davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17
Bargains in Hosiery.

Sc Mems Seamless Cotton Socks. fast
color grays and browns.
&c Ladies' Seamless and Stainless
Black Hose, fine guage; value l2lsc.
SC Childrens Heavy Rib. Double
Thread Hose, all sizes. seamless;
GENTS Fine NIaco Thread Double Sole
-"iaeh l1osc ..'......-.. ........121sc. a pair
11ILr Ladies' Fine Drop Stitch Seam
~ less Fast Color Hose.
15c Ladies Fine Imported colored
~ Hose, tho kind worth 25c
1Qc 100 dozen Hermsdorf 25c. Fine
Maco Thread Black Hose to 10
fast dye, regular made.
PIC Lace Trunk Top Opera Color I'M
ported Hose full SOC. quality
1Sc 50 dozen more of those Fine Silk
~ Isle Thread Hose, RichelIeu rib.
high spliced heels and toes. and worth
Doc. pair.
Z PAIRS FOR s1.0O-Ladies' Fine Drop
Stitch Maco I4Isle Thread Hose. This
Is the most durable thread hose in Amer
lea and cheap at soc. n pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17

Miss Sue Ingram. of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. William Sharp. in Free
mason street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17
Reliable Black Dress Goods

4oc Beautiful Black Brocaded solcil,
~ jacquard weaves, new patterns
worth regularly SOC.
AOc Black Silk Finish Mohair Bril-
~ liantine, high lustre; value 75c.
hQc 5O-inch Black Royal India Surah
Wv Serge, actual valrN si.oo.
dQc Beautiful Black Epingaline
IS Mourning Dress Goods. Its value
4Oc Heavy Fine Wool Cheviot Serge
T/S regular value 75c. n yard.
S0c 46-inch Black German Henrietta,
six finish face, real value sl.0O a
voc 45-inch Extra Fine German Hen
rietta; Poplin Back Silk finish face,
zoe EXTRA SPECIAI-BLACK CAM
~ 52-INCH WIDE, SELLS REGIJfiA
MONDAY MORNING FOR &C. A YARD.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17
MONDAYS ATTRACTIVE VA111Ee

manager of The Hub. was in Norfolk
for short time this week.
Miss Elizabeth Winslow. of North
Carolina. is visiting her sister. Mrs. e.
j. Griffith. at Virginia Beach
Miss Amanda Novel; of BERTHE coun-
ty. N. c.. is the guest of Miss Grace
Rhodes. in Boush street.
Miss Sue Ingram. of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. William Sharp. in Free
mason street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lorrain Runin. Of
Richmond. and Mr.. j. II. Ingram. of
New York. are the guests of Mr.. Thos.
Talbot. in Freemason street
Miss Mary Lou Cooke has as her
guests at Virginia Beach Miss Elkins.
of Pittsburg. and Miss Lila Mayo. Miss
Marguerite Taylor and Miss Flossde
Waddy. of Norfolk.
Miss Janet Whitfield. of Staunton;
Miss Elizabeth Steptoe. of Culpeper.
and Miss Mamie Blackstone. of Bal
timore. are the guests of Miss Elizabeth
Talbot in Precursor street.
Miss Roberta Desbrow. of Harris
burg. Pa, and Miss Daisy Stewart, of
Atlanta. Ga, are guests of Miss Mae
Perry. at Willoughby Beach. j. w.
Perry cottage.
Mrs; Goodwin, of Washington. and
her children are visiting Mr. Richard
Wake, on Butte street.
Mr.. Llewlyn Iilliard has returned
from Rockville. Md. where he has
been attending school.
Lieutenant Webster Edgar u. S. N.
and family. left on yesterday for their
summer home at Casanova, New
York.
A very delightful bowling party was
given on Friday evening at the Coun-
try Club. in honor of Miss Catherine
Douthat and Miss Hermine Moore
Those who were invited were Miss
Harry G. Tyler, Miss Catherine Dou-
that. Miss Hermine Moore and Miss
Nellie Little: Mr.. Harry G. Tyler. Mr..
Ralph Riddleberger. Mr.. Gordon Ste
venson and Mr.. Ned Brockenborough.
After bowling supper was served.
PHILLIPS AND WEST SCHOOL.
The closing exercises of Philips and
West School were held on Friday even
Ing. The following is the honor list:
Close Sociey
Prizes Ia Primary and Intermediate
Observation-Disclosures. = Virginia
ID. Eheredge. Myel r. O'Nein Marie T.
Mapp, Madge c. Stokes Margaret
Wrenn.
Physical Culture.-Elizabeth W. Dey,
Kate Hardy.
Medals in all Departments Physical
Culture Mary i. Duncan. Penmanship.
Lucy Latane Thorn Mary Selma TIE
oault. General Excellence, Emma
Crowell Barnard. Lucille c. Blisoly.
CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION.
The following pupils are distinguish
ed as having reached an average of
nine-tenths and upward in class and
examination standing during the ses-
sio of 1S99-1900:
Emma Crowell Barnard, Lucille Car
rngton Baflosy. Hattie Lane Bur
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17

tersburg. are spending several days at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Taylor and her brother, Mr..
Harry Keeling, left yesterday to spend
a month at Ocean View.
Mrs. Register and family have gone
10 Virginia Beach. where they have a
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Julian Osborne and Mr.. Bald
WIN Myers have returned from the
Woodperry Forest High School.
Miss Bessie Doyle is visiting Miss
Sophie White. in Richmond.
Mr.. Richard Burroughs has returned
home.
Miss Lucy Brooke has returned from
Georgetown Convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Young moo Car
penter, arrived yesterday from Balti-
more.
The friends of Miss Bessie Marsden
are very much pleased with her rendi-
IioE or two difficult selections from
Er1es ana CHOPIN on Friday evening at
the commencement exercises of Phil
lips and West School Her sympathet-
lc touch and remarkable execution won
Tor her many words of praise.
Mr.. Theodore Williams entertained
Mt supper at the Country Club n few
evenings ago.
Mrs Eliza Downer left yesterday for
Baltimore. where she will snend a few
days.
Mr.; NJ "A Agelasto left a few days
ago for New York. where he will take
part IN tennis tournament.
Miss Lille A. Fentress is spending
seNeIai days with the Misses Eure.
at their cottage. Virginia Beach
The friends of Miss I,e,. Euro have
received invitations to the commence
ment exercises of the New England
Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass
Miss Eure graduates in the class of
1900 with honor.
Miss Gertrude Gehre IS spending Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. de Russy
Berry. ''
A series of delightful tug parties will
pc given under the direction of Mr.
Walter Sharp, Jr. The first one Will
take place next Friday evening.
There VIII be a meeting on Monday
evening at the First Baptist Church OF
the pupils and former pupils OF Prof
Newton Fltz, when final arrangements
VIII be made for the testimonial recital
to be given on the 26th instant.
Circle No 8. of the Kings Daughters.
VIII give a trolley party on Tuesday
evening for the benefit OF the charity
fund OF the circle.
Mr. j. r.. Saunders. Southern repre-
sentative of f. Meyrose. St. Louis, who
mas been visiting his mother In Wash
ington, has returned to the city.
Miss Amelia Goldsmith, of Baltimore.
Nd. sister OF Mr.. II. w. Goldsmith,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17

o hasa ds,a;n v;d:; Sidney Teiser. ol
.,,,, .Robt. l.. Payne, Jr., 90
The Almighty Dollar" ............
Arthur i. Jones, 'O1
All Nature Proclaims the Deity.
.;................. John Upton, '01
Tatrick Henry. Henry a. Johnston. OIL
->oith Carollna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.E. Hammond johnson. 100
Imperialism. Samuel IL. Brown, 'O1
mozart ........... Robt. S. Johnston. 'O1
OFNENCERS.
Robt. S. Johnston, president: John
Upton. Vice-president; Henry A. john
ston. secretary; Robt. L. Payne, Jr..
treasurer; John IL. Day, Jr., cores
ponding secretary.
RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Shaffer gave a. de-
lghtful reception last week at their
home in Client in honor of MIR. and
Mrs. j. l.. Shaffer, Jr., who were re-
Gently married.
The parlor was handsomely decorated
with greens and potted plants. and in
the dining room. where refreshments
were served. cut flowers and ferns were
the decorations.
Vocal and instrumental solos were
rendered by Mr.. Robert Il. Whittemore,
the Misses Virginia Shaffer Eula Den
son and others. Among the guests
were Misses Gertie Powell. Elizabeth
Frederick. Mabel Dickson, Virginia
Shaffer Mamie Whittemore, Eula
benson. Lula Gregory. Messrs. John
George Fleming. Percy Mott, Willie
M!ckrel and Frank Fuller.
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Miss Mabel Allyn is visiting Miss
Mary Dangerfeld, in Alexandria. She
went up to attend the finals at the
High School.
Mrs. VIM. A. Thorn and family, and
Miss Eta Smith left this morning for
"Stockley." Eastville. Va, where they
MIL spend THE summer.
Dr. Grlce entertained at supper at
the Country Club on Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Richard Cooke, Armistead
Dobie and John Gordon have returned
from the University of Virginia.
Miss Symington. who has been the
guest of the Misses Reid, on York
street. has returned to her home in
Gainesville.
Mr.. Horace Hoggard has returned
from the Woodberry Forest High
school. where he has been attending
the finals.
Miss Tunstall. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Gray in Client. has re-
turned to her home In Washington.
Miss Reba Mitchell left on Thursday
for her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Russell Hardy has returned from
college.
Miss Josephine Waring, Of Cations
vile, is visiting Miss Susie Reid, at
her home on York street.
Miss Melissa Payne and her brother.
Mr.. Robert Payne, have returned from
Washington, n. c.
Mr.. Gordon Mccabe, Jr.. Mr.. Warren
McCabe and Mr.. John Rogers. of Pc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17

Miss Amanda NOVEL;. of Berthe cour
~. N. G.. is the guest of Miss Grac
Rhodes. In Boush street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17
LEVY BROS.
Summer Silks at Wonderful Prices.


400 .27-inch Jap. Silks, in 20 handsome
~ shades, worth Csc.
3oc .2e-inch Printed Foulard Silk,
~ choice shades figures and floral
effects, worth 59c. n yard.
400 24.inch Printed Foulard Silk, the
~ leading summer shades.
Eoc 24-inch Finest Printed Foulard
These arc worth soc. yard.
kQc The handsomest line of Fine
w Waist Silks ever shown in Norfolk
Values run from Sl.25 to $500 yard.
Hour Sales Monday. 8 to 10.
1Qc 4i4 pieces Black French Foulard
~ Silks, printed with white figures.
C)I/c Heavy Corded Satins, for
~ waists and Innings; value 50c.
dhc Heavy Pure Silk 2-toncd Taffeta
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17

Miss Elizabeth Wnslow. OF North
carolina, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. L.
j. Griffith. at Virginia Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-17

manager of The Hub. was in Norfolk
Tor short time this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

Count of Lubersae wounds Michael
Fpbriussi-sword strikes "A nib.

PARIS. April tit H. reported tnat the
srxt OF the series ~ duels arising from
tho Count Of Iubersac's letter 90 Baron
Rofhsrbnd took place this afternoon be-
tween Michael Ephriussl and the Count 81
Iubarsac on the island o. Grande Jate.
In tho river Seine near Nuily. At the
fourth onslaught Ephrussi Was wounded
IN the BREAST. the counts sword striking
A rih The count received slight scratch IN
the neck NJ EphriussFs seconds were ".
Ta4eruierue and NJ Bleatgana. The count
II I4 said. found difficulty ia securing sec
onds. owing % the question q artitration
which The counts previous seconds thought
pecesqAry. ana he was ua4gta GO ask The
asslstanee 81 Two noncOmmlssioued Of
arets belonging Go his cid rggiment
Tbey are rendarmes and wear the miii-
tary medal tor honor.
TIE duel took place ia the nus
tic dancing hall. which was the scene
% the notorious encounter between Mar
aus De- More and the Jewish capt. Mey-
or. 81 which the latter fell an easy yletin.
Quite a crowd had yot Wind 90 the meet
ing ana was assembled in TIE Ero1n1s.
The count attacked vigorously from the
outset and the comhatauts parted az tAs
fnIsh without the customary hau4shak-
!ng
The oouat left the scene In a landau.
and was greeted wiki cries u a bas les
Jeufs." and "Vlve Iarmee.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
Easy for EtheIbertA.

II has been a rare day. said Reginald
Yorkrode TO EtAelbcrta o. sniggers
Just then The sunset gun Doomed on,
across The peaceful calm Of Sparrows'
point.
Yes. 81 was rare. bat Il IS done now
replied EthelbeTta-
sac lad been go cooking school and had
been educated 70 see the similarity be-
tween a day and q beefsteak tiEsore
American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

BI.DEMFONTEIN April A-There are
numerous indications that Ia pursuance
on their boast that they vii recaptnre
Hioemf0utein the Beers are trying TO sur
round the town and to cut Of our lire
% communication 70 tho south IarRe
forces are reported east ana south. which
are said to D. making Tor the railv AZ.
They sttu hold Th8ba NChu and the va
ttr works.
Tort Roberts ls completing The concrn-
ttation -Four ~ gums arr folr t4aVal
Founders have uecn mounted ON
Eop}es commanding the plain The cav
airy camp has been removed 10 a better
position northeast Of tho city SPECIAL
precautions ere bclng taken 80 protect the
f3flwa4 southwark
Several arrests have bean made In the
town ~ persons suspected Of kivinx In
formation 90 the Hocrs The railway 10
the north g. in possession o. the British
as Gar as karee siding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

poer. Acro.. the Modder.

The Bloemfontein correspondent OF the
Times telegraphing Tuesday. says
THE Beers are across the Modder in
some force east OF Bloemfontein. Our
mounted infantry have been IN touch with
them an day at Bushmans kop. twelve
miles distant The late mishap will not
be wholly unfortunate, II II clearly cx-
poses the unwisdom OF the policy Of
lcnieucy which is not adapted TO the pres
emf aituatfon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

SPKINGFUNIEIN, ApTlI 3-UWing 10
information that the Beers are lowering
In the neIghborh0od Of the railroad iun-
ming from this place to Blocmfoatcia.
Gen Gatacre s. prepared 10 take vigorous
measures 20 cope with any attempt to cut
on Lord Roberts limo Of communication
No that uafnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

one week from next Tuesday. but Gallinrer
objected
The Quay case then went over until to-
morrow with the understanding that Cal
finger should speak on the resolution at
that time
AT this Juncture Lodge made a few re-
marks and the incident closed pleasantly.
Referring TO the incident of yesterday,
Lodge said no explanation from wo,cott
was necessary to assure him that he tWol-
cotO had made no personal reflection uron
him in his remarks Of yestarday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
Exclusion of Aliens.


Consideration of the Alaskan bill was
proceeded with on the basis OF Senator
Hansbrough's amendment for the exclusion
of alien miners from the mines of Alaska.
In this connection Hansbrough had a let
ter read from an American miner complain
ing Of the mining regulations Of the Cana
dian government as unjust and oppressive.
The writer said that he had addressed =
letter 70 Secretary Hay denouncing he
Canadian retroactive law as highway rob
berry"
Plat Comm suggested careful inquiry
into the Canadian laws before taking action
upon the Hansbrough amendment saying
that retaliation on the part OF Canada might
follow.
After some further discussion action upon
the amendment was postponed
The Spooner bill at 2 o'clock was made
the unfinished business and was then tenn
porarily laid aside to permit continuance Of
the consideration Of the Alaskan bill Berry
suggested an amendment providing for the
opening 10 mining and prospecting OF The
sixty feet Of land along the Boring sea
coast reserved under Law for a roadway
Pending action a brief executive session
was held.
The senate then, In forty-1ve minutes.
passed eighty-one pension bills, pensions
Of $50 a month being granted to the widows
OF Rear Admirals Calhoun and Meade Of
Commodore Inch and Of Col Lister
The senate then at 4:45 p. M, adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

The Daily Mail has the following from
Bloemfontein, dated Tuesday, april 5. say
ing:
Col. Porter. with ninety carhineers and
Scots Greys and two guns, performed
brilliant deed Sunday. He charged a large
body Of Beers and rescued ninety odd
British prisoners. including eleven officers,
who were captured the previous day.
There were no casualties on the British
side -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

LONDON. April a further list o. The
casualties sustained by the British on
GERS at Kooru Kareel sprult March 81
adds eleven missing and one wounded.
making the total thus far thirty-two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05
Alaska Code Bill Resumed.

At Carriers request the Alaska code bill
was then taken up
Morgan made an effort to have a day
set for the consideration Of the Nicaragua
canal bill. but Mason objected, saying that
he favored the canal bin, but he did not
want the time determined until the fate OF
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was known. He
did not believe the people generally would
want the canal at all II II was TO be con-
structed under the terms Of the treaty. This
objection served to prevent the granting OF
Mnrran'S renuaaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-05

The Bloemfontein correspondent OF the
Daily Mail. telegraphing Tuesday, says
Gen Clements force trsversed Petrus-
berg Sunday morning and Is now encamp-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-25
ENGLAND'S BLACK ARMY.
There Are Many Dark-Hued Mel
Fighting the Battles of Her
Gracious Majesty.

The full strength of Great Britain's
Indian army is 100000 men, of whom
23O, 900 are native and II, 900 British SOL
diers. In addition to this military
force, there are about 10000 enrolled
European volunteers, and a native po-
lice, differed by white men, nearly
100000 strong, says London Answers.
Every regiment is divided into ten
companies, each of which is usually
made up of different nationality
such as Goorkhas, Sikhs, Dogras, Pa
thans and Pun aubis. 1t is owing to this
precaution that. a combina ton of
forces for the purposes of mutiny be-
comes almost impossible. The Goor-
khas and Sikhs, whose loyalty is rated
the highest, are, in some localities, per-
mitted to constitute entire regiments
by themselves. =.
The pay of the sepoy, or native SOL
der, is Is shillings per month, with a
gradual increase after three years
good conduct service. The pension sys-
tenn is particularly liberal, andis really
the magnet which draws the native re.
cruit. When a sepoy soldier falls in ac-
tion, his wives-and there are four of
them-are all pensioned, as we'll as
their young children. AS regards the
artillery branch of the Indian army,
white men only are employed, both as
commissioned officers and in the ranks.
and the guns of all forts are entirely
manned by Britons. 5sss /. 81. s &
OF the native soldiers the Goorkha is
the best, and many English experts
helieve that he is the best soldier in
the world. Is z 4. s ss5 81. fsz.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-25
. BARBER GOT IT MIXED;
In Relating q Little Joke He, AfteE
the Manner OF HlA Kind, Turned
#@@" 1t Upon Himself.

4 Henry Lamm, an attorney Of Sedalia, told
a story at the reception to the Missouri Bar
association recently which caused great
laugh, says the Kansas|City Star. Mr.Lamm
was called on to make an impromptp speech.
He said:
i. e. This is taking an unfair advantage Of
me. I have aspapers in my pocket which,
am to read at the meeting tomorrow, Il isa
very dry paper and it Will take me an hour
to read it.. If am given the slightest en-
couragement I will read it right now. That
would be one on you, wouldn't it? :I,,rf,
"And that reminds me. was III Texas
recently and there they have a new Joke.
ANA a man as. ask you; Have you heard the story
posed to answer: NO And then the man
says: That's one on YOU
"A Dutch barber who had been; sold on
this joke concluded to try it on the next
customer who came into his shop. Soar he
was getting ready to shave the next caller
he asked him: :21i
49,. ..Haf n you heard dot story about tbs tvo
No. answered the customer: ID: :.
"'tVell, dots one you got on" !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-25
CARTER MEDICINE co. WINS.
Obtains Injunction In Case Involving
III =, Stimulation Of Labels.

Obtains Injunction In Case Involving
80 =, Stimulation Of Labels. :
Brent Good, president of the Carter
Medicine Company, yesterday received
q telegram from his lawyers: in Chi
cago, informing him that a final in
junction, with costs, had been granted
against the Chicago Label and Box
Company. This company makes'a spe-
cialty. of manufacturing labels, boxes,
etc., for, druggists. The Carter Com
pany has been following them through
the courts for two years on the COM
plant that the label company was
making simulations of the labels of
Carriers Little Liver Pills. They have
now obtained final injunction, with
costs, and the costs are very large, as
the case has been submitted to'a Mas
ter in Chancery for final accounting.
The Carter Medicine Company has
been the first and only one to prosecute
printers or engravers who have pre-
pared such labels and wrappers. It
marks new departure in infringement
cases, and their victory is one of great
Importance to the whole proprietary
trade" and also of interest to retail
druggists.-N. Y. Press, May 2, 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-25
TRUE THROUGH AND THROUGH.

So b $40 h, ~
Towser's something of wag, u 7.
Free from human bray and brag;
Noisy sometimes In his bark, - f. -,
Loud hts bay when on q lark: g..
Without dollars we'll content @,st ~.
Though despising not q scent -
He is sleek and he Is sly, a. A ~,
Roguish wrinkles in his eye,
Quick to know and quick to see
What may please or comfort me:
More true friendship in his paw
Than In words from human jaw.
Never doth he drop q sneer
In some eager, itching ear,
Coupled with some malice-word
That he has In whispers heard
Or the friend who gave him trust
But to feel his dagger-thrust.
Honest. op>p, clean and clear
Are his eyes, and not fear
Need one have that low or high 81 !
His heart harbors lurking lie;
Love unwarped by change or chance.
Fortune, fate or circumstance. Is,
Faith hath he unmixed with fear. q.
Though disgrace or death draw near,
Sympathy and truest trust :
Though my hopes all turn to dust;
Few the human friends who cling
Like this one through everything.
What though thoughts he cannot speak
Love is long and words are weak;
His not airy, empty creeds,
His religion one of deeds.
He shall live though death bells toll,
Like myself though ages roll,
Love proves that he hath a soul.
I. EDGAR JONES.