davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
SAYS UTAH COPPER
GREATEST IN WORLD
s. w. EccleS Talks Enthusias-
tically of Wonderful Bing-
ham Mine.

i have Just returned from what Is un-
doubtedly the greatest copper mine in the
entire known world" said S. w. Eccles
executive head and director In several
Guggenheim syndicates and one OF the
foremost mining men OF the country, YES
terday. Mr.. Eccles. who is in he west
on n tour OF inspection OF various min
Ing properties, had just reached Salt
Lake after n visit to the Utah Copper
company's mines in Bingham Canyon,
where he spent day,
'"The work thus far carried on at this
mine" continued Mr. EccIes, '.shows a
face OF 1000 feet of ore against the side
OF the mountain The mine will be a
producer for perhaps seventy-nye years
10 come and Will continue To be a source
OF profit to its owners. When II Is con-
sidered that all other copper deposits
known today Will be exhausted within
twenty years. the value OF this property
becames apparent. The Utah Copper will
continue To be source Of wealth long
after many OF the present producing
mines have beer forgotten
Mr.. Eccles gives much of the credit for
the development OF the mine to ID, c,
Jackling, whom he calls zone OF the
greatest and most competent mining en-
gineers In this or any other country"
Mr., Eccles left last night with his fam
ny for has ranch In Idaho, near Yellow
stone park He Will return Thursday to
Salt Lake and will go to Nevada to visit
the Nevada Consolidated mines, of which
he is president, He also is executive
head of the Nevada Northern railroad
the smelter companies, and the Cumber-
land-Ely group at Ely. New. and vii;
make inspection trips TO these prop
critics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
WESTERNERS FAVOR
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA

II find that the people of the western
states are heartily I'm favor Of reciproc-
ity with Canada" said Cecil Dautre. an
official OF the Canadian government who
Is in Salt Lake en- route TO Chicago from
Vancouver Portland and other coast
points. Mr. Dautre has visited L number
Of places in the west and has made II a
point to learn the sentiment Of the peo-
pie on The important matter now before
congress
with the exception OF few manu-
facturcrs who naturally oppose what
would prove a detrlment TO their busl-
ness said Mr.. Dautrc. 81 ind the sentl-
mcnt faroring reciprocity to be practical-
IS unanimous"
The Canadian official said that should
the bill pass the United States senate
without amendment the Canadian par
lament WIN at once ratify II. but II any
OF the proposed amendments are added
recinrocltY VIII be ri once reIeCled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
ALL ROADS LEAD To
LAGOON THURSDAY
New Mark for Attendance Is
Promised to Be Made OH
American Day.
Thursday is American day at Lagoon.

Thursday Is American day at Lagoon.
There VIII be something doing every
minute. and Il you fail to go TO the La
COON Thursday you will certainly miss
q treat 1t will be the feature OF tho ro-
sort season, and all attendance records
at the pretty resort will be broken on
that day from present indications.
Under the auspices of the American
club the Americans, old and young. will
hold forth at the lageon Thursday with
their friends and enjoy a day of good
cheer and merrymaking.
The tickets for the outing are selling
rapidly and the sale to date has been far
beyond all expectations. The tickets may
be obtained at any OF the city depart
ments. at the police station. fire depart :
ment. members OF the American club,
Womans American club, Ladies' auXll-
larry Of the American party, Tribune Of
fee and Telegram office.
Guiding the big Salt Lake Butte baseball
game OF The Union association, will he
held nj the Lagoon that day. and Don
Philippians band will make things gay
with all sorts of fine music There will
be all sorts Of prizes given away, and a
good time is assured everybody,
Don't forget TO be at the "Prettiest
spot IN Utah" next Thursday There
Will be trains over the Salt Lake & Og-
den railroad every forty-fve minutes dur
Ing the dag and ample facilities have
been provided for accommodating the
crowds.
II you have not yet purchased your
ticket do so today. II you want to take
your family to q nice cool place for Il
pleasant afternoon. go to the Lagoon
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
ELKS PLAN CELEBRATION
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26

Whenever the Elks of Salt Lake under
take anything Salt Lakers know that 1t
Will be success. Ever since the organ
ization Of Snlt Lake lodge So II has been
the custom every yenr to haVe a joll1-
cation and this has always meant a good
time for all participants This year II
VII not diher from FORMER years except
scale than ever before IL will in reality
be midsummer festival. The date has
been decided on. Wednesday, August 16.
and the place Saltair,
II will be gala day and all Elks as
well as their friends Will turn out. The
Invitation to attend is extended to all
Part OF the proceeds Will be for the
benefit of the family OF the late sergeant
Of police. Henry Johnston. Committees
arc now at work and the promise Is that
the celebration this year Will be the
greatest event ever given by the B. P.
D. C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
YELLOWSTONE PARK
PICTURES ARE SH|

Last night at $50 II. II. Hays
WyIie Permanent Camping co,nri cntris
Yellowstone park presented Z ,np,'dd33 M
ture show of the park 70 anou,
raptured spectators. The nrir
shown on sheet placed on tiie uA'
campus. IL, dayS
through the park. showing the mo- ~
tiful and interesting points INA. mi M
seen each day. The pictures y y
cream of twenty-four collecSorree re h
lures taken In the park. ana ,sTsnau S.S
suit OF eight years careiui Wssho|
At the close OF the suHine, e,u,enis
university has made arrangen. q
the "Wylie Way people ~, io,recislI
tour through the park ~ STSI STTSIs b
for the benefit of the sunIneiis ~
students, who desire to go "
for their vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Week at Wandamere,

"Pinafore" holds sway at Wandamere
during three days or more OF this week
Following Is the programme for the rest
OF the week
Tuesday Plnafore."
dnGsday-''Pinafore"; butchers and
grocers' barbecue.
Thursday-Motordrom races in the
evening.
NFriday-"Pinnfore"; annual outing of
Twenty and Sixteenth wards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
GOVERNMENT P0SITlONS'
AWAIT AMBITIOUS

Announcement of five civ'l ihl
aminations were received ceiyarday u, 4
Lake City postoffice yesIyv1'Jhc yy1 hc h1
$40 an examination VIII win,,Se ctr
clieibles from which TO naNI ma Inosill
ton for appointment 10 one s,,rY q
customs agent in the u tre1un, from, 81
ment, mt salaries ranging ''V
per diem. you,inalw
August . there will be ,aaam eSa, oi
laboratory aid for the ont pu Of g
Industry. in the departn'naud and for,
ture, at s720 per annunl: ar, in ths
engineer and cadet ofhce recers
house service. Cadet ovyn oinr al
from $500 to s72o per psTsG no $50 q
cadet engineers from SooV "
There Will also he an exan,,"vwp Sdn, wpi|
gust 23-e4 for eligibles y,,nein<
Select colorists, at salaries Fnrt
5000 TO $1,000 per ac annul, oyarTlu'
formation regarding these the moDey
may he obtained nj she sIfdcs m
window OF the local pos'oi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
MOTION TO QUASH MADE;
AND CASE GOES OVER

On the ground that the order was not
bnscd upon a sufficient affidavit 10 show
that Joseph LippHlan was indebted in any
sum to l.. c. Dunbar and the American
party. whom o. r. Skidmorc recently Sc
cured a judgment against for services
rendered during the last election cam
torney, moved that the order issued by
Judge Whitaker citing Lippman and
others into court TO show what had be-
come OF certain funds which Mr., Lippnnn
is alleged to have had as trustee be
quashed. The arguments on the motion
win be heard August II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Chinese In Trouble.

Chin Loni a ChInaman. Is charged
with vending lottery tickets in a com
plant issued by the county attorneys
office yesterday. Joseph Ncye IS the
complaining witness. who charges that
TG to be ottery tickets to hlm or
30 cents each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
POLICE LOOKING FOR
A SMOOTH SWINDLER

The police are looking for a novel
sWlnaler who II is believed has been
proving upon the housewives of salt
LaKe. The man is said to represent him
SCH as the agent OF n dressmal<iny com
phny anc represents that for SO the con-
Germ VIII teach all applicants the art Of
dreSsmakinG, II is said that many wom
en- nave paid the So. but have received
company. II is believed he is a swlnIier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Society Out in Force.

Society was we'll represented at the
performance Several parties from
Ogden We're in attendance. having
motored down in the afternoon and
early evening to witness the play.
and remaining for supper following:
Col and Mrs. r. F. Holmes who had
two of the boxes entertained as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand ].
Fabian: Mr.. and Mrs. J: Y. Harris:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris X. Masters and
their guest. Mrs NJ. S. Woodward.
Mrs. william G. Sharp OF New York,
and DR.. d. Moore Lindsay, The party
enjoyed a supper at the Hotel Utah
following the play. Another party
ceeding The show and then motored
out to occupy two boxes was COM
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o.
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Walker,
and Mrs. l.. l.. Terry; Mr., and Mrs.
J. r. Walker, Miss Williams, Miss
Bancroft. Charles 4. Walker and
Miss Marjorie Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Solon Spiro entertained a party in
their box composed OF Rabbi and
Mrs. Emmanuel Kahn. and Miss
Rosina Cohen. Miss Mayme Noble
and her sister Mrs. Robert Gould
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c, Robinson
and Mr. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
\, .scheid. and Mrs. r. c. Woodruff
had party of friends In another box
Mr.. and Mrs. II Vance Lane. Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Keyes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrlck OF San Francisco occu-
pied a box together following a
dinner at the Country Club
Miss Lucille Clark entertained the
girls OF the famous Beauty Chorus"
at a dressing and makeup" party
at her home prior 10 the perform
ance. and lnnumerable supper parties
followed at the Louvre and the
Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

one Of the gems. Hugh pougall
cought the spirit OF Captain Corcor-
an. and IL goes without spcciiic
mention tina; he sang we'll In inc
duet with Joscphino he was particu-
larly good in his interpretation.
There may he some Salt Lake mu-
slclans who did rot know that La"
renee Greenwich is n singer and ar
list OF high order. but those VINO
heard him last night have no fur-
thcr occasion for doubt. Taking one
OF the hcavicst roles OF the opera,
he was equal TO every occasion. both
In voice and acting and for his
singing" OF when | Was Lad ne
was greeted with an enthusiastic en-
core, To which he responded with an
original topical stanZa that again
brought down the huIse.
Nj. j. Rrlncs. as Ralph Rackstra~,
proved both an artistic and tunetul
lover. lie was IN splendid voice ana
we'll interpreted the character OF the
mental sailor, who. torn by hope ana
fear had won the love Of the cap
talns daughter
AS Dick Dcadcyc. Fred Smith lived
up to the high standard that he mas
ever set when he appeared before IL
Salt Lake audience. his fine, strong.
clear and well trained baritone Voice
and his artistic conception OF the
part placing his performance on the
professional plane. Mrs. Harold Slegel
as Cousin, Hebc Melville Peterson as
the BoatsWain and Julian Thomas as
Mutc all did well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

Beautiful Opera Given Among Surroundings the Mos1
Ideal: Singers Acquit Themselves with Great Credit;
Immense Audience is Delighted with Music and
Novelty of Production; Efforts OF Artists WIN
Merited Plaudits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Mrs. Cunningham Artist.

The story of "Pinafore" is too we'll
known TO need tecital or explanation
for any music lover. In the role of
Little Buttercup, Mrs. Cunningham
surprised even her most ardent ad-
mirers by the excellence OF both her
singing and acting She actually
lived the unique character and just
ly merited the hearty applause which
she time and time again received.
Mrs Hazel Taylor Pecry has a splen-
did conception OF the character of
Josephine and her beautiful soprano
voice was fully equal TO the wide
range and the intensity OF dramatic
expression demanded. Her solo,
'The Hours Creep on Apacc.' was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Don Philippians s band Mt Lagoon.
AMERICAN DAY

The popular outing Barbecue day
Wandamere, July 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

Thursday, July 90, at Lagoon. You are
going to be therc7 This is the big day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Dancers Are Pleasing.

But in speaking OF the number that
particularly delighted the several
thousand persons who listened to the
initial performance at Wandamere II
should not forgotten that the Sailors
Hornpipe, as danced by the Misses
Isabelle Shlffer. Josephine Well and
Cleo Craig. took first prize In the
amount Of applause accorded. Inese
beautiful Young women danced with
grace, daintiness and abandon seldom
witnessed off the stage occupied by
professional artists, and they were
compelled 10 reappear and again en-
tertain their auditors.
In general the chorus work was eX-
cellent There was almost no hesi-
fancy, no failure in reading and
most commendable attack In the con-
'certed numbers.
Taken all In all. the production was
OF such n high order that II was no
wonder that many said as they We're
leaving the grounds: II am going
again tomorrow night
''Pinafore" Will be given at Wanda
mere tonight. Wednesday and Friday
nights and II is certain that each
production will continue TO gain In
favor. Thursday night the company
goes to Ogden at the urgent request
of many OF the music lovers OF that
city whose business cares prevent
them from attending any of the per-
formanceS here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

Donation Coal Stove for Girls ;
Friendly Camp requested. Bell 1901 Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

Spanish Festival at Saltair begins
Saturday
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-04-07
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday morning
Judges Sheriff, Jones and jenkins in
attendance. The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, that R. Lee Manning, ad-
ministrator of J. w. Hatton, deceased,
be hereby directed to sell the personal
property of said deceased, either at
public or private sale-if at private
not less than the appraised value, and if
at public sale at least ten days notice
thereof be given.
Ordered, that VIM. Bayne and Jos.
Soper, executors of Ann M Allen, de-
ceased, be hereby directed to sell the
personal property of said deceased,
either at public or private sale-if at
private sale for not less than the ap-
praised value, and if at public sale at
least ten days notice thereof be given.
Ordered, that the sale of the real
estate made and reported by Michael
j. Tighe, executor, be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown before May 1st, 1911.
Ordered, that VIM. E. Richardson
be appointed executor of the estate of
Geo. w. Richardson, deceased. Pen
atty of bond 81, 700 filed and approved.
Preston Kemp and Columbus Pump
hrey appointed appraisers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-04-07
Death of Fir. Charles Traband.

Mr.. Charles Traband, a well known
and highly respected citizen, died of
paralysis at his home, ''Billingslea. I"
near this town, on Saturday last, aged
rs years.
MIR. Traband was born at Frankfort
on the Main, Germany, on February
9th, 1886, and at the age of IA came to
this country.
Mr.. Trahand was one of our most
successful farmers. His long life of
industry. honesty and frugality was an
exa mple to the young and won for him
the esteem of the public. He was a
devoted parent and his greatest Joy was
to contribute to the comfort and
happiness of those he loved.
He is survived by five sons and one
daughter: Messrs. Charles Traband.
Frederick Traband, of Washington:
Irwin B. Traband, of Baltimore, Albert
K. Traband, and Mrs. Charles Wayson.
OF Davidsonville.
The funeral was held from Trinity
Church, this town, on Monday, and the
interment was made in the EPISCOPAL
Cemetery with Masonic rites, the de-
ceased being member of Centennial
Lodge, this town.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-04-07
Death of Venerable Gentleman.

Mr.. John L. Talbot, died March 25th,
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Smoot, of Brandywine, at the
age of II years. He bore his illness
and sufferings with christian fortitude,
was perfectly resign to Gods Holy
will to take him. All through his sick
ness he talked of his approaching death
with courage, was not afraid to meet
his God at any hour God saw fit to take
him. Only one regret he had, and
that was leaving his dear children,
which he took vital interest in all,
that was for their benefit. He was
buried from "Holy Rosary Church.
Rosaryville, Md, where Solemn
Requiem Mass was song and an eloquent
sermon preached by Father P. Di Paola.
Interment was in the family burying
ground. He is survived by five children,
Mrs. Geo. w. Appel, of La Plata, Md,
Mrs Charles Smoot, of Brandywine,
M Blanche Tslbert, of Brandywine,
Messrs. John and Harry Talbert. of
Washington, D. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-04-07
BREyITIKS
There will be meeting of the
School Board on Tuesday next.

There will be meeting of the
School Board on Tuesday next.
Mrs. William S. Hill, and her little
daughter Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs.
William H Harper, in Washington.
Miss Carrie L, Hanson, of Dover,
New Hampshire, who is visiting in
Washington, spent Sunday with her
cousin, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson.
MIR. Richter, of near Halls Sta
ton, sold his farm to party from
Kansas. The purchaser will take
possession at one.
Misses Maud and Ella Seaborn OF
near Florenceville have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hook and
others near Mitchellville.
Mr.. Henry Amacher has sold his
farm near Halls Station to Mr.. Henry
Jones, and will sell his personal prop
erty at auction on Thursday, April
18th.
The April term of the Circuit Court
convened on Monday with Judges
Beal and Camalier on the bench, Mr..
S. G.. Townshend was made foreman of
the Grand Jury which was charged as
to its duties by Judge Beall.
Rev. Dr. Randolph McKim, rector
of Epiphany Church, Washington,
preached to a large congregation at
Trinity Church, Thursday night of last
week week.
The Ladies' Association of Trinity
Church will hold Seven Cent Tea, at
the home of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, on
Saturday afternoon, April 9Th, begin
ming at three o'clock. Every article of
food on sale will have the uniform
price of seven cents. Owing to the
rainy weather all the arrangements
have not been completed but the mem
bers of the parish are earnestly re-
uuested to send in contributions of
Cake, Sandwiches, Salad or Candy
without further notice. All are well
come. Admission one penny.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-04-07
n Office

THE following named persons have
i applied for a license to sell spirit
uous and fermented liquor in Prince
Georges County, Md. Notice is here
by given that the respective applica-
lions will be acted upon at meeting
of the board of Liquor License Com
missioners of Prince Georges county
On Tuesday, May End, 1911
l.. j. W. Latimer. 9th district, Silver
Hill.
3. Robert II. Smith, 14th district.
Bowie.
3. E. Mullikin, 14th district, Bowie
4. N, E. Mullikip, 14th district, Glenn
dale.
5. Wells and Watts. 18th district,
Bowie.
6. Michael Wolf, 7th dist, Hardesty
z. W. A. CLANCY, 18th district, Largo.
8. Rayner Dove, 9th dist, Forestville.
9. E. B. Sweeney, 4th district. Groom.
10. Christian Seitz, 9th district.
II. Henry G.. McKim, 9th district,
Suitland.
-. J. A. Sweeney, 3rd dist, Marlboro.
Is. 81. W. Gore, Srd district, Marlboro
IA. Samuel b. CLANCY, 18th district,
IS. Levin 6 Edlavitch, 3rd district.
Marll ero'.
is. Hamilton Hall, 3rd dist, Marlboro.
II. Henry L. Morris, 3rd dist, Iceland.
19. James A. EARLY, 18th district,
Brandywine.
49, John H. Grimes, 18th district.
Cedarville.
20. Horace j. Taylor and Albert W.
Wells, 5rd district, Martins Corner.
81. W. 7. Davis, Bird district, Marlboro.
% W. H. Berry. 18th district, T. B.
%. Jas. B. Allison, 18th dist, Chillum.
"a. Lizzie B. Edlayitch, 7th district,
Nitchellville.
IS. A s. Rome, 7th dist, Mitchellville.
90. Karl Birkle, 9th district Suitland.
~. M. J. Goldstein, 4th district, Not
tingham.
90. T. W. Baxter, 7th dist, Collington.
20. Albert Franz, 9th district, near
Forestville.
80. T. w. Ogle, 18TH district, Mellwood
81. Elmer Pumphrey, 9th district,
Meadows.
80. Walter '. Gray, 9th district For
80. Robt. L. Wells, 8 dist, Marlboro
"a. Frank Sloffe, 9th district.
IS. G. E. Blandford, 9Th district. Pts
Getaway.
Sc. M. III. Coleman, End district, Blad-
ensburg.
81. Elizabeth Stubener, and district,
BladensDurg.
sS. Bertha D. Brown, end district,
Bladens burg.
80. Suburban Pleasure Club, End dis
trict, Kenilworth.
40. E. B. Garges, snd district, Blad-
ensburg.
Al. Ralph A. Harris, and district.
A. w. T. Nicholson, 7th district,
Hardesty.
T. HOWARD DUCKETT, Pres.
H. Fl. TALBERT,
w. 8. RYON.
Liquor License Commission
ers for Prince Georges County, Md.
MILTON J. PAYNE, CLERK
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-04-07
In MemOriam.

1t is seldom that the death of any
one causes such universal regret and
profound sorrow in community. as did
that of Mrs. Charlotte Ames Perrie,
widow of the late Thomas H. Perrie,
who died at her home, Westwood, Md,
on Tuesday morning, April 4th, 1911.
Death found her ready for the Mas
ter's call.
She was devout member of ST.
Paul's Church and up to few years
ago took an active part in allthe church
work. Her health had been failing for
many years and she fully realized her
condition. The courtesies of her life
were broad and generous, tender and
blameless in her social relations and
devoted to her loved ones. Her quiet,
Christian graces, the perfection of her
character, presents a model woman
hood. Her work and example survives
and there is left the memory of a sweet
Christian life which will not die, but
live until those who loved her shall join
her in the home where sickness, sor-
row and death shall never come.
The funeral services were held at St.
Paul's Church, on Wednesday at 8
p. m. in the presence of many sorrow
ing relatives and friends. She leaves
two sons, Mr.. R. Hugh Perrie, mem
Der of the School Board; DR.. Alfred
Perrie. of Anne Arundel County, and
one daughter, Mrs. Jas. Rawlings, of
Westwood, to mourn her loss.
One can easily say of such a long
life of devotion
"Oh, the beauty, Oh, the gladness
Of that resurrection day!
Which shall not, through endless ages
pass away A FRIEND.