davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
HE WAS BURIED
IN A STEEL CASE
- enutVDO Or the Shouts 10 ResuHect
an Russell Sags's BOtI

<.<5;X New York, July 5.-En-
<<ed in hermetic lily sealed copper
sealed envelope, placed within sol
in mahogany coffin, the body OF Rus
sell sage was today placed in a chill
ed steel case, four inches thick, riy-
tied with steel bolts, locked with a
lock which eau only be opened from
the inside and lowered into a grave
carpeted and lined with cvergreens,
on which the clods will be hvaped and
the mound built. The steel case will
weigh three tons.
Numerically after the steel box
; And contents wereN Owered into the
grave electrical cOSpections were
made aud wires were struug SO that
an inYediate alarm WI be given if
any attempt is made toNtamPer with
the remains. The extraordinary eff
forts to thwart the attempts by grave
robbers, were sanctioned by Mrs.
Sage and her close advisers.
The expenditure for this protec
ton and for the coffin and accessories
were greater, so far a. known, than
any sum expended 10 the burial Of
any other private citizen of the Uni
ted States and is in striking contrast
with the rigid economies praeticed |
during the long and active life Of |
Mr. Sage
The coffin alone of solid mahoge-
ny, with its inside casing Of copper,
trimmings and mahogany handles cost |
approximately one thousand dollars. |
The steel case and its patent uupick- |
able lock cost s22 900. Ii is called |
the burglar proof coffin aud it is as
serted that even without the added |
precaution of electrical protection, |
or guards it would be impossible for
the most expert grave rObber to get
at the body.
Mrs. Sage, it is said, has had
dread Of violation of sepulcher ev-
er since the stealing Of the body Of |
A. T. Stewart, and she readily con
scented to the proposal for safeguard
ing the grave Of her husband.
The steel case Is Of such hardness
that it would take two expert safe
openers a day to break the outer
shell, and then only by the employ.
ment ESPECIALLY constructed tools.
as there is no visible lock that can
be attacked.
Once the lid is closed down a self.
acting machine clamps it at twenty
points, a not the slightest openin. /.
left for the insertion Of a wedge.
The corners are all rounded.
Following a brief commitat service
at the grave today the lid Of the
great case was finally closed. The
epitaph to be engraved on the Sage
monument is as follows:
~ have done the best | could by
the light of the day.
The will of the dead fnancier will
be offered for probate tomorrow. and
then, if Mrs. Sage consents, its con
tents will be made public.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

Woods e. 0rme have tablets, pen
ellis, ink, mucilage and all school re-
quisites.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

Burns q Mcconnell, at the Palace
barber shop, give frs..class baths,
hot or cold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
PRISON IN
AN UPR0AR
Henry Holds Small Boy
Without Warrant
of Law.

Is this a country where the law holds,
is held in Oahu Prison who is there
without any warrant of law whatever.
They take turns holding him.
Oh, but there was hurrying in hot
haste about the prison early on Sunday
morning, when word went out from the
womans ward that it was about to
happen. All ladies will understand why
that should be so. There is always
hurrying in hot haste upon such oc-
casiOns. The particular little occasion
always refuses to wait-and those on
the outside, in every sense, must hurry.
Mrs. Dali Fook Tai, whose offending
consisted in having too many hus-
bands, was sent to the prison on Sat
urday TO serve a sentence for bigamy
inflicted by the United States District
Court. She never said a word during
a trial about the expected event. May
be, if she had, things might have been
different
Well, on Sunday morning, very early
it became apparent that there was
something doing. And then the hurry
ing in hot haste made itself manifest.
All the resources of the prison We're
bent suddenly, TO the construction of
small garments of patterns strange to
masculine eyes. The women's ward
was all a buzz, and Albert McGurn
was seen pensively folding small
squares of white cloth that must be
three-cornered upon application, while
George Sea got rush orders to send
doctor over. and Chief Deputy Warden
Burke was sent out on a skirmishing
expedition after safety pins.
1t was a very happy event, all things
considered, and passed off admirably.
1t was a lusty boy, and mother and
child are both well. All the same. the
boys is held without warrant, and if
Judge Gear wants to engage in a really
habeas corpus case. here is
his chance. Any time within two
months will do, because that is the
length of the mothers sentence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
ATTORNEY MILLS
UP AGAINST IT

Attorney General Peters has brought
an information in the Supreme Court
for the disbarment of Harry #. Mills
who was admitted to the bar as late
as January Is, 1905. 1t is not merely
unprofessionaI conduct but something
of the color of forgery whereof Mills is
accused.
He is alleged to have prepared the
forms of a petition for a liquor license,
filing all blanks with ink except that
for the name of the purported appli-
cant, c. NJ. Tai which was written in
pencil. Tai had the confidence of the
community and the petitions came back
amply signed.
Then, it is said, Mills rubbed out Tai's
name and inserted that of Chang Sun
instead. sun did not have so shining
\ reputation as Tai, but anyway it was
not for Sun that the electors signed.
False certifying of the acknowledge
ments of signatures as a notary public
is another count against Mills, for
which his notarial commission has been
revoked, and a joker is the allegation
that Mills knew that Tai would not
consent to have liquor license issued
in his name.
NJ F. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral discovered the perfidy on his in
vestigation of the wrangle over a Kona
liquor license some time ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
HUMBURG LOSES
INJUNCTION SUIT

Judge Robinson made an order yes
ton in the case of August Hamburg
against John C. SearIe as Sheriff of the
Island of Hawaii: and James f. Fuller
ton. The injunction was to restrain the
respondents from proceeding with their
suit to compel the complainant to pay
his bid of $1,000 for property of the Ko-
at sheriff's sale 70 satisfy an execution
on judgment in favor of respondent
Fullerton.
The scourt offers the opinion that if
there was fraud. in representations
made at the sale, It could be pleaded
as a defense in an action at law, so
that there would be no need of seeking
relief in equity. Enough is found in the
argument of respondents, however, that
a due showing Of fraud and misrepre-
sentation was not made in the bill,
to justify the dismissal of the suit.
Humburgs refusal to accept the deed
and pay the amount of his bid was
based on the discovery that the title
of the property sold was not in the Ko-
hala and Hilo Railway Co. Among his
of fraud in the suit it was
stated that Joseph Cohen, representing
Fullerton. was present at the sale and
shortly before the bidding began hand
ed to Hamburg a map of the land and
stated that the land was that of the
company He bid also in reli-
ance on reports of the company and H.
B. Gehr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
THE PALOLO
WATER SUIT
Conn. Nakuina Gives
Judgment Favoring
Plaintiff.

Emma NJ. Nakuina. Commissioner OF
/ rendered a decision on the claim for
! Kaea water rights made by PalolC
/ Land & Improvement Co., Ltd, against
! Territory Of Hawaii ct al. AS the de-
cision explains: This is a controversy
between the Palolo Land & Improve
| ment Company and homesteaders on
the Government land of Pukele and
also two kuIeana owners" The Gem
pany claims that it is the sole owner
and entitled to all the waters of Kaea."
The commissioner describes various
ravines and springs, telling how they
are affected by dry weather and storm
water, and decides in favor of petit
toner with certain notifications as fol-
! lows:
All water rights commencing at Ma
hoe dam and the dams below, that
are deriving their rights through them,
are entitled only to the storm waters
of kaea. That is, when the waters are
so augmented that they can run down
to the Mahoe dam and mfngle with
the water of the Pukele spring.
Therefore, 1 decree that water right
owners in lower Palolo are entitled
only to the storm waters of Kaea with
the exception of the homestead allot-
ment to Mrs Iaukea. She is entitled
to water for domestic use and for irri-
eating by buckets. That is, other than
by running water through dug bitches
or channels
The owners of Kaea are entitled to
all the ordinary water with the ex-
ception mentioned and for which they
will have to Drovide) and may take
and divert the same to any other lands
as they see fit
But in constructing their dams or
water-heads, they will have to be care
full in the construction that these dams
are not Of such heights or nature as
to obstruct the flow that would natur-
ally go down in heavy rainy weather
Costs to be equally divided between
plaintiff and defendants, with the ex-
ception of the costs of March 21st and
April End assumed by the Attorney
General"
The great scheme of the Hawaiian
Board of Missions. to combine it's vari-
Gus educational institutions into one
esta blishment, to be known as the
North Pacific Institute, waits, at least |
for the decision on site. upon the de- |
termination of this controversy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
Recorded May rs, 1906.
Entered for Record June 4, 1906.
From a. m. to p. m

| Mrs Eliza beth Meyer to tr of Sam
Yick Co, l.; por kul 1887. ap 2, and
bldgs. Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu. 10
yrs at $50 per yr. B 2S3, 226. Dated
/ FEB IA, 1906
William A Meyer to Akana, L; por
r P 1910, kul 1919, Kapalama, Homo
lulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at $50 per annum.
Z 2S3. Q 227. Dated May p, 1906
r p $50. kul 27s, Kahuku, kooIauloa,
Oahu. 81, etc. B $50, 1872. Dated
Dec %, 1905
Mrs Kealalaina ALA to Ikalia Ok) ct
ial, B S; int in $500, cash devised by
Lewis Johnson. 81. 3 2S4, p 176. Dat
ed Apr %. 1906.
Kalepa ct al by tr to J Umuiwf,
Agrrnt; in re transfer of int in tree
hold agmt No % of lot 81, map %, Olaa.
Puma, Hawaii. b 2S4, 175. Dated Feb
Is, 1906,
Umuiwi to tr of Kalepa ct al Agmt;
in re conveyance to kahuakainui IL
of lot 81, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii B 2S4, p
I75. Dated Feb G, 1906.
Charles T Simerson and VT to Achin
Akana, D: por r P 146, Kanauue, n
Kona, Hawaii. $500. b 2S2, A. Dat
ed Dec IS. 1905.
HiIo Tribune Pub Co Ltd to c c Ken
nedy, c NJ; printing plant, furniture,
etc, in office, Bridge st. Hilo, Hawaii;
newspaper presses. furniture and fix
lures in office. King St, Hilo, Hawaii.
$3500. b 279, p 81. Dated May 1, 1906.
D w Marsh and VT to c Kennedy,
D; por r P 16. etc, King st, Hilo, Ha-
vail. $1,000. Il go. d 40. Dated July
%, 1905.
Myrtle z Sturgeon and hsb &c b to
Jas T Taylor. NJ; pors lots 375 and $40
of patent 4547 Volcano Rd. Puma, Ha-
wall. $700. b PSI, p 81. Dated May q,
1906. -
Mau. lfilif, to D c Lindsay D: 1oa
land Kuau, Hamakuapoko. Maui s64.
B $50 191. Dated Dee 81, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05


AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9-Part of r. P
4462, L. C. A. 5697, at Auwaiolimu
situate on Upper Fort street, near
Waterhouse premises.
SATURDAY, JUNE %. 1906-W. c.
Borden ct AL to Western and Ha-
waiian Investment Company, Linn
tied. AIS acres, situated Kaumana,
Hilo Hawaii.
L. Ahlo to A. N Campbell. Trustee Of
Assignee. r. P. 2940, 3.22S acres at
Kaneohe. Apanas l. and 4, r. P.
1888, 2.48 acres, Kaneohe. r. p.
1891, 10 acres, Kaneohe. r. p. 2062,
acres and buildings, Waialua,
Oahu.
Lee Ahlo to Western and Hawaiian In
vestment Company, Limited, AS
signee. 196 acres, Kaneohe 3.6S
acres, Punaluu, Oahu. Apanas 3
and 4. L. c. A. 1884. Apana 8. L. c.
A. 1876. LII acres. L. c. A 2676, 3.05
acres, Paalaa, Waialua. 8 acres, r.
P. 1862. Waialua
Lee Ahlo to Robert Law. Assignee.
Apana ?, r. P. $500. r. P 1914, 8
acres, POS fathoms. Both being sit
uated at Kapalama. Honolulu.
L. Ahlo TO w. r. Castle, Trustee. Prem
Uses situated at Koolau. as follows:
r. P. 1882; r. P. 1881; r. P. 9S2; r.
P. 7461.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
THREE MONTHS
FOR A BIGAMlST

Emily Anne AHA, the native woman
convicted of bigamy on Friday, pleaded
for leniency with a promise to reform
her ways. when she came before L. S
Judge Dole yesterday tor sentence
With some advice to the woman to re-
frain from drink and opium, the court
sentenced her to be imprisoned for
three months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05

Alfred Douse was put on trial for
lmanslaughter before Judge De Bolt yes
terday. The following jury was accept
ed and sworn soon after the opening
of the afternoon session: ]. Mansfield,
James Young, C. w. Crandell. Frank
". Dutra. James B. Dougherty. John H.
Tucker, Edward Drew. John K. Isaac,
lC. NJ Lovsted, David Fuller, a. A.
Dunn, Chas Butzke.
The case was transferred from Maui
under a change of venue. a. 5. Hum
rhreys is conducting the prosecution,
assisted by J. NJ. Vivas, and w. A.
Kinney and J. L. Coke appear for the
defense MIR. Humphreys opened by
reading the Indictment and giving an
outline of what the prosecution would
endeavor to prove.
Douse is charged with having, at Pu-
unene mill on August 3, 1905, thrown
gasoline upon the clothing of Japa-
then ignited the saturation with a
match, causing the death of the man on
August 8. The acts charged are said
in the indictment to have been done
without generalization or malice afore-
thought. It is intended to prove that
Douse, employed as engineer, ordered
Yamagada to fetch kerosene oil and,
when he brought gasoline instead,
struck Yamagada on both sides of the
neck. knocking him down, and then
kicked him. Next, as the prosecution
says, he threw the gasoline upon the
mans clothes and set it on fire, with
the result as the indictment states.
Kato. a japanese laborer, was the
first witness and told about the occur
renee in the mill.
DR.. w. f McConkey testified of va
magada's death and it's cause. On
cross-examination he said he did not
find the deeper layer of skin injured
beyond exposing it. He did not think
there was any burn on the mans body
more severe than what would produce
an ordinary blister.
THE burns were not sufficient in
as I said in the lower
court the doctor testified, ito cause
death in person of ordinary health
Witness further said, regarding the
autopsy, that he found diseased condi- !
ions in the heart, kidney and bladder, !
which he described in detail.
COURT ITEMS.
Josiah KIM. Opio, has hled an answer |
o the bill for injunction of the firm |
IF Sing See Sang. He denies that the !
Itch in question is an ancient one and
hat complainants have an easement in |
t He admits that he diverted water /
rom the ditch, but denies that the di-
,ersions were malicious or otherwise
Illegal or without right.
Judge Lindsay had another day yes
erday of the trial of Omoto Bunhichi's
uit for $4,000 damages, for the killing
# his little son, against the Rapid
transit Co.
Judgment by default has been entered 4
n favor of the trustees of the Luna
Ito estate and against VIM. L. Peter.
on for s4133.S7, together with costs
mounting to s130.S4.
Judge Robinson appointed Joao Fer
andez Morte administrator, with the
will annexed, of the estate of Fran
isco Fernandez Morte, deceased under
1000 bond.
Joinders in demurrers have been filed
4 the case of Albert B. Carter ct al.
ute trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
UNDERWRITERS SALE
On Wednesday, June 6, 1906,
AT 10 O'CTOCR NOON

At the Fort Street Warehouse of H
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Honolulu, stu
ate a little above Custom House, will
sell at public auction, for account of
whom it may concern the following
merchandise damaged by salt water on
voyage of importation from London,
England, per German Blk Paul Isen-
berg, D. w. Jansen master, arrived
Honolulu, May 6, 1906:
Marks:
H. H. & Co. Bales Filter Cloth.
II. B. & Co. q inches wide. Each
Bale, 10 pieces,
Fl. D. so yards to each piece.
Numbers on Bales-1, 5,
IL. IL, Is 90. q.
u Bales Filter Cloth
SO inches wide. Each
bale 10 pieces,
so yards to each piece
Numbers on BaIes-29,
80, S6, 81, 50. SO, ii. AZ,
Al, 40, 46, a.
Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.
Honolulu, May 81, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
TO REPAIR HOTEL.

Mrs. Campbell-Parker, Cecil Brown
and j. O. Carter, trustees of the es-
tate of the late James Campbell have
petitioned Judge Robinson for leave to
expend $3.50 on repairs of the St.
James Hotel, San Jose. damaged by the
earthquake. An order to show cause in
the matter is returnable on Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY,
"A. o. H. DIVISION NO. I.

Meets every nrst and third Tues
Cay, at p. m, in c. B. u. Hail. Fort
atreet- Visiting sisters are cordially
k7yiaed TO attend.
II ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
ANCIENT
ORDER HIBERNIANS,

Meets every first and third Wednes-
days. at s p. M. in c. B. Z. Hall, Forr
street. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
F. 6. CREDON. Pres,
J. QUINN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. J.,
I. O. R M.

Meets every second and fourth FRI
RAY Of each month. In 1. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting brothers o)rdially invited to
&ktead. W. c. MCCOY, Sachem.
A. E. MURPHY, C. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
LODGE. NO. 8. X. of p.

Meets every SATURDAY evening at
$50 o'clock. in Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in
shaS 10 attend.
MERLE NJ. JOHNSON, G. C.
Z 4. JACOBSON, K. OF r. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
a MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the most success
full medicine in the world for bowel
complaints, and is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea. Every
bottle is warranted. For sale by
Benson, smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,
NO. 3, 0. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
saeaoek .. m. Visiting sisters and
as>ehers are cordially invited to at
AsAa.
MARGARET HOWARD, W. NJ.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
Mortgages Sales
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumar
street
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-12

AS recorded in The
Gnther Of their golden wedding
Tuesday evening" Nov 90 At that mposs-
ibe to all the facts pertaining the history these worthy
peoples and pleased give this week interesting
concerning them that available at that time
Mr. Gnther born in Hesen Darmstadt Germany, Dec a.
1888 When IL he at
Cincinnati later coming Pomeroy where he
Katherine Kau Nov 20 1856 After their marriage they
Hartford w Va where they have lived
For 40 Mr. Gnther worked blacksmith for the Hartford
Salt Company and after these long faithful service
quiet of his comfortable home.
Mrs. Ginther born in Pittsbdrg Oct 183s
young girl Pomeroy as above stat
ed, she became the wife of Mr.. Gnther.
Mr. and Mrs. Gnthe members of the
church Of this city for SO Mr. Ginthe member
the Odd Fellows Lodge having joined the order
century ago and is still an active member
On the occasion of their 50h anniversary than
and friends celebrating happy event
which occasion of mirth sincere
pay and socabily The home appropriately decorated
with cut flowers, ferns and yellow ribbons.
Many useful and valuable bestowed by
thoughtful ends who with their genial hostess
the event thoroughly happy and oneFrom Pomeroy
Leader, December 9Th a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-12
Funniest Typographical Break.

During a newspaper mems con-
ventiop, says Harper's Weekly, q
number of journalists were one
afternoon talking of the tricks of
"the faithlsss typo" when "Marse''
Henry Watterson said:
while I've heard of a great
many funny typographical breaks
10 my time, about the oldest and
most humorous transportation Of
the types that ever osme within
my observation was that in a New
York paper some years ago That
sheet used to print it's shipping
news on the same page with the
obituaries Imagine the glee with
which it's readers found it's osp.
tion exchanged one morning where
by long list of respectable names
were set forth under the marine
head, Passed Through He'll Gate
Yesterday ;"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-12-12
Obituary.

Again we are called upon to
chronicle the death of another of
the oldestcitizens of the county.
and looking over the past few
weeks we are indeed reminded
that it is Gods golden harvest Of
ripest grain.
Mr.. James Eldredge Mulford.
born July IL, 1919, died Nov.
25, 1906. aged 81 years, 4 months
and 4 days. He has been q con-
sistent member of Concord Bap-
tist Church for 80 years and died
III full faith receiving the great
reward that lies at the end Of the
christian race. lie was married
to Miss Amy Slack, Nov. 70,
1914; to this union was born six
children, and only one SON sur
yived him, George Mulford. of
henderson, and q host of rela-
tlyes aud friends to mourn his
loss. His funeral service was con-
dncted Tuesday at 1:30 o. M, at
Wyoma church, by Rev. C. +.
Hager assisted by Rev. Patterson.
and he was laid to rest IN the old
home graveyard below Wyoma,
by undertaken Tippett. Every
thing that kind friends could do
was done for him and the earth
ly physician had to transfer his
charge to the great sympathizlng
physician in his home beyond the
skies. Here side by side they lie
waitingTthe last call when the
dead shall be raised;and who shall
wish that in that better and
brighter cline that they shall be
changed? Children and loved
ones are comforted to know that
we shall s'know as we are known,
when the mist have cleared
away. The Register extends It's
heartfelt sympathy to the rela-
tives of the deceased.
Oh think not of me in the grave.
Or far from that dear home of mine.
My soul is lashing in heavenly love,
Free in that sun bright cline.
The The light was shining bright forme,
The light In my heavenly home,
The countenance of my Savior's face,
DE smiled and bade me come.
Oh griye not over me darling child,
Or wish me back again;
I've paid the debt we all must pRy.
I've lived and Heaven I've gained.
know vo,, ,,,iea mo s.al
l know you feel the pain;
On, dry your tears oh sister dear,
Your loss is my great gain.
This separation wont be long.
You to will cross the stream:
Heaven is a reality,
Life is but a dream.
And when this life is over,
And all your trials past,
lis then you will safely anchor.
We will shake glad hands at last.