Arizona republican., 1901-01-28
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement fO~ over o, NTIartar of o canf,7rvr

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 of garlands to the dead. I believe it nobler to speak the little word of com- mendation that brings sweet joy to the
 weary eye and causes the living soul
 to glow With the consciousness of duty well performed than to speed the de- parted friend with q dozen columns of nonparel, and fusome sermons that | echo back from ears stopped by the fingers of death."
 | Jacks heart was filled with adoration and his eyes melted with soul-love What a brain she had! Jack worship ped brain. The nigkt shadows were | dropping like a dew-f fall. Don't you ever become lonely herc?" asked Jack
 Seldom indeed" she replied, light 1 ly. And I never will when have you always. I love this wild nature and hope never to leave it for any great length of time. Better alone In the mountains than alone in a crowd" Jack smiled at the idea If this mag nificsnt creature. SO simple and SD naive, being granted many moments s2u,usion in a crowd.
 ''But." she 'ookei up at him in startled fear, "I haven't asked you you haven't said-where we are to live yet. You won't take me away, Jack" pleadlngly.
 Never, 2arest, until you say the word" He was pleased and touched beyond expression by her child-like trust and absolute giving up of herself t1 him. Tenderly he folded her to his heart. and kissed thc sweet, shy, blush ing checks. What a treasure he had won.
 And as they sat thus she asked him a thousand questions of his life and home, imhuing each minutest detail with unduc importance and causing tho most casual events to assume mon- strous proportions. Such powerful masnifying glasses are lovers eyes.
 And fe told her cf his life on .he ranch hut forty miles away and of Jim Harper, his cousin, but he did not tell of their twin-lilic resemblance. A cunning thought entered his mind as he was about to teil he4'. He would wait and bring Jim 2me day, and Fhen enjoy her discontinue and embarraes- "'"nt when she could not distinguish her lover.
 Ah! what bitter sorrows and heart aches and tracedy that fatal cunning caused
 Revercntly the loving sun fingered on the purple mountain. which gleamed with his cosmetic touch. They smiled gloricusly beneath his wirning favcr. Below, the mourning shadows had be- gun tO veil. in borierad shreuds. the Suichcs and TaviHes. while still farther away certain unfath0m2l and inscrut- able canyons scowled in sombre wrath. as the sullen tentacl. of night graspcd and warped and twisted them into dwarflsh and gh0uish shapes.
 The ever busy ever changing cata- ract drew a soothing requiem 6from it's versatile report7ir and chantcd it in measured symphony in honor of the dying day. Tha fe&thcred inhabitants wearily sought secluded bowers, whore they chirpcd in sweet intermittent con- tent The stealthy cOyrtc warily lift ad hi suspicious nose and snuffed for Sgns Of hidden danger ere be arose frc-a Eoay lair and started forth on nightly prowl.
 What are you thinking of. my Va hataa.' he asked, after he had told her much and they had sat in silent ran;ure for a long time
 l was cnly wondering if such per- feet happiness could last"
 Why should it not?"
 'i can give m reason. of course Married people should dwell in the land of perpetual joy. But they do not. al- ways sadly.
 ''J t1,ipl. I husband finds it hard to suhduc the savage instincts of the male. In all species of life the male IS master The female is docile ,obediant We are taught al,ng those lines. Women ad- mirc strength; they adore athletic pro- portions. l know an Indian woman who scnlded her son sharply for chop ping wood to save her thb trouble and labor. She took the axe away fore lbly. She was ashamed for him and sought reasons t1 excuse his degrada- tion.'
 Why shouldn't husband and wife be chums| asked Vahatha. wlstfully.
 Why not, indeed?" echoed Jack. We will be, won't we? We will be confidants. We will believe each other implicitly, cternally."
 70. yes, and there will be no secrets between us, will there? And no con dcnnaiion. Whatever you do will be right" Her sweet face was glowing.
 And whatever you do l will swear by and fight for" said Jack. bracing himself. Happiness is an absence of friction. If We are in harmony We are as though we were in heaven. My heart Will be your echo. I will be your husband, my Nahatha. but I will be your lover, tco. You will be the cain- CT, you see"
 I'm so proud of you, my Jack" an- swered the dear girl, overr,owering him with flood of nvc-lght flashed from glorious eyes. I thing I will not be lone ly any nOTe When-when l have you al- ways Now, there are moments when my soul shrivels My loneliness fright ems. The soul is very deep; too deep Tor fathers to fathom. But you seem to have touched the very bottom. Jack. | There Is no dread there-no dark plac- eS. All is light and clear"
 AS he stocd before him, her dainty body with it's perfect contour, har | EIoWin% face and beautiful eyes, were hranded into his brain, and always in | the unhappy years to come it was this | picture me mory conjurcd up.
 How beautiful you are,' my sweet |