davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28

whom nothing could check Or dismay.
Now. MRS. Elliott" sounds WE'LL but
does not thrill. Say to the elderly
beau: "Sally Hargous, you know y
and he will remember without further
prodding. Miss Hargous was the belle
of several seasons, feat never since
her day repeated. She was called
beautiful; she was fine-looking,
spirited, magnetic full Of life and en-
sergy, regal. Her i photographs have
never done her justice. Her marriage
was unhappy, and was soon dissolved.
She has since lived very sedately, and
the news that 4 marriage q was u likely
soon to be celebrated between her and
Mr.. Kane fwasza surprise to many. III
should this marriage take place. an
odd kituatton win confront o certain
section Of society. ~ Z 81 81 sss So sss5za 80.
Mrs. Maud Jaffray Hunnewell. az
vorced wife 81, Hollis Hunnewell, has
already changed her name BY marry
ing John Tooker. :
Mr.. HunnewelI lis expected IN the
autumn to.console himself by wedding
SMrs. Belle Nelson Kemp, who was
known I'VE years ago as ..Baby Belle
Nelson, = and who IL the divorced wife
OF Arthur Kemp.
I These three women include Mrs
Elliott are close friends. Mr.. Kemp
sMr. Elliott, Mr.=Kane move IN tho same
circles Of New York society. Mr.. Hum
newell IS . Bostonian, but Boston ii
nowadays Q suburb
OWEN I4ANouol(.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28

ltS one hundred
and fifth ami
versary-for that
III q ils,s siIiniiistrsble
age of the Unit
ed States marine
band, which comes
very near to be.
ing for the Ameri-
can government
what the various
=: royal and court
bands are for the
different i capitals
of Europe. The
Marine band has
- IA W sg=.s ~ : iiss1
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28

tween the news
papers and the
scientists, W h o
have been expert
menting with Prof.
S. P. Langley's
aerdome, has had
rather an exciting
denouement. For
a month the news
papermen h a v e
been on the quivive,
and Prof. Langley,
during the same
length of time has
kept himself and
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28

IS the direct campaign against the
tiger, what hurt high toned gambling
In New York was the revelations of its
zcrookedness. was never IN Canfeld's
myself; let the district attorneys ex-
pertssbe my auth hority for the statement
sthat even there the game Vas not
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
MIN N.E!e l'lEl'WS.
Wheat ] stInates.

=. zones, g Alnnea polls' VINO =
sn g AnoWieoged autnority upon crop
repor's' makes the 1olloWlng estl- u
1'lla,' na,es: 5s.5# ..s .55s
:, me Wheat production of minnesota
any amu me Two Dakotas TOE lsos Is 20
ouv,oOu Dusneis2 less tnan ,a1I IN zlsos ms:
leuuce1on = ~ part que ,leea'l g 9 decrease
" y - 'aasSleeage 4 anu N part 70 decrease
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
Mrs. Davis q Bride.

No happening in Washington IN good
many months has caused more COM
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
Marine hand Celebrates.

The Oldest musical organization in
the United States has just celebrated
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
Cannot Prove Impurities.


The state dairy and food depart
ment has decided to abandon the pro-
secution of dealers who handle impure
maple sugar until the department can
prove the impurity of product.
This is a result of test made by
St. Paul wholesale firm, which sent
number Of samples to the department
and asked an analysis.
The chemists were unable to esti-
mate the exact amount of maple and
cane sugar used in the doctored sam
pies and the department has decided
that until it can do better work an
alyzing samples it cannot maintain a
q case in court. g..
The officials claim an unfair advan-
tage was taken Of the department and
that the samples were cleverly doc
tored. 80 ...
The commission is determined to con-
duct series of tests to determine the
exact standard of maple sugar and un-
til such standard had been determined
they would admit the sale of maple
syrup which did not contain more than
a half cane sugar. -
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
.NE Yl|R Y | BUDGET
Cosby Talk Of People and Events
in Eastern Metropolis.
WEST SENDS HER MERCHANTS
L. e-.e
Sheriff Levies Upon Reginald Van-
( derblt's Race Horses-Canneld's 4
Gaming Palace ClOsed-FOrmer
Belle Gets IntoS Print. -.

New York.-Some. cynic a century
ago complimented Pennsylvania upon
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
Cattle at the Fair.

C3CtAo 3C Cne E8Ifs
Livestock exhibitions of National
Importance have come to be regular
part, of the Minnesota State Fair: For
three years there have been successful
shows Of this class. If this years show
did no more than merely duplicate
that of last no more would need be said
of it to induce multiudes to go and see
it. b But everything indicates that the
Forthcoming show will excel all pre-
decessors. The National Shorthorn
and Hereford Associations will again
make the Minnesota fair the only state
fair for the exhibition of the choicest
animals of these breeds under the di-
rect auspices of the associations. And
it is possible that other breeds will be
represented in q similarly conspicuous
manner. j Al all events, it is known
that all breeds will be represented by
many and most excellent herds and in
dividuals.: Public sales of cattle will
be held, as last year, giving prospec-
tive buyers a splended opportunity to
combine business with pleasure; pro-
fitable business with wholesome, in
structive pleasure. This fair has now
become too prominent, too much of
national affair, to make the showing
of ordinary specimens of cattle. or
Offering them: for sale, desirable or
profitable to stheir owners, hence
very high class exhibit may be expect
ed. The fair opens this year Monday,
Aug. 31st and closes Sept, 5th
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28

Newspaper Men and sclentlsts.
: The interesting contest which has
been going on down the Potomac be-
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
The School Fund.


The Minnesota permanent school
fund has reached the 81 ,00o, 900 mark.
No other state except Texas has so
large fund, and state officials esti-
mate that it will not be long before
Minnesota will lead them all. OF this
fund approximately $4,000, 900 is un-5
paid principal on land contracts, and of
the remaining 50, 900, ss, ,70O, 900 is
invested in interestrbearing bonds,
The average rate Of interest is per,
cent. Estimates of the amount that the
fund will ultimately reach when all
the lands are sold are put at higher
figures by each succeeding state audi
tor. It seems that the human mind is
incapable Of appreciating the wealth
of Minnesota's resources. Former
State Auditor w. w. Braden4 created
quite sensation when The stated that
the fund would nltimately reach &2O,-
0oo, ,00os sStates trsasury ofiacials put
the figure ct sag, 3o, ooo, e ,ooe:
i small .dsssse asss geesisd as.r Bran.
|d9n, dange breaking on one of the
Fer wheels ii the center OF the train
and five cars being der.iaed Traffic
was delayed about six hours
.ssy.,, '1Iosttss@
| The large, beautiful farm residence
OF e. .. Kol1lhase, two miles west Of
Bertha, is totally destroyed BY fre.
The family were eating dinner when
ii was discovered that the whole upper
story was on fire.
The Duluth and Iron Range railroad
hiss ssubscrib ibed 8, 600 to the fund be-
Ing raised BY the b Railroad =: NC. A..
for m addition at Two zHarborx
a colored man named John Maddo.
was severely Stable with . knife and
robbed by ) com panion. also colored
on the BURLINGTON track 6 uastings
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
Levying ON a Vanderbilt.

1t may seem surprising that sheriff
In New Jersey should have had q levy
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28

\ Canfield at saratosa. ...-z>
In spite Of Reginald Vanderbilt's
staying out of town and of the strange
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
The Burrowinr Alderman.

A reminder of the days when New
York city was much less good than
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28
Prof. Lang1ey's Airshfu.

AS for the latter much of the mys-
tery-a mystery which has been mr.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-28

A Belle Of the Old Days.
ever queened it over New York "comes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

was badly used. but still stands to show
where they entertained Loyalty the "Od
Confcds.' but managed to save what
they could from the "Yanks." (scc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
MEL SON FAMILY.
1I9|5IY7I]I[E}E+ G e:I gII zl lEAEZ

,he Brecnoc. or ''Brecon Lowlses," OF
England. 1t this time Is given their
arms, as handed down BY SIT Ihomas
Lewis of Breculi, 1874 who mnrrleu An
ne, daughter and co-heir OF sir N NJ !l..
Wrighte, whose father, Sir James. was
sent ever as Governor to tho Province !, or
Georgia. United states, 1853. (Sce Burks
British Peerage.)
Sir THOMAS Lewis wns descended from
n IIuguenot, Jean Lewis, born IN France.
and fled to England after the Eaict OF
Nantes. 1855, where he Joined the English
army, was made field marshal, Earl Lig-
onicr and 13ron or Ennfskillen. lie was
with Marlboro in Flanders, and attracted
that warrior'9 attention at the stormins
of the siege Of Blenheim (bcing the only
captain of lis regiment that survived;
led The grenadlers at Merlin, stormed the
counter scarps: fought ut Marquet, and
made major of brigade there; was IN all
of Marlboro's great battles; ut Dettinton
was made Acknowledgements; even hlEher.
honors at r onterey for intrepdity IN
leading the English infantry; was placed
In command Of tho British forces In
Flanders; taken prisonersnt Lawfield; was
restored to England and appointed COM
mandcr- in-ch'ef and colonel of the First
Foot Guards. He was in nineteen pitched
battles and twcnty-thrce sicges. lie died
in England, full Of honors,. aged ninety
two years. (StC Smiles History OF Inc
Huguenots.)
His son. Zachary Lewis (1rsD, took
up land In Virginia, $50 acres, located IN
king William county, and 500 acres IN
King and Queen county 1909. lie was
''mcmber OF the Church of England and
lawyer: maine Of wife not known
(see Patents in Virginia Library) Zach
airy Lewis (sec ond), born 1902 died 17G5;
married Mary Waller, born 1899, died 1881,
daughter Of John Waller, first clerk of
spotsylvania county. Dorothy King was
his wife. Zachary Lewis had ten children,
their births, deaths, and marriages can
not be given here for want Of space.
Colonel Zachary Lewis (third), fourth
son Of Zachary (second) and his wife,
Ann o. Terrell, daughter of Richmond
Terrell, and Ann Overton, We're married,
III. and settled at BEL Air. He was
colonel in the French and Indian war.
and was messmate with Washington;
when they. pal ted they exchanged swords.
Their fifth child, Hulda.h Lewis mar
rled by the Rev "Parson Douglas. rs
hn was called, in 1902. Waller Holiday,
and settled at Prospect Hill' Spotsyl
vania county. Ills son, Or. Richard Lew
Is, married Eliza r. Daniel, sister Of Jean
Daniel, wife of John Lewis; also sister OF
Walter r. Daniel, husband Of Eliza Lewis,
all children of Francis Daniel, ofa"Crow's
Nest, Stafford county, Of whm we will
speak further, when we come to the
Daniel record. "Bel Air" near Fred
ericksburg, the celebrated old historic
home of the Lewses, Scots and many
other descendants, was the great tramp.
ing ground between the Confcderates and
Federal armies during the war, and 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

was badly used but still stands to show
where they entertained loyalty tho cold
Confcds." but managed to save what
they could from the "Yanks." (scc
Hnydcn's Genealogy).
Tho arms wo glvo ns entitled through
Jean Lewis hnG Sir Thomas Lewis and
to whom all the "Be Air" descendants,
az we'll as Warren Hall Lewiscs through
Robert Lewis. Of Brlc-noch, are entitled
to. are described as follows:
"Arms-Arg. cross double parted and
frctty. ga In the LIST and 4th quarters, an
eagle displayed. ger: and In the I'd and
I'D n lion, rampant OF the second, ducally
crowned. or. There Is given hand In
the chief.
Crest-On n cap OF maintenance, an
heradlc tiger statant. or.
Scat Iarpton Court. Radnorshire.
The court Of arms OF Sir Nathan
Wrights. into whose family Sir Thomas
Lewis married; are thus:
Creation, 1772.
Arns--Sa, chevron. engruiled. arg; be-
tween three feurs de lis. or; on a chef,
of the last, three spears heads ppr. the
whole within q bordure, wavy, even.
Crcst-On mount, Vert, and within
an amulet, or dragons head, couped
Mt the neck, arg; annulets service. sa,
and murally gorged, ga.
Motto-Mens sibi conscin recti
Sir John Wrighte, of South Carolina,
was 4th baronet In succession. In 1897
The Arms OF Ehnlskillen, as pertalned
to Jean Lewis. are: as created $780, ARG,
bull PEASANT, sa, armed and unguled, or
wlhln a bordure. OF the second, charged
With eight bezants; on canton. az, a
htrp or stringed, of the field. Crest--A
dtmi- dragon, vert. Iangued, gu, holding
IN the dexter claw a dart. ppr, and in
sinister an escutcheon. or; Supporters, two
dragons. rcgardant. vert, each holding
a dart. ppr. Motto-Deum Cole rcgem
selva. The Baronetary, fell to the Cole
family after the death OF Sir Jean Lewis
TO "'B b." Albcmarle county, Va: The
nearest approach to the Minge family
l., found IN Bristol Parish records, by
slaughter, in which Is stated, that Rob
err Euckner Boiling, son of Robert
attn married November 20, 1891. Sarah
Melville. daughter Of John and Sarah s,
Mnse. OF Sandy Point Charles City
county. who died July 20, 1854 AS It
seems. John NJ. Minge, who married the
widow. I.ighltoot, who had several halt
brothers. and sisters, and who moved
10 the South, and settled chiefly in Ala
Lama; therefore, 1t Is more probable In
formation can be gathered there than IN
| pirgigla; can any one furnish 1t?
10 Mrs w a. NJ" Danyille, Va,
| ~ South Main Street: AS regards the
| "Fontaine family" l cannot come across,
| Ballard, William and Tabitha Fon,s
! taine, nor tell who their father was or
| wtot county they lived in"
| You say Ballard Fontaine had a broth
or, William Fontaine, Of Goochland, the
latter dyiag Al FoFds Hotel. Richmond;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

no 90. p. W., Richmond, Waive Is-
gret not slyng The EoTn5 nto GaTo bth VINE me
st 50 RI - sons ms al the emisrant said to y,
J il l whose son Anthony had 9 son I'so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
hans. their father also lived in oooch-

land. q
find a. Captain Aaron Fonta!ne, llv-
Ing in Goochland in 1871. He was cv1-
IDENTIFY in tho Revolutionary War; also
ar Abra ham Tontainc, 1888 living on tho
county line of Louisa and Goochland.
Most OF any information was oblain-
ca; from "a Huguenot Family" by Anne
Maury, OF which You have. Tho Fon-
te.ne arms, were taken from a sketch
Of the family in Chicago Herald
AS 10 v tss first i = screpan Cyl in tho skip.
with article: It was begun II }ne J. w m,,,rs
Of Sir Barnard burke ~ hls br IT, p'e Of
eSe Ronert IN e r Eifs01 TfME 81 THE
CONC lERoR (caps mine), Cert AMY one one
would Infer h. wa as f Gpeat S GhIefIniS p
ips "S.r Grey sklpwIth. third baronet 70
come 70 yrEniah e ashn m a tes Me 1he
ee q led W BY Ills W only son, sir VILLAIN
ave may presume l1s e Tenh ~ II his ssn 81.
G Mno iii iiflh bar baron Who died IL " g!a,
liam H tssth baronl q Prestwold, h Y w,
who continued to rcslne tnGi.g, W. ,ano, a. :
sogrss nG a soSaeEn FL ff
tey could not ho giye M We fsv9 BE- no a sves
Burke. who placed him az 4. pres mWs 'a''
gIyag these tam byos skstsn to t + .
Zach hrarch and Include all their Le-
sfsnaan,s ain H|nr Is to fames whoaS
descendants can show their confee''oA so
royalty, o+,,.a ti,a Borous
and Knishts Who came oyer hrongh5b y Win IN
them many white servants. ~ hese Nv White lie
servsngs bought aad H. and sour SCI W 'Ss
clnInNad ascent from some of the nople
families Abroad apa a dfir e same 49,
We are not writing an entire = story Or ~ ~ !
these Virginia families. pm M p pm pe er 20
as can be applied to Them, f. Q N 9
ro inc,, n. W.. Richmond. Waive Is-
gres nat sxlng n N9Tp5 ato GaTo sth 'a
o Of he sons OF the elnisrRnt shid TO ~,
J J whose son Anthony had 9 son a'so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

John; Ills son George Winston was re
father OF Patrick Henry Winston, VINO
moved to North Carolina, settling ~
FRANKLIN county, His sons were aulle
T Il nii Winston PRESIDENT Of the Unlyer,-
si,y OF Texas. also OF University Of N3;th
Carolina 1891. and now Of a. and NJ, ~" -,
lego. Raleigh, n. G. His brother. Ropart
~, Winston, was Judge and State senator
OF North Carolina. and now lcau !ls
lawyer Of Durham. y; G TheLe are are mn -.
scendants of the Virginia family,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

The arms nre French, not English,
and have no motto, See Smiles Illus
f,,en ots," also 'Huguenot Society OF
South Carolina" 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

To "Miss t., NJ" BOX ST, Franklin
Parish, So. Mary. La: Yes, we VIII soon
have something on the "Eppcs and Rob-
ertson families OF Virginia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
An Old ladY's Discovery,

Garrett, Ark, May 1Sth.-For 1s
years Mrs. Mary Dunlop Of this place
has suffered with Kidney Trouble,
which vas SO bad at times that 1t
made her life a burden. She tried
much medicine and many treatments,
but got no better.
At last, however, Mrs. Dunlop
claims to have found a perfect rem
edy. and size Is so pleased at the won
derful cure she herself has received,
that she is telling all her friends and
praising the medicine to every one she
meets.
The name of this medicine is
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has done
wonderful work for Mrs. Dunlop.
Everybody is talking about it, AMI
some people are claiming to have
been cured of Rheumatism by it.
A Mrs. Garrett who lives in Brazils,
this state, was at the point Of death
with some Cerebro-Spinal trouble
and was saved by Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
1t Is certain that no other medicine
ever introduced here has done so
much good in such a short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
CHAPTER VI

1t had been a morning Of languorous
neat, and now noon-the long, breath
less Indian noon-was at it's meridian.
when, on a day in May, Don Gordon
arrived at Rawal Pindi and rode out
under a burning sun to Lille Der
vents house.
The durwan met him with evident
surprise and the intimation that 1.-The
gates were closed" (polite Hindostani
for mot at home"), and for an instant
Don's heart stood still, with a vague
fear OF he knew not what.
Then suddenly he remembered It was
the hour of siesta, a time when visits
are never paid in India; and, reas-
sured, he dismounted from his horse.
and, presenting his card with the OBJ
servation that "the memsahib would
be sure to see him IN receipt of that"
he passed through the vestibule with
masterful step, and went unannounced
into the drawing DOB to await Lilies
coming.
How long he waited he knew not.
He walked to the window and noted,
as the mind will note the veriest trifes
at moments of tense excitement. that
the'great adjutant birds were still dog
ing In the sunshine, and the peacocks
were spreading their gorgeous plumes
on the terrace, as when last he looked
OUT upon 1t from this same window.
The oleander, with its clusters OF
pink; the baubel, with It's perfumed
bells Of gold: the Jasmine and acacia,
.luxuriant in their wild beauty: the
blue jays and the crested yellow SPAR
rows, fitting from shrub to shrub: the
brilliant butterflies, sailing through the
voiceless air-all was unchanged, only
the fair Indian home would know it's
master more.
Never more! There was something
in the conviction, something
appalling to Don to remember that
death, chill and stern and awful, lay
beyond this warm young world of bud
ding beauty.
A sharp groap fell from his lips,
stifed even as it escaped them: for
the portiere had rustled, and he turned
quickly to find he was no longer alone.
Lille had come to him just as she
had risen from her siesta. Her golden
hair, let loose for GOODNESS, streamed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
CARNEGIE WON THE RACE.
His Opponent Stopped, but He Just
Kent on Runninu,

When Andrew C~arnegie's parents
first came to America from Scotland
they went to East Liverpool, Ohio, to
stay with some relatives. Their son
was about fourteen years of age at the
time, and was an object of consider.
able interest to the boys Of the neigh
borhood. He made many friends
among them and after the family had
moved to Allegheny, Pa, often re-
turned to East Liverpool to visit some
OF his playmates.
On one occasion, when he was six.
teen, he went with one of his cousins
to visit William and Michael Fisher,
who lived on a farm about half a mile
from the town. The four boys spent
some time in examining the pet rab-
bits and other objects of interest, and
at length when they were all standing
at the top OF a grassy slope William
Fisher challenged Carnegie to q foot
race. We'll" said Andrew, you're a
lot taller than l am and your legs are
longer, and l believe you can beat me,
but I'll race you, just the same"
The two boys started, and as An.
drew had foreseen the Fisher boy east
ly outran him. The little Scotchman
was by nc means discouraged because
the chances all seemed against him,
but kept running. About half way
down the slope the Fisher boy stopped,
considering it useless to run farther.
To his surprise Carnegie continued his
pace, and arrived at the bottom far
ahead of him. That's not fair" said
Usher, because l stopped"
"Yes, l know you stopped" said Car.
negte In reply, "and that's the reason l
kept on running. Have you ever heard
the fable Of the turtle and the hare?"
May Success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22

And every thought and deed control"
Roddy quoted gaily. Then, with tender
passion, he clasped the hand he held
still tighter, and spoke more ~graveIy,
What was that line you repeated a
moment ago. DIP"
THE waters swell before a bolster
u storm; but leave it all to Cod"
AS they slowly made their way along
the e%splanade homeward, the news
paper boys were calling the evening
edition OF the London papers, which
had just arrived from Ryde by the last
mail for the night, and Roddy called
an urchin to his side, his cheek paling
l~nvoluntarily as the lusty shout caught
his ear: Rebel firing into Bara Camp.
British officer killed; orderly wound
ed"
He hastily opened the sheet and
stood still under a gas lamp to scan
Its columns; whilst Diana, with
anxious eyes, looked over his shoulder.
For, peaceful as it had been on the In
dian frontier for some months now.
her thoughts were ever quick to fly
to Don and Lilies father, Of whom
any hour might bring disastrous news.
A hoarse exclamation burst from the
lips OF both as, simultaneously, hus-
band and wife caught sight of the fatal
paragraph.
The name OF the officer was Capt.
Derwent Of the Gordon Highlanders.
And far, far away the red Afghan
sun had set amid somber clouds above
the snow-clad SUBMITS Of Tirah and
the white tents of the British camp in
the Bara Strath.
Their had been rain and thunder all
day, and the clouds had gathered in
dense masses, edged by the radiance OF
the hidden moon. And athwart the
clouds now and then shot CLEANS of
vivid lightning, falling with weird SOL
emnity upon a coffin, draped with the
Union Jack, carried shoulder high by
stalwart H~ighlanders.
Ihe cortege was preceded by pipers
playing the low and wailing dirge OF
"Lochaber no more" and followed by
a string of officers and soldiers wear
ing long, spectral-like cloaks, and
walking with slow steps and heads
downbent.
Soon-ah, how soon!-it was all
over, and all that was left of their gall
liant comrade was committed to that
lonely nullah, "In sure and certain
hope Of the resurrection Of eternal
life"
Nc farewell shots were fired: but
the captains W detachment present.
ed arms, and the pipers awoke the dim
valley once more with their pibroch;
but it was "The Land O. the Leal" ndw
that they played.
And as Don Gordon turned from that
lonely grave, and pictured the image
OF her who held the dead so dear, for
n wild moment he felt he would
sooner, far sooner lie there, too. than
face the anguish of Lilies pure ewes:
while in his heart rang the chaplaiu's
words, like the cry of a lost soul
Deliver us not into the pains of
eternal death"