davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-12-30
Episcopal Church Service

Sunday School every Sunday
O'Clock a. m., in st Barnabas Gu
Morning prayer at IL O'Clock .
body in vited to attend.
, 1909-12-30

The Women's Guild Will
next Monday with the Misses '.
Every member is urged to be pre-
, 1909-12-30

Andrew Dahl, tho foreman of the
Burdick ranch, is hauling in some
fine hay for shipment.
Albert Walter returned from the
Jackson Hole country in time to
spend Christmas at hume.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Lee were down
from the Spring creek saw mill dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
G. p. Mathewson left for Denver
yesterday to be present at the Stock
show which comes off there in about
ten days.
Mrs. John Swanson and son Frank
lett for Salt Lake this morning for
the winter. Frank will enter school
at that place.
Miss Lesta Andrews went to
Denver this morning on a visit to her
sister, Miss Eva Andrews. She will
return sunday.
Miss Margaret Cramer arrived
home Friday from the Sisters School
at Ogden, to spend the holidays
with her parents.
The Sun neglected to chronicle the
return last week of Miss Della Hill
lard from Fit. Collins, where she has
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs o. E. Ekdahl enter
tanned Miss Emma Sensintaffar and
Miss Edith Crawford at a fine Christ
mas dinner Saturday.
U. S. Marshall, Capt. l.. G.. Davis,
came updrom Cheyenne Tuesday for
a visit to his cattle ranch up the river.
He will return tomorrow.
Frank Peunock, forest ranger, came
up from Laramie last week to spend
Christmas with his parents, MIR. aud
Mrs. Taylor Peunock.
Cedric Poole came home from Lar.
annie, where he is attending the I'm
iversity, for the Christmas holidays.
He will return next Monday.
MIR. and Mis-. o. E. Ekdahl and
Mrs. Robnett moved back 10 the rauch
yesterday and the bachelor days of
Oscar are over for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon A. futile enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. jensen and Miss
Wizard at Christmas dinner Satur-
day.
Miss Matte Hunt, who is teaching
the Bennett school this winter, came
down from that place Friday to spend
the Christmas holidays with friends
here.
Ben Carroll was in Yesterday from
North Fork, He is having IA tele.
phone put in at his place and will
now be within speaking distance Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Large and
Grandpa Large were down for The
Christmas tree Saturday night. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scribnel
while here.
The smelter at the New Rambler in
the Medicine Bow range, burned to
the ground Tuesday afternoon. Cause
OF fire unknown. Loss estimated at
$4,000
The Larson Brothers have begun
to haul in their crop of hay from
their North Fork ranch. The hay is
baled and they are shipping it to
Rawlins.
MIR. and Mrs. Emile Lemoine we're
pleasant callers at the Sun Office yes-
terday. Mr.. Lemoine recently made
ID very good sale OF cattle, getting the
top of the market.
The Misses Sensiptaffar, Crawford.
and Wizard left yesterday morning
Tor kawlins to attend the meeting of
the State Teachers Association which
degan at that place today.
Joseph W. aud Claus G. Larson
We're Ill from their North Fork ranch
this week. Joe is getting fat and
Claus Is letting his whiskers gro in
anticipation of cold weather.
A man by the name of Ferguson
had his left leg badly bruised in a
baler at the ranch of l.. c. Nelson
, 1909-12-30

G. A. Cook came in from his Brush
creek ranch yesterday morning.
Clark Wilcox and wife we're down
from the ranch Monday on "a short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barkhurst
came IN from their Brush creek ranch
yesterday.
, 1909-12-30

1AtBI
Tor hawlins to attend the meeting of
the State Teachers Association which
degan at that place today.
Joseph w. aud Claus G. Larson
were Ill from their North Fork ranch
this week. Joe is getting fat and
Claus Is letting his whiskers grow in
anticipation of cold weather.
A man by the name of Ferguson
had his left leg badly bruised in a
baler at the ranch of l.. c. Nelson
yesterday. DR.. Price was called and
dressed the injured member.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miser gave
a Christmas dinner Saturday at which
Mr. and Mrs. Large, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scribner William Stewart and
Grandpa Large were the guests.
The large team of e. l. Wheeler
used IN hauling ice, ran away Sunday
and after crashing around town Mt a
fearful rate, ended up astride a tele-
phone pole in the north part of town
They crushed the top of Hunter a.
Laughlln's wagon scales and broke
the double tree of the wagon That
was the sum total of the DAMAGE
uone' tho they made a mighty scat
tefing OF pedestrians on the sidewalk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
ADMITS MANY BURGLARIES.
One of Pair of Negroes Arrested
'Fesses UP.

James Williams and William John
son, the Negroes arrested by Detec
tives Kunkel and Mccarthy, Monday
morning. aud were found to have In
their possession jewelry stolen from,
Prof. A. r. Griffith's Martin-pl. resi-
denee, were arraigned before Justice
Stein, Tu es1ay noon, on warrant
charging lnem with burglary, and
sworn out by Prof. Griffith.
Williams, who had already con-
fessed TO the police that he had com
mitted four diflerent burglaries, plead.
ed guilty when arraigned, but his Plea
was taken as waiver to the record
er's court, and he was bound over for
trial in bail Of $1,000. two sureties.
Johnson. who had part Of the Grif'
fifth jewelry, hut who told the police
that Williams had given II TO him, re-
fused to make any explanation when
arraigned.
He also waived TO the recorders
court. and his bail was fixed the
same as In Williams case.
Williams has confessed TO burglar.
izing the homes of Lloyd Easterly No.
81 Sproat-st.; Mrs. Augusta Hongste-
beck, No. 124 Brewster-st, the Griffith
residence. and house on Elizabeth
ST east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
WHOLESALERS DAY NAMED.
lerchants and Guests Will Own State
Fair Sept. 8.

Wednesday, Sept. s has been set
,side by the Michigan State fair man
cement az Wholesalers day" The
kening will be known as WHOLESALE
s. night" for which a special enter
hinmeat has been provided, consist
/ x OF 4 horse show and general yau-
Iayille performance. all of which is To
+ given before the brilliantly lighted
Fandstand, large portion Of which
tas been reserved exclusively for the
|lests OF the Detroit Wholesalers as
'bciatioi.
In addition TO this. two bands with
bloists, viii alternately furnish music
hiring the entertainment. which Will
ose with Il specially designed dis
.ay of fireworks. one OF which VIII
|, the enlblem OF the Wholesalers as
beiation of Detroit.
Further arrangements for entertain
lent Of visitors during Buyers week
he now uhder consideration. inciud-
eg a headquarters tent at the Michi-
an state fair, and free telephone ser
ice to all points within the state Of
sichigan, which is placed at the dis
bsal of the guests of the Wholesalers
association OF Detroit. The guests will
hen have the opportunity OF talking
ack home" to their families and bust
ess associates. without expense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
VS.. MARSHA HANDS,
OVER s9,368. n
beys Orders of Judge Swan, But
Says He May Yet Decide
To Appeal.

Walter s. Harsha paid over the sum
4 S9.3GS.77 TO Elmer w. VOORHEES,
eputy clerk OF the federal circuit
Jurt. Tuesday morning, in accord
nee with the order issued by JudSe
ivan. MONDAY.
There may be an appeal in TINS
after" said Harsha. Il have SIX
.onths In which TO decide whether /
Ill appeal. | will take my time. In
he meantime, shall go ahead as II
othing had happened To figure up an'
resent my claims for such amounts
b are due me-"
The money paid in by Harsha rep
Asents the clerk fees. deposits AMI
alancas in master-of-chanoery ac-
bunts held by him in The first Ma
onal bank and which the government
aimed should be turned over To the
lstody of the present clerk OF the Cir
ait court.
IN checking up the court books 20
scertain what sum In fees Is coming
} him as former clerk. Harsha can
xamine the books only In the pres
nee of the present clerk or the lat,
IRIS deputy The court has ordered
nat Harsha makes no alteration n
he records.
The amount just paid by Harsha Is
ntircly separate from the sums,
TO. nearly 100000 which
pc government is suing him 10 ub
lin as result OF the examination OF
is accounts By Specidl Examiner
harles Dewoody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
MYSTIC CIRCLE +.
HOLDS CONVENTION
Only Ripple of Excitement Will Be
Attempt of Expelled Official To
Regain Standing.

With membership that has doubled
since the holding OF It's last biennial
convention, larger reserve fund and
Il greatly extended territory and III
fiuence. the Mystic Fraternal Circle.
the supreme council of which is in ies-
sion IN the Hotel Cadillac, is in excel
lent circumstances. Only one thing
acts as a disturbing element in the
otherwise happy progress OF the con
clave: tnat is the fact that Ftilip
BONNER. or Buffalo. former supreme
marshal, Is here under an order Of
expulsion.
The charge against BONNER is that
OF disloyalty TO the order and his
Office has been filled by Jamee w.
Hall, OF Buffalo. by appointing 1t OF
Supreme Mystic Ruler F. II. Due ,witz.
of Philadelphia. Notwithsti nding
this. BONNER was present when the
assembly met Tuesday morning and
remained when executive session was
ordered. II was expected that he
would either appeal from the order
against him or be asked TO leave the
hall. Neither OF these things hap
pened. but BONNER was ignored by
the presiding officer.
There are many in the supreme
council who are friends OF the ex-
PEELED officer, but they do not uphold
his present course. He was in charge
of the work in New York, and was a.
cused OF attempting 10 draw members
OF the Circle TO another order.
The Mystic Fraternal Circle is a
body OF $4,000 members and is de-
voted to fraternal insurance. It's rates
are in accordance with the Fraternal
Congress tables and there is no ques-
ton of raising them TO be considered
by the convention. Reports OF the OF
ficers which were read Tuesday morn
ing show the body to be in a flourish
ing condition.
Supreme Mystic Ruler Duckwi.z
called the meeting to order and intro
ducel Mayor Breitmeyer- ina very
eloquent speech. The mayor welcomed
the guests and spoke ieelingly in be-
nalf Of fraternal insurance. Prof. A.
n. Ozias, OF Minneapolis, one OF the
trustees OF the order. replied in an
address in which he cGmplimented De
troit highly. Supreme Recorder j. ID.
Myers also spoke.
The convention contains an unusual
percentage OF men who are prominent
i'm their respective localities. Among
these are Prof G.. G. Sfeffe, OF Column
bia university; Postmaster \. G.. Blod-
gett. OF Atlanta, who has been in MS
position Is years. and Judge III. w.
Johnson. of Ottawa. H., who Is men
toned as "A probability for governor
of his state. There are almost as
many ladies' as men present at he
gathering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
JUDGE Solves Stocking Mystery.

The mystery of how otto Laskow-
sky's watch got into Mabel Barclays
stocking. WAS solved by Justice Stein,
Tuesday. wien he decided thai Mahal
had put the watch there herself. and
fined her $25. with the option Of spcnd-
ing 30 days in the workhouse. for do
ing So Mabel and Otto sa5 on ad-
joining seats on Fort car, when Otto
missed his watch. He accused Mabel.
who Indignantly denied ii. but as she
was being led into central station. she
dcftly produced the watch. Then sho
insisted that some spiteful person
must have put II in her stocking. Just
to get her in bad with the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
TUMBLE FROM sCAFFOLD.
Two Men Injured at New Newcomh
Endicott Building.

Falling eight feet from a scaffoId
TO the floor I'm one OF the upper stor-
les of the new Newcomb- Endicott Co,
building. shortly after 3 o'clock Tues
day morning, John Miller and James
Bancurlar. workmen. were painfully
injured, but were able To 60 To their
homes after receiving medical atten
tion.
Miller. who is 81 years old and lives
at No. l6f Vanderbile-ave. West Do.
troit. sustained "a spraiDed ankle and
numerous severe bruises.
Bancurlar. who lives AT No. 53S AIDE.
laide-st.. and Is 40 years old. wrenchei
his leg. sprained one wrist, and was
bruised about the body.
Both men were attended by DIR. C.
w. Hitchcock, OF No. go Woodward.
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
HAD LICENSE TO SWEAR.
Jamie Not Blamed for Letting Go
When Hit by Kettle.

Police Justice Jeffries ruled, Tues
nv morning, that when one is smit-
I'm I'm the back by sooty tea kettle,
brown with unerring aim by an angry
Ierson. one has right to indulge in
hore or less profanity
Hence Mamie Galloway. colored, was
in police court, where she
as taken to answer a charge of dis
rbing the. peace.
Mamie and another dusky damsel
lad quarrel, and the other dusky
amsel hurled a tea kettle, hitting
ramie in the middle OF the back. The
oliceman said that she was swearing
awful when he arrested
er.
III III II jes' made me all black, "
aid Mamie. Indignantly. and Justice
effries lost all control of his risibles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
TORONTO sCORCHER FINED.
Claimed He Was "Pinched" Becaus
He's Canadian.

Roy Freeman, who told Police JUS
tice stein that he was banker from
Toronto, was fined SIS, Tuesday morn.
ing, for speeding an automobile at
the rate OF % miles an hour out Mich.
igan-ave, toward the ball park.
Two women and a man were in
the car with Freeman. and they were
hurrying To get TO the park when
Motorcycle Officer William Dwyer set
cut In pursuit.; Free-an Indignantly
declared ;ha. he had been "pinched'
because he was Canadian.
Absurd" said Justice Stein. short.
ly. when he repeated the plant t. the
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
WILCOX HAS NEW JOB.
icceeds Walter S. Harsha as Extradi-
ton Commissioner.

James V. u. Wilcox, former assist
nj district attorney. has been APP
pinted ex.raditiou commissioned for
ne United States i'm Detroit. JUS L.
yillcox has ihe advantage or years Of
xperience ia the UnitcG States at
brney's Office 10 assist him In rhe
mites Of his new position. He - a
primer prosecuting attorney of Wayne
bunty. Harsffa is now no longer a
nlted States officer in any degree.
lie was formerly circuit court cisrk,
|rcuit court commissioner master-in-
bancery and extradition commits
|Onpr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
Haarer as a Pedestrian.

Commissioner Haarer. of the depart
nent OF public works. has taken 20
edestrianism He has spent several
lays in walking over the brick pave.
hents OF the city and has some walk
ng still TO do. The reason Tor this
|xertion Il that Haarer is examining
III the brick pavements on which the
Guarantees OF the brick manufacturers
re soon TO expire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
THE WATER WAY
MARCH

The ID. & c. Lake Lines have
published a March and Two
Step written by Harry H..
Iickel. Thi. composition.
which was expressly written
for the -. & c.. is full of life
and action and so catchy that
il 10 bound To be the popular
success OF the season. Mailed
TO any address for five two
cent stamps. Address ID. * c.
Line, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
THREE New Suits Against q. U. r.

TIVE damage suits in which the
mount claimed aggregate $4,000
Eerl filed. against the d. u. r. In tie
|ix.diit courts Tuesday morning. James
barney wants $4,000 for the loss OF
lis right foot. He was already Grip
he when he attempted to board chr
Ihich started too soon, he alleges.
browing him beneath the wheels.
|amuel Hogue. of Greenwood, Starts
hit for the same amount, basing his
hahn on .he killing Of his son. Paul,
w jefferson car i'm MAY, 1908.
ulius Kern asks for $4,000 FOR darn.
ges TO his left hand. which was
aught In stamping press while he
,as employed by the Michigan stove
TO. He claims the machine was de.
ectiye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

Italy is to build four "dreadnoughts'
and several swift scout cruisers at a
total cost OF s52,s00,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
Eastern HiqhbInders

An ordinance just passed In Java
falls heavily upon Chinese secret so.
cieties in the Dutch East Indies. \
fine OF 100 guilders or three months
rigorous Imprisonment is the penalty
for every Chinaman found In posses.
sion OF secret society documents o.
emblems or caught wearing the dis.
tinguishing marks OF these organiza-
tons.
Those who preside over the meet
ings of such societies. allow meetings
to be held I'm their houses or fail TO IN
form the authorities of such gather
ings being held incur similar penalties
The latter also fall upon Cinnamon
who recruit for these societies. supply
them with money or give them help
i'm any way.--Java Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
Mrs, Taft's Aunt Dies.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Mrs.
Nancy Heron Hurst. an aunt OF Mrs.
Taft. wife OF the president. died at
her home here. aged 20 years. The
funeral services will be held here TO
morrow night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
AMUSE VENTS.
7 & M p {

CHILDREN NEED No CIIAPERON AT
THE TEMPLE MATINEES.
THE McNAUGHTONS. Famous English
"pATTER" Comedians
Frank stafford a. Marie stone. Spenser
Kelly ~ Marion Wilder, Kelly a Kent.
Charles Moutrell. The Flying Martins,
Estellc Wordette A. Co. ROckway *
Conway, MourcOscOpe.
Next weeiS-RALPH c. HERR. Famous
American Comedian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

purchased bearut in
a
than the
and sell $500 every
will sell ship
while they privilege
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-23
ARRANGING FOR
GRAND PARADE
Organized Workmen Are Com
pleting Plans for Big Cele-
bration of Labor Day.

Arrangements for the Labor day pa
radc were discussed further at a meet
ing of the Labor day committee of the
Federation of Labor held yesterday
morning and assignments to the various
positions ia the line were partially com
pleted. The committee will meet with the
committees Of the city council next
Thursday night. bearing a request that
the city authorities cooperate with the
Labor dav committee in making arrange
ments for the big parade. The labor
men will ask that the street cars be
stopped and Main street cleared for an
hour and d half during the parade, when
VIII start at Labor hail, move TO Main
and then north to the Pioneer monument
countermarching to the salt Palace
grounds.
II has been decided by the street pa
rade committee, Of which A. Martin is
chairman that the grand parade will con
sist Of eight divisions and as eight
bands have signified their intention OF
furnishing music for the occasion, tnere
will be a band for each division.
The first and fourth divisions viii form
on Fourth South street, between State
and second East streets; the third and
fourth divisions viii form ON state street,
between Third and Fourth South streets
the fifth and sixth divisions Will form on
State street. between Fourth and FiIth
South streets: the seventh and eighth OIL
visions viii form on Main street, De-
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets,
At the meeting TO be held. next SUNDAY
morning at 10 o'clock, places Will be Oh
ficiaIly assigned IN the parade
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-23
BRAVERY SEEN IN
CHRISTIAN LIVES
"FearleSSneSS" Is Subject of
Sermon by Rev. c. c.
Mcintyre.

'FearIessuess'' Was The subject of a
sermon by the Rev. c. c. Mcintyre at the
Westminster Presbyterian church yester-
dsy. The speaker quoted from Isaiah. i
set my face like a flint The sermon fol
lows, in part:
There are three words in the English
language that cut deeper into the nerve
of life than al others, a thief, liar and
a coward. Everybody admtTes a hero
and all people respect bravery. but no one
can love man who is afraid, is spine
less and retreats.
''Tlrs element of character is in all
life There Is animal bravery, the braV-
erv Of a dog, a bear or a lion; and this
animal fearlessness is exhibited i'm men.
There is the bravery OF war, when with
the beat of drum and measured step OF
marching men the spirit Of daring flames
high with the flashing Of the steel, and
no man would flee the danger of facing
desth. Thea there is occasional heroism
that dauutiessness awakened by sud
den disaster or danger, such fire,
earthquake or flood. All of this IS COM
mon. Only the knave is a coward at
such times.
What, then, is there in the Christian
life 10 awaken, enlist and call forth TO its
utmost this element of courage, daunt-
lessness. feariessuess in men? In the
service of God and only there DO We ses
IL at its highest, purest and best. And
when this power Of soul is unTestrained
acter in which it burns, making the brave
Drawer. the strong stronger, and he who
because Of q clean conscience. is obedieni
10 the call Of God, becomes fearless"
Swimming at Saltair-it's glorfoUsi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-23
Gentry Brothers Shows.

Gentry brothers shows. that section of
the canvas world that appeals especially
70 the younger generation, arrived in Salt
Lake city early yesterday morning. As
the tram slowly pulled up to Eighth South
street and the Oregon Short Line tracks
II was welcomed by a small army that
had been on hand since daylight to see
the wonders unloaded.
Inc Tlrst sight of the train was met with
q cneer. one yOungSJer. more dead than
awe rolled from q pile Of railroad ties.
where ne had found temporary bed and
rubbed his eyes. Then two little feet.
spurred on by anticipation. led him Is fast
as he could go, TO the side of the train
instantly he was ION the job" as a
Snowman would say. \ ponderous eIe-
plant reached his trunk between the side
boards Of his rolling home. Into the end
OF the trunk was dropped q piece of bread.
The trunk disappeared, but only for a
second Again it prOtruded 10 beg for
more. But the doors OF the ear were omen
by that time The youth forgot the hum
CRY elephant. He crowded to the runway
and was in the first rank when the pom
derous pachyderms slowly and carefully
kneeled in the ear and gently let them
selves to the ground.
Later in the afternoon the animals with
the show were viewed by thousands
Those who came seemed to like the form
Of diversion. The Srooms with the show
did not seem to care how far the visitors
went. Some Of the more daring We're re-
proved gently. but decsively. and the
shows encampment for the day passed
without Wishap OF any kind.
IhiS morning the enga cement Of Gentry
Brothers shows viii be formally opened.
The parade Will move from the show lots
at 10:20 o'clock. II will make its way
through the streets for three miles ami
then viii return to the lois At o'clock
the doors FOR the first performance viii
open. A : o'clock the doors for the
night show will open. The performances
will begin ~ 2:15 and S.1- clock respect
lively. Tomorrow morning the parade and
the same program viii b. repeated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-23
SERVICES At LIBERTY PARK
The Rev. Charles Curtis Mcintyre
breaches an Interesting Ser
mon to a Big Audience.

In spite Of the heavy doWnpoUr Of rain
in the early afternoon yesterday, the
open-air meeting presided over by Rev
Charles Curtis Mcintyre of the West
minister Presbyterian church took place
as scheduled at Liberty park between
and : o'clock
There was "a good attendance to listen tC
the address Of MT Mcintyre on God
Appsai 10 Men" Throughout the ages
the speaker said. there have been three
distinct appeals TO mankind.
The first appeal was through the ten
commandments and the moral Law. This
appeal failed because Of the disobedieuc
Of men to conscience.
The second appeal was the appeal 81
fear through punishment. which was
shown al the time of the exodus of Israe
80 Babylon. This appeal failed because
man was willing 10 bear his punishment
If protected I'm sin.
The third and final appeal Of God is thl
appeal of love. The Christ on the cross
dying for the sins Of the world, was
supreme example of everlasting love
Love is the great power Of the universe
the lever that lirts man from the depths
"a the sunlight Of Gods presence.