY Hall::
4 ri lstr ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20

BoIsE CITY, Idaho, Oct. ls.-The
official returns show that the t9lal
vote est at the recent state eiectloIi
was is. $50. The majOrities receiver . tl
by the republican candidates o IoT
Gorgr,ss ana governor were III
anJ aS73 respectively. Upon a, a
mint ballot the Legislature VIII
stand: Republicans, 80; ue'n0
Gratis. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
c.IiCarnin ON wheels.

New York, Oct. ls.-CaiiioInia
ON wheels Is on exhibition AZ JeI ~,
Citv The display is remarkaole
and is attracting wide atten u;,ii'
During the ten months the eH !. ha.
Ton has been on the Toad u ha'
,roy.i,.d 965T mile= and has enter
tained l .Oss, $50 visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
WE AID WISE OUR FRIENDS

xtvHO NEED ANYTHING IN IHs
w Clothing line 20 call upon hs.toh y y
Co Main 81. where they VIII hnl = ~
zr.eetcd stock Of mems ana 1ots ~ , - ~,
,-S-lIs hats cans. shirts. ETC., a. very low
g-,ses. Tlls drm Is reliable and VIII iIS ,..
YOU ri.hL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY
CURRENT TINE TABLE. AUG. "a. Isss,

,gve SsIt Lake 80 an. and $50 pm. and
- pm.
Returning, arrive SALT Lake AZ I't0 Az
and y 90 aud SIS pm.
-, 49, Tor Wa-atch on Mondays onlT
Pullman palace ard bafett sleeping cars
on all through trans.
o., Z, DODCE J. II. BENNETT,
y. . - n --ayer Gen Frt kPAss.Azt.
S.sre-al iIt,l-es n salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
rlIE,LASK4N EXPEDITION.
Exploring the Mountains and Gin'
cfcrs: or for ~. Elias


WASHINGTON, OFT. I9.-The sci
eutIfc exp-diti8n sent cut last spring
under the Joint auspices Of the
National Geographical Society aud
fine United States Geological Survey
FOR the purpose OF exploring the r.
zion about Mount 1t. Elias, Alaska,
las returned. Mr.. Russell, who or
ranized the expedition All had
charyu OF the work, has furnished
the 4 ssociateI Press with pictur-
csgue sketch Of the work Of the
ssTEe actual base OF operations At
the head OF Iukatat Bay was
reached June ), and a study Of the
geology and geography Of the region
was berun at once. They found an
island near the head Of the bay,
which they named Grand New
Island, From is summit, which
rises boldly thousand feet above
| the water. a magnificent view is
obtained Of the vast stretch q snow
| clad mountains, from which giacl-
ers OF great magnitude descended
10 the sea and ended in cliffs sew
! eral hundred feet high. From there
tbe icebcrgs crowding the lay were
| derived. one OF these glaciers We
named after Dalton, the pioneer eS-
Ulorer OF the region. Another 81
| iar-e size, a the head Of tine bay,
we named in honor OF Gtrdbei
| Hubbard. president Of the National
| ,;eorraphical Society. \ magnih'
cent mountain peak, rising some
ten thousand feet Immediately anoN'
Hubbard Glacier, received TIE si'll'
name. Another towering peak OF
the same mountain crest. triangular
in sbape, and always Of tue pures
white. was named Mount Seattle.
A. soon as the Topographic wOrs
was well under way, the line o
march toward
MOUNT ST. ELIAS
was decided upon. All Of GU
ratious, bedding, tents, etc, had I
be carried or packed by men; th'
character Of the country not allow
in- the use Of animals. We iOun
masses in the mountains Leading !,
The direction we wished 10 traveI
land no insurmJuEtable dlihcuillt
i'm the way, although great pstienc
and Judgment were required IN IN
IIIresding Of the network Of cTeVlce
an the ice fielis. Probably NOR
than nine-teuths Of our journey wa
across glaciers and snow helis.
on the frst day We were mldwa
between Yukatat Bay and St-Eliai
hui still at the base OF the noun
tains. The timber line j. ther
a out 1900 feet high and few mil,
70 the west. An island OF roci
snrrounded by vast glaciers, b'
clothed with beautiful flowers, ran
ferns and dense spruce trees, iuIi
isbei a delightful spot for cur oa'
We named this lovely oasis in u
a.sert of ice 'sBlossOm Island
Eron, there our work in the mig
IS 1n,tains began. After TWEEN
-, hard work above the sho
u I.o ne found ourselves encamPt
my Lase of St. Elias. The weati
AZ - Lean clear for ten days an
1r eI I I'd every prospect oil -,
: We nAu u,,,,,, on the morrow. lasii
uaS :, tine morning, we began y -
at > hin IN .H to be the fiual as ,,,l
;. we We, D oSter a few hours storm clon ..
- titled down around US; shDm e n
- tsII and all LANDMARKS vi
rE ~ Tiew. The storm contihu'U
an a FOR THIRTY HOURS
3 1R u,,tbout cessation and i W W. ",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-20
FOR 1HIhI / "0

,,,tbout cessation and i W VS. WAN VAN
W ,si H,,Itv that we found our way
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
MISTAKES IN

Rlunder~ That Arc Made by Educated
People Through Carlelessness.
Faults are ~pardonable i'm conversation
which arr not pa~rdonable I'm written com
positions. Hut we must be careful not Ia
take too much lecway i'm this regard and
not to make mistakes i'm ar pro-
n~unciation. Some people arc guilty of
grammatical blundcrs through sheer
carelessness. Thus u lady Of my acquaint-
ance, says II writer in the Ladies' Home
Journal, who understands ~tri9onometry
and can translate Virgil, often says to me,
''you was," and yet she knows perfectly
well that this is an inexcusable mistake.
Other people who ought to know better
say she don't for he doesn't II don't
know Az l do" instead of ~ don't know
that, tSn. ! do no." "A' M AND "in,n.r ar. n not
i'm u TESTING way. IL In an unwise thing,
however, tai he careless or inaccurate in
since tricks of speech are easily caught
and very hard to get rid of. Thus, when
one is talking tn servants or other uned,i-
Gated people, one Is often tempted tn
adopt their p~raseology. in order to be
readily understood b. them, hut il IL better
tn withstand the temptation. even IL one
should Ia Obliged in consequence to take
more. trouble to- express ones meaning
clearly.
says: II done it"" She has certainly
placed herself between the horns of u di-
lemma. Her hearers will infer, either
that her early education was neglected,
or that she associated with unesiucat.,i
people during her childhood. And yet
tins is a grammatical fault which seems
seen it," ar 'he has went" or ''them
things will occasionally betray them
selves by letting slip the fatal II done
II is quite as incorrect to use she and
~" for "him" and ''mc,'' or vice versa.
as !, is Ia say 81 done it," and yet the first
named class OF faults-that of using the
wrong nouns sometimes commit
ted by EDUCATED people,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10
A LAND.
Features Of uatralia-Flo ers without
OdOr-NO shade.

Features Of AuatraIia- Flowers without
OdOr-No shade.
Australia il n country in which nature
has established conditions unknown else
where, says the Boston Journal, and
where civilization must adapt itself to- sur
roundings which il finds novel and
strange. Ii is "a country full of abs,Irditics
in animal, vegetable and human life. Its
native race. i'm point of intelligence and
development of resources, is far below
even the ~ave-hwcller and the people of
the stone age of Europe. Its animals per-
pctuatc types which disappeared from
every other part of the globe some mil
lions of years ago. Its trees and plants
are representative of species found
scwhc only i'm chalk and coal meas
urcs.
Hardly anything here has the character
and quality of its relations i'm other lands.
Although the trees and flowers are chiefly
thOss. of the temperate zone. the birds are,
for the most part, of the tropics, and flash
the gorgeous colors of the parrot and the
c~ockatoo through the dull foliage Of the
song. and such notes as they POSSESSES seem
like weird echoes from ~ period when rep
TILES were assuming wings and filling the
trs,t-tops with strange jargon, before heard
only i'm the swamps and fens. The flowers
have mo scent. while the leaves of every
s sra. are i%.r OF . "nnr: ,c mf' trees cas-. no
against the sun. and shed, not their leaves.
but their bark. which, stripping oil
naked @aod "n"a;h and adds !"
the ghostly effect which the forest already
holds i'm the paid hucs of it's foliage. The
contour of the country is one that il but
newly risen from the waves. Its thousands
and thousands of square miles, level as -
table,, and set with no other growth than
gray eucalyptus, looks like the uplifted
bed OF some great sea, and il as mouot-
onous as the unrelicvcl cxpanse of coast
itself. Here and there are low hills,
try about them the evidences of ancient
lava flows. Elsewhere are piled up masses
of bouldcrs, which show the long ago
courses of glaciers over the face of the
land. Everything seems prehistoric.
hoary with age and forgotten. To the
traveller from other lands AN impression
comes that he is visiting "A country which
had ceased its development long cons
ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Gentil related the circumstances
to the astonished guests and a.ked
them whether the lady was not rightly
HIS. They nh agreed she was, Niccoluc-
Gentil Was magnanimously restored to her
husband. which of course, Ii an unwar-
rantAble liberty with the facts that Boo
caccio foreshadowed
IL will be remembered that Tennyeon
took Boccaccio's story ~ the basis OF his
Juvenile poem, 1.-The Lovers Tale,' and
it's morc mature conclusion, .The Golden
supper" hut he transferred the venue In
England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

and BuI-rE CITY. Montana.
icins and surgery and special prasiitioners an
thorizsd hy the states 81 Missouri, California and
waite diseases. whether caused 10y lmprudence,
Excess, or Contagion,, seminal Weakness,
might losses. sexual Debility. uoss of sexual
forre,, Diseases of the hlood, tSypliiis, Gonorr-
hu;,, elect and Stricturcb Cured. Durable eases
guaranteed with life membership. charges low.
pecially prepared for each individual ctss, ut La
horttory. No injurious ar poisonous compounds
used.
M time lost from business. Patients at a dis
tance treated by letter and exposes. Medicine
In diseases Of the Blood, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system, AS well AS Liver, Kidney and
Gravel Complaints, rheumatism, Paralysis and
Write for illustrated papers on ~Deformities,
III feet, Curvature of tie spine, PILES. Tumors,
tricity. Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney.
l,laider. Eve. Ear, Skin and Blood, and all Sur
Diseases OF Women a Specially. Separate par
The only k.riiasi. Medical and surgical Insu-
All blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph-
ilitis Poison removed from the system without
Of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit MS may
he treated at home 10y correspondence. All ON
municati"ns confidential. Medicines ar Instru-
one personal interview preferred. Calf and con.
suit ms, ar send history ~ your ease. and we will
why thousands cannot be cured Of fsrivatc,
Special AMI Nervous Diseases. seminal Weak.
orrhea. elect. VaricGsoi... etc, etc. '
Dr. liehig 4 Co. are the only Qualified or re-
~sponsible Specialists left In Montana since the
Office hours from o Ia S and7 tn y. M; or by
appointment. h Y saSs1rs snd nrgsp. eases.
N~Agency for Dr. l.irhig's lnyigoratoI nj
Room 2. S 4. broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

Can at the office for nsaf
commercial printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-10

s. D. BEEBE. City Ticket Agent,
J. A. EVIL General Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-06

The coming feature of our civilization
is the industrial school - the school
where mechanical trades are taught. A
generation ago the system by which
trades We're taught was apprenticeship.
The system was very Objectionable in
several respects, and has disappeared, in
this country at least, and apparently in
Europe also to a considerable extent.
The principal objection to it was loss of
time. Several years were consumed in
lea ming what could easily be taught,
and better taught, in one-fourth the
time. The lad was frequently subjected
to the indignities of a kind of slavery,
and generally forced to a routine per-
Torrance of labors with which he was
already quite familiar and from which
he was learning nothing, Drunken mas
ters and vicious surroundings very often
formed also a part of the situation. In
place of this crude and incomplete mode,
trades are now commencing to be
taught as Systematically as the arts and
sciences. Teachers are selected for their
intelligence, skill, devotion to the cause,
and good morals as well as good man.
ners. The surroundings Of the student
for such he is-are e!ovating lie has
all the advantages of healthy cOmpeti-
ton, besides skilled instruction of a high
grade, and the use of the most improved
tools and implements. a young man
coming with good credentials from an
accredited institution of that sort will
be eagerly sought after. He will have
no difficulty in getting good employ
ment, and besides being thorough me-
chanic, he will be gentleman and a
good citizen, SO far as education, eX-
ample, AMI proper association can make
him such. In the experiments hereto
fore made, the new system is said to
have given excellent results, and there
can be but little doubt that it is destined
to revolutiOnize the social and business
standing of our mechanics. - New
Orleans Morning Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-06


flow much the heart may bear, and vet not
break,
Tow much the flesh may suffer and no; die!
lqu,stion much ii any plin or ache
OF soul or body brings our end more nigh,
Death chooses his own tim; till that is worn
All evils 'uar be borne.
We drink and shuldcr at the surgeons knife,
Each nerve recuilus from the cruel steel,
W hose edge seems searching for the quiverng
life;
Yet to our sense the bitter pangs reveal
That still, although the trembling flesh be
torn,
This, also, can be borne.
We see n sorrow rising in our way,
And try to flee from the approaching i'll,
We seek some small escape-we weep and
praY,
But when the blow falls then our hearts are
still
Not hat the pain is of its sharpness shorn,
But think it must be borne.
We wind our life about another life.
We held it closer dearer than our own;
Anon it fants and falls in deadly strife
Leavingus stunned, and stricken, and alone;
But all. we do not die with those we mourn;
This, also, can be borne.
Behold. we live through all things famine,
thirst,
Bereav ment, pain; all grief and misery,
All woe and sorrow; life inhicts its worst
On soul and body, but we can not die,
Though we be sick, and tired and faint, and
worn;
Lo! all things can be borne.