davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-23

Unless it is the intention of the Ameri-
can Government to take all the Philip
pines, why should it interfere to prevent
the insurgents from occupying the south
ern islands? Since when have we become
the agents of Spain to preserve her SOW
ereignty from attack by her oppressed
The times., 1898-09-23

Governments send diplomats to courts
where they are likely for some reason
to be persona grata. 1t is stated that
France is about TO take NJ. Jules Cambon
from Washington and make him ambas-
helping to put the American Administra-
tion in hole from which it may not
emerge without the loss of the Philip
pines that has entitled NJ. Cambon to
this honor? That is the sort of thing
which would make Cambon popular with
the Queen Regents relative, Franz Josef
The times., 1898-09-23

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, OF Chi
cago, hereby certihes that it has, by its expert
examiners, proven and attested the circulation
of The TINES. Washington, d. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month of Au-
gust, 1885, was 5000 copies.
This is GUARANTEED 10 the advertisers of
tie country by BOND of $50. 900 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Compa.,y of Maryland, deposited
with the Northwestern National Bank, of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
BY J. R. MASON President.
The times., 1898-09-23
Political Insurgents.

From the Columbus Press Post.)
John Sherman, Senator Foraker, Gen. Miles, and
Senator Mason, of Illinois, are treated by the
newspapers in the Hanna syndicate as insurgents
in the Republican camp, and are much more
feared and disliked than the spanards.
The times., 1898-09-23

The smuggling of supplies for the starv-
ing into Cuba by Red Cross Agent Hyatt
may be illegal, but it is much less
wicked than to allow human beings to
starve to death because of Blancos Gu
The times., 1898-09-23
The Way He styled 1t.

(From the Chicago News.)
'And so it is all over between you and Mss
ROcksley?'
Yes; / went 10 see her father about il day
before yesterday, and he mustered me out with
a cane that weighed about ten pounds
The times., 1898-09-23
Certainly Not.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Supposing couple (married) wished 10 sep
arate both parties being willing, could they do
so. without the publicity of divorce, and obtain
the same results? Kindly answer
A READER OF THE TINES.
The times., 1898-09-23
Our Gallant Marines.

There marched along Pennsylvania
Avenue yesterday a battalion of as
splendid soldiers as ever graced the
service OF any country. Drowned by
the fierce sun of the Antilles. the brave
warriors who were first to land on the
soil of Cuba, and who there maintained
the national foothold in a series of as
splendid fights as were ever made by
an equal number of men, the marines
come home to their own, crowned with
undying laurels.
History can never forget their heroic
stand against fearful odds at Guanta-
namo. Equally with the heroes of Las
Guasimas and the hill of San Juan,
they share the honors of the campaign
the country is not likely to forget their
service
In the old days people used to make
light of the marine, principally because
he occupies place somewhat anoma-
lous, from the military point of view
of the masses. AS Rudyard Kipling
says of him, he is kind of bloomin
hapmofrodite, soldier and sailor too"
But no more fun will be poked at the
service in America, while its achieve
jments are kept in mind The records
of the war with Spain will always show
that, if the American people have rea-
son to be proud of any of their fighters,
they have of the Marine Corps. Guam
tanamo is to be added to the list of
battles that it has assisted in or fought
alone on this continent, and in many
distant parts. Officers and men alike
are entitled to a nations praise and a
nations gratitude.
The times., 1898-09-23
Admission Free

(From the Providence News)
Now is the time to visit Vesuvius 1t is down
on the bills to spout from seven new holes and
to offer the finest eruption for a quarter of a
century
The times., 1898-09-23
Miss Mufet STAYED.

Little Miss Muffet
Sat on tuffet,
Eating of curds and whey;
When great big Rough Rider
Came and sat down beside her,
And didn't frighten Miss Muffet away
Well, not hardlyl
New York Sun.
The times., 1898-09-23
Hon. w. ID. Bynum.
From the Columns Press.post


His standing in national politics is much as
Mr.. Emerson said of the bat ''The birds pick
at him as mouse, and the mice bite at him as
a bird
The times., 1898-09-23
Christened

(From the Atlanta COustitution-)
A nameIess tramp got a position a. brakeman
'sWell. Just call him Glass" said the yardmas
ter: "he's a non-conductor.'
The times., 1898-09-23
he safety HnIx.

(From the Norfolk Virginian.)
Democracy and the platform OF 1s95 can aions
save Us from perpetual national debt.
The times., 1898-09-23

Communications intended for publication in
The Times should be tersey and plainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. Rejected COM
municEtiOns viii not be preserved, and only man.
uscripts of obvious importance will be returned
20 their authors.
The times., 1898-09-23

Among the prominent prelates who will
visit Washington during the convention
of the Episcopal Church. to be held in
this city early in October, is the Right
Rev Frederick Rogers Graves, the bishop
of Shanghai China.
Bishop Graves has just arrived in this
country and is now in the city of Hart
ford, at which place he delivered an ad-
dress last evening in the Trinity Episco-
pal Church on the recent development OF
China He will remain in Hartford sew
eral days before starting for this city.
Bishop Graves is an interesting speaker
and his wide experience missionary
has fitted him to discuss intelligently the
questions which concern the progress OF
Christianity among the Chinese. Three
years ago he was in America and spoke
|. on the anti-foreign riots in China, dem
onstrating to his audiences that these
attacks were inspired by dread on the
part of those in power lest Christian edu-
cation among the common people should
prompt them to demand better govern
ment. 1t is very probable that when he
reaches Washington he will have some
thing to say of the political situation in
| the East, and it's bearing on the future
of Christian missions in the land of the
Celestials, and the Importance of the Chi
nese question in the political world will
lend additional interest to his remarks
Bishop Graves began his work as a
missionary in China more than seven
teen years ago. At that time he was as
signed to the province of Hopeh, of which
the cities of Hankow and Wuchung are
the commercial centers. Since his ad-
vancement to the episcopate ne has been
in charge of missionary territory ex-
tending LOCO miles along the Yangtse
River. This waterway is the chief ave-
nue. of trade in central China, and in the
absence of railroads affords the only
means of communication between the
eastern and western divisions of the en-
pire Along its banks are the famous
rice plantations. which furnish China
with her staple product A population Of
80 900. 600 people is spread over the valley,
and its natural resources as well as COM
mercial advantages has prompted En-
gland to claim it as her sphere of infiu-
The times., 1898-09-23

Readers Of The Times who may at any time
be unable 10 procure copies OF it at any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad trains
viii confer favor upon the management by send
ing t. this Office information Of the fact
The times., 1898-09-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINES. in all fits editions, Morning, Even
Eng and Sunday. viii be mailed TO address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
as often desired
The times., 1898-09-23

ence in the East. AS one British states
man is credited with saying, 1T is worth
more to England than the whole of At
rica.'
The times., 1898-09-23

Small lot of Ladies White and Cream
Light and Medium Weight Vests, trim
med with lace; worth up to 25c. ~
for .....................-..... IOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Views OF Army Itfe-Niies Wceps nj
Death OF HIS Men,

4 private letter from J. II Nav, of this
city, who Is member of Company b.
Fourth United States infantry, written
from Santiago De Cuba, August g. 10 his
family in Seattle. gives some interesting
glmpses Of a soldiers life. ana Of his
views ahou: the war III which ne has been
va!iantly achilng. Among other things
Mr.. Nay says:
We are In camp az Santiago We are
waiting FOR the Spaniards 70 60 70 Spain
on transports. We have 10 sea them away
We are all WELL but are having pretty
hard tine. The weather s hot and there
Is great deal OF sickness. such as pneu-
mo'lia and yellow fever. Some mothers
brave BOYS have died here Some one IS
anned nearly every day am well and
fat. enjoying good health Gen Miles said
hs thought lots of the men OF MS army
HE cried over the loss OF nfea killed n the
horrible battle 81 July ! Our band r.iavsd
the death march and there was los az
crying over the terrible ioss OF hfe to us
Eat Mckinley said We were the braves,
men that fought az Santiago de Cuba thar
the warld has ever known w. wen,
2gains, teFr bic ODDS. while the SpansaEds
were shooting from .ha bushes. bur syher
We got them our where We could see than
We killed thousands of them We sur
rounded santiago ana they had 70 give
up after We Killed several thousand We
ios', IN Killed and wounded, about J 80
on Juiy vs. fought all daytime hours
nght9g so,1!eTs were killed all around
with our lo1g rifles. and | never saw s,,,h
q terrible butchsry as olowed Twenty
thndsatid regular sold .evs % the Tinted
States made that charge al a one tine
on ne spanish barracks and prison Yards
Inei" where we l1se our men
We nave avenged TIE Maine a thousand
tines. Iae dag f.es high Ia SANTIAGO TO-
day
We had an order read ffora Cien. Miles
Today telling US % hattie az Porto Rico.
four rvsH.ars k1ile.i AMI many wols7pf..l
We Killed aud wounded maEg Span.arfss
span = suing for peace sfhe has sur
Fe'.1cErQ inf N99.s ISLAND 70 America
saut.age = .5wa abot: t14 s.ra ~
seattle. There ate 10 Amer c4us acre *
cept tie army w. get 81 tae c,.-,o9fft.ts
ana bananas are plentiful"
OF Z fine p2sz~aser ~JssFnsr Rr..ala
leaves tor $Aagway. Isyea ansi w-ay gaarta
on Wednesday morning al 70 o'c.oek Alas.
"a a'1's'iip &c. corner F-rs, avenue and
Tw-iar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
Legal. NOTICES

fled libel In the district coart 81 The
United States for the Northern division.
district OF Washington. against the steam
cry. beats, tackle. apparel aud furnitur.
in a cause OF dauiag cs for violation OF CON
tract in the sum OF 81. co. civil and m,ri-
time.
And whereas. by virtue Of pro .ess in due
form Of saw, % me directed. r2flEus bic on
the s;h day Of September. ISIS I have
seized and taken the said steamship Noyo
ard have h@r IN my custody.
Notice is hereby given hat district
ccur. viii 30 held IN the Gn';ed STATES
court room In the city os Seaff}e On ne
sth dag OF September lsas. f.r the trial
or said premises, and the owner or owners
and all persons who may Aavs crz claim
any interest are hereby cited n be and ap-
show cause. IL any they aave. why 4, f.rai
decree should not pass rs 9ra~eti
{. " IDE
United states Marshal
By IoIIN MOnDING- IcnuIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Bismarcks father served three years ur-
der the great king and told story az an
ensign who made some bundcr during ma
aeuvers Of troops, Wisercat tbs king flew
Into q violent passion aGi pursued The en-
sign. stick In hand. that he might beat
him, The ensign got away and jumped
ditch. les wing the King on the other wids.
still braudishiug his c1dgsi The colonel OF
the regiment came up TO the King and said:
sir. the young ensign doubtless commit
tod biuudsr. | have Just received his
resignation from your ma j@siy'S service.
! AKA sorry. for he waz a really good aai-
der but ne can take no other aiep." ThS
King said. Send hlru ~ ne" The ensign
came expecting yet again 10 be threat ensd.
or In reality beaten. or perhaps ssft 10
prison. ON entering the king said. Hero
IL your eapta.ncr. slT. which tried TO
give you this morning. but you ran away
40 quickly | could mos catch YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

SPECIAL rate - Green River Fot
Springs. she oniy resor: o. 80 Kind in shs
state o. Washington. ani wh0sc waters
are famed for their curative properties.
Gail &. Sortnaru Pacific office for par
sicuars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

TCU CAN GO 80 San rrasci~rc e. 81
THIS includes barb ln upholstered pull
man tourist seeneg 81 Includes o@r.a n
STANDARD Pullman sleeper
For rates to a. pants East - S5ath.
ard Ia. t5E3r1s2s Kan. caa 81 or address
T8aGnas A Graham district psssenge.
ard sYelahE agsn. Southern Pacific Co.
sls FG.ss avenue Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WATERLOO Sfs-tTha funeral 81 r1f O A.
Nateshoalzr VAL ~. held a. aiS tate rs4t-
drnr~ ia Third aYrni5s' Tomorrow aft@y-
noon n 2 O'Clock. Iutesmens Ia Lake
View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

IF you are going East can at the
Northern Pacific office tn regard 10 rates
etc Always 10 the front AMI the best al
everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

The tassfaA44oasl fisheries congress sca-
seEes < r. later part 81 Jaly n tbs B4r-
gen sxFs,ez t'5Es Hs9sA45nE. The congress ass
wsEl &tfeaGes3 and ils sss. 1Ess LASTED three
asys eSsnesasine ~s.h "a excursion 10 the
oyster BIDS CT TS.nesss AXE. s-rsrx~s BY
ffe socsetv TO- tA> f'~orsotasg. 90 Maternal
G-sstee<fess 80 Bergen. TN tne Hrss zAy az
sne ~sssser essays ana paT@-s were ~exS ~
sns Norwegian Es9 Inspector. Mr. YFssssn
" no has zsaaS 4 sys@clsi sea.y 7s the asx-
rag, iAe R-ss-Aa eal4sazs&saSe. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29


@sNtfNnED STOCK MOTTO E-Tfse fni-
stas described Sc.fgr. placed IN he
- I,asnd .A}Eus; IS sS9S WI fss - 4
a. ase'se s9c'ian 80 the highest bidder
easa In haaa g2 nay c.ssi cf IN
:. aaiaS aEd adtsrt3sise = pts ti'f$sr e.
: a r. a'ciocA t- w. at re front Aoar
aNssse a.assQ asr er-, ce-ner Third ay
~ AL fcsl"r wsv
Fed he,set enc YEAR osj. wrlte
Sal;e 3arks
~ esner - Fas above described hs:fsr
Is snkgevr 20 RE.
A. REED Cfaef - Polite.
s q arss p.st' eagion. August =. isss.
49, NllEI' STOCK NoTECF-rfe foi-
49, aeStr,bF3 COW p.acet IN ne ctts
sssa A3z ss- - 'S@> VIII - Saia AZ rGo-
So sfiaa .o the highest bidder Cor
~ .. asa3 - ray c.ssf oe smpoGni!ins
- s@fs:flS.es August ~ fssS. az IL
go A. 1s'. AZ the sFurf t0or 90 police
Ssxss'a5 le<s. saer Third avenue ard
< Esst Cvsor~s Jersey ctv.
a. saef - 10 above Described Cow
* Ssknowr Is re
a.. { : REID. C,Aief - Folsce-
frsT s.- Nss-sfffsN sf~-sss - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Green. Capt. str Constantine
Iamsnerstoae. @. scrr Mildred f
John. j W. IS Portland
GILBERT s. MEEM, Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

NlTFn STATES OF AMERICA.
fsss C NaSa7n<tcm. szsc NJ, 1871.
49,. o. sAs N&A Gay az August. - =
Z SAeuer.s PROCTOR soy ss's siars.
va hs9lAhs Expedition Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Empress pAEG4r. - R4sSsz. Is visiting
C0psn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
THE PASSING 1HR0hG.

-T.yIN @. WlNSTOCk. who
has been seriously ii fer thu
past two months returned
from East Sound last nszht
- ....,..>...a =. fAafrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Vince IL Faben has just returned from .
flying visit TO the cities Of the East, not-
ably New York and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

OF L hue Passeager ~Jsarner Ro-salia
leaves Tor ~Nag9sy. Isyea ansi way .s1rts
on Wednesday morning AZ 20 o'c.oek Alas
"a sieAf'~ 'iip &c. corner Prs, avenue and
Yesler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

: s ENGINEER OFFICE. Portland
Aug - 1873 Sealed proposals Ger
~ ffs'as lscar ar,I materials ard csas5-
eet.ns scttics sor improving Xaquina
az oregon VIA rs reserved here un'li
= h. a. = i~sS ard tSen pHai.e'y
s<s,es lnfor0aatjo'' N Application ".
fisk No E'rs.rre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Lieut.. J. II. Hetherington, II. =. n, oue
Of the officers who made the famous l5.0Ss-
mile trip around Cape Horn ON the gun
boat Marietta in company with the u. 3.
s. Oregon. has been detached from his ship
aud ordered 10 Mare leland navy yard. iis
viii stop In Seattle for "a few days 10 join
his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Mrs. DUMAS and daughter. Miss Lena.
Of Portland. are the guests of Mrs vi. ID.
Morrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

Ihtt"d ~taieS MArAhai
BY JOHN WOODING. pcputy.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
Waldo County Cases in Court.

| The January term of Supreme Judic al
Court for Waldo County, which will open in
| this city January ID has an unusual mum Der
of important cases for trial, and involving
| large amounts of money and other valuable
interests The cases include the following
| Belfast Savings Bank vs.. W. K Lancv, in
which the sum Of S5,000is involved. This
has been pending 20 years and is No / on the
docket. The question at issue is on note IN
an insolvent estate
The heirs of Geo, W, CottreU have appeal
ed from the decree of the Judge Of Probate
in regard to the will.
The cases of the town of Wnterport VI
| the Winterport Water Co. are in order for
trial.
Ghas. PhilhrOok OF Burnham has action
against the Manufacturing Investment Co.
for $1,000 on account of personal damages
sustained while at work in the defendant
company's mill in Madison
The Law Court has rendered its decision in
the case of Chas. F Bessey in equity W.
Mary A. Cook. This Is a bll in equity TO
reach note of 500 given by Rufus E Page,
| NNIlh oJltf NOTES Wh1Cu nave Oten Ddlul ana
secured by mortgage on real estate bought
OF the defendant by Page. The property was
conveyed by the defendants husband, Jesse
| Fl, Cook of Jackson, to her shortly before his
death, and the plaintiff claims that it should
be part Of the assets of his estate. Judge
| Whitehouse, in 1897, dismissed the bill with
/ costs, but the Law Court reverses the decis
ion. Dunton is attorney for the plaintiff and
| Mcclellan for the defendant Following is
is the
| Rescript-lt appears that the defendant
| Mary A. Cook has in her hands the promis-
sorry note of one Rufus Page for hundred
| dollars. secured by mortagage, which is as
| SETS belonging to her husbands estate, and
that cannot be come at to be attached in an tc-
ton at law, the plaintiff therefore, a judg-
ment creditor of the husbands estate may
we'll maintain his DILL under r. S. chap II
section as amended by the acts of 1889 and
1891, chapters POS and 53 respectively to ap-
| ply the note and mortgage in satisfaction
Of his Judgment, but as bill was brought
| without previous demand he should recover
! no costs
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22
NORTHPORT NEW S.

Mr.. Isaac Hills was selected to serve as
! fast.
! The sleighing for the past week has been
very good, but short and sweet. May the
next we have be sweeter and longer.
Mrs. Sarah Ingalls,, Mrs. Charles Jameson,
! Miss Lydia Drnkwater and Mr.. Mayhem
Move of Belfast spent Sunday in town WIS.,
ting friends.
Sch. William Jewell, Capt. G. E. Drink
water, came into the Cove last Thursday,
and will take load of sand from Lincoln
vile Beach for Dark Earbor, if the weather
permits loading there; if not she will go else
| where.
| The levee and supper held by the Ladies'
Aid Society connected with the Baptist
church, at Elwell's hall Wednesday even
lug, Dec. 14th, was success in every partic-
ular, and socially was an evening we'll
spent
Wednesday, evening, Dec. 2Sth, will occur
the annual election of officers of Excelsior
lodge Of F. & A. NJ, for the ensuing year,
anu III is Ine desire OF Jne MASTER GnaI every
member be present, as important business
will be transacted besides work in the Sd
degree. 1t is expected that the members
will take due notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
Sch. Jennie Howard of Winterport, which
came into the Cove Tuesday aftern Don of
last week leaking badly, was run on the
flats by her captain, John Coburn, just in
lime to save her from going to the bottom.
he left Friday morning for Seal Harbor
l'lesboro, where she was bound with kiln
wood After considerable patching and
calking they managed to get suck on her
and get her safely across the bay without
further mishap.
another lifelong respected citizen of this
town passed peacefully away at O'Clock
saturday evening from catarrhal jaundice.
we aiiude to Mr.. Reuben Brainard, who was
born at the old homestead in the western
part of the town where for the greater Dor
tion OF his life he resided until he sold the
place. For several years past he has lived
ON the Samuel Crockett farm, which he
bought. About year ago he moved with
ms wife to Stoughton, Mass, but owing to
DIS falling health he returned home some
three months ago. About two weeks ago he
was obliged to take his bed, from which he
never arose. Mr.. Brainard was the youngest
OF four children and the second son. All are
now gone and of the old family of Brainard,
The Republican journal., 1898-12-22

so we'll known and honored not one remains
Mr.. Brainard's parents were the late Reu-
ben and Abigail (Prescott) Brainard, and
he was born Jan. 16, 1928, being 10 years, IL
months and one day old at his death. He
leaves wife, but no children He was a
KIND husband, good neghbor, and as citi-
zen was held in the highest esteem. He was
reserved in manner, conservative in thought
and action, atfabe, kind and generous to his
friends, was honest in all his dealings and
expected others TO be; if not their friendship
was at an end, and nothing would restore
his confidence in the person again. Fully
realizing the result of his disease, he never
I'll nched, but calmly and patiently awaited
the end, giving all the directions regarding
LIS burial and other matters. The funeral
occurred at the house Tuesday afternoon and
was we'll attended by friends and neigh
bors. Deacon William Weston conducted
the services with appropriate remarks and d
prayer. Mr. Brainard wanted the simplest
service possible. and his request was faithful
ly observed. In that portion of the town
where he so long resided he will be greatly
missed but in the family his absence will
be most keenly felt, and the widow in her
bereavement has the deepest sympathy of
her neighbors and friends, and their hearts
love go out 30 her I'D tender affection, W hich
carries comfort and consolation in this, her
hour of sadness. And now in the winter of
her life, having tenderly and lovi1 Civ ad
ministered to every wan OF bel slck bus
band and gently sootbed his last hours she
now awaits in joyful submission to the di-
vine decree 4" come up higher, where in the
light that has been revealed to her she viii
be again reunited to her companion of many
years, never more to be separated.