Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Anthony We're sent to summon her -
apps ar before him. III of these over
tLrss We're dlsregarded At last. as il in
noel ary Of them, with the c9aracts rtstic
pride and dignity OF a hundred kings.
Size sailed up the river Cydmus in
large. de Grated With Sildad stern and
sails of purpe: silN cry white oars b5at
time to the music of flies, flutes and
tt,qs. She herself as Venus was re-
Ginning under q canopy Of cloth of gold.
beautiful boys. painted like cupiis,
STOOD on each side to fan hsr. Maids
v ere clothed like sea nymphs. On her
arrival Antony invited her to supper.
This was not in accord with her ideas OF
G.snity: courteously therefore, did An
tony. in the highest good hum1r pay
his dero"s to Cleol atra and found the
preparations to receive him ma gnificent
levOnd expression.
: Cleonatra was the next dav. invited to
dine with ANTONY. who was Varv any,
ipus to entertain her on a more u'agnifi-
cent scale He confessed himself do
Ieaueti and acknowledged in Test. The
poverty OF his wit and entertainment.
She perceived that his rallery Wa
coarse and vulgar but comformed to it
without reserve. 1t is sai[l he~ actual
t3utN was n't IN lSP|1 SO f9'33l ka Die
that none could compare with it, but
the contact Of hsr presence y ssassed
ar Irresistible charm. Her >avsonal at
fractions together vita her delightful,
conV ersation combined with an inimita-
BE grace which characterized al she
said or dill. created a combination SIM
ply bewitching: IT W"s a pleasure
| lnerelv to hear the sound Of her voice.
Antony was completely captivated.
Plato modestly admits four sorts of
fo-."rv
C'"opatra noeseSeod thr''~ord
! We're Antony serious or 7ienoee1 to
| ri, \. she w"s at any rlNolen+ evor r.
eo,,rccfrl with s0~a rev 6o''~ht ~
/ r'-aee ',is fnrnv SHE Moved airn WV
! hir, ,No,e1 hts hacr'rnr"1i,r fooe'e al
! hrn-7d wi'' hi~o. e'ho "'eo s--~~d his
| hoiet crows rambliros thror~N the town:
: ,,,cr which evcursio~e ehe was Aa'i'i-
| tated as a r'a"t. Owe dav Ant""v ac-
/ conn anied with 'Nn'rat"a wert fshr":
! being so urfo,tnrata &c tn cn."N ro+',-
| ing he issued secret orders TO tho fiS',-
ermen to dive urdHr water ard Mace
! the fish already caught un0n his h o.,
| and these he drew out 50 fast that C'e-
| Opatra detected it. She thereuoon in
! vited them to call and see him AGAIN the
next day: as soon as he had let down
! ed AntOnys diver. and fved unOn his
. hook q sailed fish: Antonv ho'lNd in his
prey and as may he imagined there was
.reat laughter. Leave" said Cleopatra
"tha fishing rod. general to us poor SOW
| ereiens: your game is cites. provinces
! ard '.in"d ms"
When war broke out between Au"n--
tus ard Antony the latter lost one whole
, year in festival and amusement with
Cleoratra. Eventually naval hattle
! was imminent and at this critical period.
| Cleopatra took flight with all her navy.
They fled to Egypt and declared to Au-
austus that if Egypt were left to Gle
opatla's children, they would h nceforth
live in retirement. Augustus. however,
demanded Antony's death and ad cancad
on Alexandria.
Many stories are related by different
authors of a society" known as 1.-The
comnanions in death which thrived
amidst all the varying vicissitudes OF
| Cleopatra. The two combatants. in ac-
cordance with this oil established Gus
tom met in consultation with those
courtiers who We're familiar with this
custom, to determine and prescribe ar
easy method of death.
After the deathof Antony. Shakespeare
has followed history quite faithfully. in
all the details; and there exists some.
thing wonderful and grand In the hur-
red march of events toward the con.
c,usion. AS disaster hens around this
historical character. her mental facul
ties reassert themselves in order to nsee
the impending dangers which threaten
to demolis,i her lettering empire: no
with the calm fortitude which character
ICES great soul, but the naughty. tame
less spirit of woman unused to re
verses and unaccustOmed to brook an,
interference with her will. Her snee"h
after Antony expired in her arms. has
ALWAYS been regarded as one Of the mos
, striving and effective passages amnn~s
the literary naarls ascribed to England
greatest author.
Cleoratra's nature escnntia"~ So den1
c~st~ct'''o o~d theotric"l Such "a
r ture could not suffer SILENT so~~"~' CO.
fairts upon the PROSTATE body Of Anton