davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
CHAPTER XXI.
The Testimony Of the Dead.

-bo-
The Testimony Of the Dead.
Just as Helen nlingworth and Win
ters reached the lower level at the foot
of the mesu, they were Joined by Rod
ney.
"what has happened?- c-;ed the en-
Winters answered as the three hur.
ried along without stopping:
Meade blew up the hogback."
"Was that her"
"Yes."
sI thought there was something ia.
miliar about him, but did not dare
II recognized him instantly" said
Helen Illingworth.
"That atones for the international"
continued Rodney.
"What does?" asked his friend.
1.-THE dam is safe; the water has
stopped rising. I Ibelieve it's beginning
up on the palisade and wave his hand,
and then I saw them all gather around,
evidently cheering"
II should think the water would be
lowered" said Winters; "it's pouring
out Of hole in the hogback as big
as a church"
"It was fine thing in Meade. Let's
hurry and tell him so," answered Rod
ney.
"Tm afraid it's too late" said Win
ters.
"Oh, don't say that" cried the girl.
"Why, what's happenedT
"The second blast was slow in going
off," said Winters; "he went back to
look at it, and got knocked over. 1t
looked pretty bad from the top Of the
mesa"
Rodney would not have been human
If he had not felt leap in his breast
at the possibility, but he was too loyal
a friend and too genuinely fond of
Meade for more than a passing emo
ton, for which he was more than a
little ashamed.
LET us press on" he urged.
In n few moments they stopped by
the three men. Meade was still un-
conscious. The big Irishman sat on
the grass with the engineers head on
his knee The deft-fingered little 1tal-
Ian was trying to wash the blood away
from the unconscious mans forehead
with sodden, ragged piece of CLOTH
Aeade was unconscious. he was breath
ing heavily. There was a catch in his
respiration. His breath came ut irreg'
nlur intervals and was labored as If
painful.
a huge rock had struck him in the
breast. The two men had torn open
his shirt and undershirt. The engi'
neers chest was bruised and bloody
Evidently bones had been broken, and
probnhIv serious internal injuries had
resulted. Every breath was an appar-
ent agony. and that the exquisite pain
did not arouse him 20 consciousness
was evidence of .-ae terrible nature of
the injury. A smaller, sharper rock
had cut him across the forehead and
cheek, just missing his right eye, and
they found out afterward that he had
been struck by several other pieces
dislodged by the explosion, and that
his body was covered with bruises.
Eut there was nothing not even in
the cut on the forehead, to cause any
great alarm had it not been for the
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
(THE END.)
AttAinmentA

Flows your boy Josh getting on ri
school?"
II dunno" replied Farmer Corntossr,.
'But II he Is really NJ smart as his
conversation sounds. he's maxim some
o. those professors hustle to keep ur
with him." s-rz
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

fore"
But I shall look up to you all the
rest Of my life" said the man. as the
woman knelt. as was her wont. by the
side Of the bed. She kissed his hand,
thin, wasted, but white and clean now.
mo. I to you" she murmured. as
she pressed her lips to his fingers.
Look up little higher. then" whls-
pered Meade with some of the old hu-
NOR.
You meanT'
The voiceless movement of his lips
told her the story. She raised herself
and kissed them lightly.
II haven't dared to ask that BEFORE"
said the man. closing his eyes. ~
wasn't strong enough to stand that"
"But you're going to get strong; you
must. I'd like to kiss you forever"
said the woman with plying tender
ness and great joy.
"It's heavenly now. but shall have to
go away agnin when am able and"
1--WE are never going to be parted
again."
II cannot let you marry a discredited
man. failure"
Don't you know" said the woman,
rising. "that the whole United States
rings with your exploit. that the splen-
did saving of the dam has caught the
fancy Of the people rs 1t deserves ard
You are a hero everywhere and to ev-
erybodyY' L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
GIRL MISSING FROM HOME
Police Asked to Look Out for Lucy
Whitl0w, Twelve Years


Lucy Whit!ow, the twclve-year old
daughter Of Mrs. Maggie whit!o.. Of
30 North Twenty fourth Street was
last night reported 10 the Police De-
partment as missing from homo. II
Is believed that the girl has gone TO
Baltimore. and the authorities Of the
Maryland city Will be communicated
with in an effort TO locate the wan
dercr
In reporting the case tC the police
Mrs. Whtlow stated that for sew
crai lays pass her daughter has been
talk ing of going to Baltimore To visit
friend. but her proposed PLAZA had
not been given the slightest con-idra g.
Ntion.
According TO the Information which
the mother WAS able to obtain, Lucy
lhow.d a nciShboring girl Il ticket to
baltimore, and stated that in add
ton. she had $50 in currency with
which TO make the trip
When las, seen. Lucy was or u
Broac and Main car at $50 o'cioci-
Yesterday afternoon. and later in
formation led Mrs. WhitloW TO believe
the girl had gone TO West POINT wh.r..
she took TIE boat for Baltimore.
When the girl left home she wore Il
blu. dress. old rose colored coat mus
tara colcrcd hat-with old rose banG
,no black slippers and hose She is
described a. having light complex
ION dark hair and brown cyca. is about
four ana one -hal: feet in height and
weighs about l0J pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
Real Estate Summary
CUANCEnY TRANSFERS.

William =. Rose TO ". J. ThorninS.
IS 2-3 by 1872 feet east inc OF Thir-
tccnth Street. between Leigh and NJ
Streets. May IL. 1917; 5000.
John r. Smith ct ux. to Fritz Sit
,crding. lot in block "a: lot 10 in
block IL: lot in block 10: lot IL in
block ~; also 80 By depth not given
vest line of Second Avenue 90 feet
south OF Myrtle Street. May Is. 1917:
Susie y. Wells 81 ais TO James Nj.
,ulbrcth. % feet HIP inches by I25
May J. 1917: tax. $3.50: $40.
l3xioI B feet. known as AIS IVES,
Marshall Street. April II. 1917: tax.
- 80: $40.
Rosa Grande ct vir to Louis Gordon.
.:Xlo' 81 feet. known as AIS West
Marshall street April II. 1917: s2.5O0.
NJ II. Stort TO ~. u. S,ort. lots - and
: IN block in plan Of Plateau. June
!, 1916: tax. 81; SO.
Charles W. tardcs TO Amanda Cardcs
all real and personal property at POI
North Meadow street. May :. 1917:
George b. White ., ux. TO Elizabeth
want, II l-2 by l25 feet. known as 3OS
Sorth Twcnty-ifth Street May 1. 1917;
tax. $3.50: $40.
Elizabeth Want ct vir to George b.
! White. 25x35 feet north line Of Icmcr-
son Park. 255 feet west OF MoSby
street May II, 1917; tax. $3.50: $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

-owncr OF steam tug Alice. appellant.
rs. NariSaZiOnc Generate Italiana, q
corporation of the Kingdom OF Italy
cldiinant and owner Of steamship Etna,
appellee: appeal from tho District Court
al baltimore. Argued by Daniel r
Randall. OF Baltimore for the appel
liant and by John Il. DcminS. OF Bal
timorc. for the appellee. and sub
mittcd.
case in call:
No. l5l5--John w Sprinkle PLAINTIFF
in error, W. the United States of
America, defendant in error: error to
the District Court at Raltinorc. TO be
argued by William L. Marbury and
Eugene VDuuuc. OF Baltimore. for the
plaintiff in error. and by Samuel Is.
Dennis. United States Attorney and
James \. 1.atanc. Assistant United
states Attorney. Of Baltimore, for the
defendant In error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
ANUSEMENTS


From the tiny drum major to the
tallcSt aud huSkicst drum bcatcr. the
members of the California Boys' Band
arc musicians and athletes, who play
with precision and spirit. drill without
a stumble and perform on the mat in
the manner of veteran acrobats. The
thirty eight members OF the Column biz,
Park Boys' club OF san Franci Sco
who compose the organization. DEM
Dnstrated yesterday AT the Lyric
,hat the last act OH the bill was far
nd away tho biggest and best. when
utcS after the rest Of the program had
icring OF these boys is well worth
ing and discipline can accomplish /,
first part of the week is as follows:
t-l;catricc Lambert. She mas u
voice that brings mild approval for
her Offering Of rngtiInc and ballads.
D-Scutt aud Wilson. Their haysccd
dialogue Of coarse grain, at long and
short range. il followed by gymnastics,
that are not startling.
EAT the Shoe Shop" The brief
sketch has some bright lines. which
t;dythc and Eddie hdair bring out for
their medium value.
F-Lcrncr and Ward After several
ordinary songs. in which tho girls
voice Suucaks. the two put on "a clever
purlcsquc Of a grand opera quartet.
in watch tho costuminS liz the most
laughablc feature.
G-Thc California Boys Band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
PROPOSED TAX ON COTTON
KILLED ON POINT OF ORDER
Sharp Contest Develops During Con-
sidcration OF War Revenue
Bill In House.
AUTO MEN ALSO WIN VICTORY
Limits > Per Cent Tax to Plants Pay.
ing Annual Profits Above $1,000,
and 3 Per Cent on Amount Of
Capital Invested.


-WASiilNGTON, May 2l.-Two sharp
contests during consideration Of the
war revenue bill in the House to-day
itsultcd in Southern members killing
-. propos"h tax OF $3.50 II bale on raw
cbtton. and representatives Of automo-
SJlc manufacturing districts limiting
thc per cont levy OF automobiles.
,pot"rcycles and their tires TO plants
imying annual profits above 5000 and
y per cent on capital invested.
"iIousc leader. said Tonight they
Ecre determined to bring tho bill 10 4
anal vote som" time Tomorrow night.
Victory OF the cotton forces. who
triumphcd over Representative Moore.
IL Pennsylvania. when his proposed
amendment WAS stricken out on :: point
4t order. was greeted joyously by
those interested in the domestic sugar
Idustry, particularly Representative
Eordncy. OF Michigan. and R"prescn-
ptivo Martin Of Louisiana. iiud the
cotton proposal been held gcrmane.
Die bill would have been opened 10
sn,nnhmen, carrying tax on sugar.
cttTIlE EFFORT TO STRIKE:
ENTIRE: PARAGRAPH OUT
Tho automobil" tax amendment. Of
fnrtd by Representative DorcInus, of
Michigan. Mas written into the bill
after 81 futile attempt had been made
g, strike out the entire paragraph re
hating TO Il per cent tax OH automo-
Nfcs. motorcycles and tires. Mr.. Dor"-
MUS insisted that many automobile
manufacturers were barely making eX-
pens.s. Democratic Leader kitchin
quoted statistics to show that the in
tthstry Was enjoying unprecedented
prosperity
:, proposal BY Representative Gil
lett Of Massachusetts, 10 exempt mo-
1rcycies from the tax WAS defeated
50 to As.
- Unsuccessful efforts were made by
Various members To attach the bore
mus amendment to other paragraphs
" the section designed TO provide a
s,pcr cent manufacturers tax on must
Cal Instruments selling for more thar
$40 each JcwclrY Yachts. pleasure
boats. sporting goods. perfumes and
oihcr toilet articles. certain drugs AND
proprietary medicines and chewing
gum.
~ = committee amendment also adopt
cd would levy this tax ON all goods
affected BY the section purchased Sf-
ter April Ii, 1917. and in the hand
81 retailers when the biz goes into
effect.
= Tho wnvs and means committee fail
sai to-day 10 aGrc. upon second
GLASS maii-ratc plan, but some sort Of
q proposal viii ~ decided upon to-
morrow. SEMI apparently is grow
ing in favor OF graduated zone rate
running from I2 to > cents Il pound
on sccu nj -ciaSS matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Is STILL UNDECIDED
President Hickey's MnEnntrs Hold
:" Sc,cn-Hnur Conference and Little
il ACcnmpIl Is b cd.

= CHICAGO. May :i.--Aftcr seven :
hour conference, club owners Of the
American Association tonight appar-
entity were as undecided about can
ceiling the series with tho international
League As they were when they bcgnn
their session. The forces opposed to
abandoning the series are demanding
that tho association so through with
its oriGira! agreement and mcc; the
Fasteners IN The intcrscctional cor :
test. James =. McGill. president of the
Indianapolis club; c. II. Wathcu. Of
Louisville. and Roger Bresnahnn. OF
tho Toledo club. arc reported opposed
to the canoeing.
George Tcbeau. Of Kansas cts. NJ.
T.. Cantillou. OF Minneapolis. y +.
rmmc, OF Milwaukee. Joe Tinker. OF
columbus and J W. NauGhton, of st.
raul are backing president Hickey in
his cancellation OF tho series.
The conference viii be resumed to-
morrow. Efforts were made tonight
TO induce Mr.. Wathcn. the only club
owner absent from to-day's confer
"urc. 10 he present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

II. r. Pollard, Jr., trustee. to w. j..
Gilman, 10 - by % feet. known as
tO2 - North Second. May u. 1917:
$500.
II. X. Pollard. Ir.. trustee. to Daisy
Elicit and r.. II. Terrell. IS is by 1872
feet. known io2 West Marshall
street. May u. 1871: &l,!20.
Thomas w Gardner ct ais, trustees.
to =. chiocca, 2cHliG feet. known 81 ]
West Marshall street. May ., 1917;
Sl.6Sn.
Charles *. Willis ct ais. trustees. 20
William II. EancS. - feet IL IL inches
by 100 feet, known as 1905 West Main
Street. May II. 1917: si.4so.
The American National Bank OF Rich
mond. trustee, to Crcushaw Warehouse
Company, 2h3 SO by l693-i feet front :
ing on Shockoe Slip. l25 l-3 feet south
of Cary Street. May 10. 1917: $4,000.
T.. l.. Ruhin. trustee. to Elizabeth
Want. 25x9S feet north line Of Jcfter-
son Park. 255 feet west of Mosby
Street May 10. 1917: s2,lt6.iS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

W j Horning 70 Edward s. Rose.
trustee. 81 90 by 1872 feet cast side
Of Thirteenth street. between Leigh
and NJ Streets. May Il, 1917: $3.50.
Pcil :. Rogers ct uN. 10 Pollard &:
BaEby, Inc. trustees. 3OXl30 feet
known as 1908 South Meadow Street.
May IS 1917; sl.1I0.
Ordway Fuller ct al. 10 lie Roy T.
Brown ct al. trustees. lots - and %
in block in Monument Avenue PARK
also lot II in square II in Chestnut
Hill Addition: also lots lil, l4o. go and
22S and portion Of lots 40 and 224 in
Highla Il Terrace. also lots &c and -
~ block g in Northampton Heights.
May 10. 1877: s3.92o.
May l. GiannioS ct Nir to Chewing
I" BoNlcy. trustees. 260Xl25 feet west
line Of Boulevard: 90 feet north OF
Marshall Street. May 10. 1917: $1,000.
James VI. Culbrcth to W. j. KIM
brOugh. .Tr.. trustee - feet H. inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
by l2a feet. known as aal7 stuart Az.

by i25 feet. known as .2i7 Stuart Az
nue.. May /. 1917: S4.667.50.
Guy L.. MoSby ct uX. to William X.
Miller 1T ais. trustees. itN215 feet CIR
regular lines). southwest line Of liaw
thornc Avenue, 49, feet west Of a stone.
May -. 1917: $3.50.
Elizabeth Want ct vir to Runin &
Sloan. trustees, l7l-2 by 10 feet west
line Of Twcnty-tifth Street. between
Broad aud Marshall Streets. May L.
1917: sl,0I3.G0.
Sloan, trustees, 2JN35 feet north line OF
Jefferson Park. 255 feet west OF Mosby
street. May 1. 1917: 1850.
crcuShaw Warehouse Company TO
American Trust Company. trustee. 2O5
56 by l6o "a feet on Shockoe slip,
l25 81 feet south Of Cary street: ALSO
~ 6 by 81 feet on Shockoc Slip. be-
tween Cary Street and James River:
also Il 5-6 by Il feet cast line OF
Shockoe Slip: also frontage not given
by 96 l. 4 feet west line of virginia
Avenue. February !. 1917: $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
DIR. nucirner TO Spcnk.

br. Edward Franklin Buchncr. pro-
tcssor OF education in Johns Hopkins
University, Will deliver the address al
the commencement exercises OF the
Richmond city Normal school which
vii! be held this gear on the night o.
June II IN the auditorium OF Binford
Junior High school. The senior class
has twenty eight members. the largest
number in the history OF the school.
Five OF ,hcm finished the two-yca:
course IN January. and the others arc
on the final stretch now. Graduates of
The schoo! arc eligible 10 teach in any
public school in the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
Thomas Page, to erect frame dwell
ing south side OF State Street, between
Erin and Gillian Streets. to cost $500
Charles w. Page, TO erect fran.
dwelling north side of Thirticth Street
between Bcllvuc Avenue and Fcrncliffg
Road. TO cost Si.6lS.
W. S Forbes. to erect frame shed on
hermitage Road, to cost $1,000.
Virginia \. Mills. to erect frame shed
.M26 Eairtield Avenue. to cost SlnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
LES DARCY HAS CHANCE
NJ Real Change iu Condition Of AUS
trnlinn MiddleweiSht Champion.
Making Flight for Life.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Ma: .I-'parcy
still has a little chance. There is no
real change in his condition.
This WAS the bulletin issued from
the bedside Of the Australian middle
weight champion tonight
Darcy is making game tight. He
knows death is near. but though his
face is drawn with pain. he smiles fire.
who Is acting in the capacity OF nurse
At the hospital where the Australian
has been lighting for life for three
DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
HE>nrco TRANSFERS.

J. y. Brothers ct ux. TO Lula Saunders
RaSs. 95 acres on POunccy Tract Road
being partly in Hcnrico County and
party in Goochland County. May !,
1917: tax, $3.50: $40.
Emily Catherine T.awrencc's heirs to
Claudia r. Wright. 90 I-2 acres on Broad
street Road. May 10. 1917; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
sons on-r Their services.

Special ~ The Times Dispatch
LfNciiBCRG VA, May 2I-,iar-
Ia Eodes Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, OF this place. has by rcsolu-
tons offered the services Of its mem
oers TO tho country ana State. the
sons expressing a willingness to ga
whcr" duty calls. The camp has
elected Don i. Halscy and H. e Black
fora delegates TO tho reunion to be hcld
IN Washington in juno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
MAItItItGE LICENSES.

The clerk OF the Iiustings Court is
sued the following marriage licenses
yesterday (Notc--FiSurcs denote agc):
Herbert s. Hughes. Arlington, y. j..
81. and Arrctta V. Green. -. city.
Franklin l.. Lehman. -. and Emma
Virginia Jones, %. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
HusTINGs RELEASE DEEDS.

Trustees of tho Virginia Building and
Loan Co. to Benjamin y Williams.
lots 4 and in square 1870 in Rich
inond and Manchester Land Company.
April -. 1917: $500.
Trustees Of the Building Loan and
Trust Company TO X. S. Rcams, Jr.. lot
- in square II in Mason Park Land
Company. May 10. 1917; 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
Soldier Drunk on Ray Hum.

ISp'rlhI 10 The TImcs- DIsputCh
lfNCHBuRG. VA. May TIA pri-
rute OF the Fredericksburg company.
which - doing railway police duty
here, w"s fined $40 in the Police Cour,
;his morning on tho charge Of b-in,;
drunk Bay rum is alleged 70 have
been the basis OF the drunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couRr.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Knapp and Woods and District Judge
Waddili in attendance.
Case argued yesterday:
No. l5ls-Sanford & Brooks Co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in the United
States District Court as follows:
Butler Walden Ragland. mcrcha mt
tailor. Is North Seventh street Liza
bilities. S2.31I.i0; assets. $3.50.
Meyer KATE, Richmond Liabilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
HUsTINGS TRANSFER.

benjamin y. williams to Emma j..
Williams lots and in square 1870
IN Richmond and Manchester Land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

S251: assets. mono.
Robert II. Brooks. mechanic. Rich
mond. Liabilities. 1898: assets. none
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-26
Picture Framing.
LOCATED IN BURRIl HOTEL BUILDING

We wish to announce to our
many friends and customers than
we have just installed a picture
framing machine and are now
prepared to take care of your
work in this line. Kelley & Son.
"Ours is the trade service made. -
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-26
Regrets Servants Death.

Mrs. Warden regrets exceed
ingly the death of her former
colored servant, Lizzie, who has
been in the family since 1912.
Her death occurred in Ell Paso a
few weeks ago. Her hush and,
Eddie, is still in the employ of
the family. ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-26
IN MEMORIUM

Clustering about the flowers
that are blooming there, mingl-
ing with the oppressive silence
that shrouds the revered spot,
and quivering amidst the gloom
of the grave, the hottest mem
cries speak in tones that rever-
berate from crag to crag and
fill the ear and thrill the sor-
rowing heart. All that there
was of the life that has faded
slowly into the night of endless
sleep;its lights and its shadows:
! S nobility; is power and
its purity, pass before us like a
rapidly moving panorama.
1t is under such influences, with
such a thrilling picture of days
gone by and of worthy deeds
recorded in letters of gold, that
we pause for a space Of time to
speak to and of the beloved dead.
Thomas o. Luster, for the past
two years editor and publisher
of the Carrizozo Outlook, has
departed this life. 1t is with a
heavy heart that it becomes our
sad duty to chronicle his untime-
ly death; for truly a noble man
yet in the beauteous bloom of
youth has fallen-has fallen Re-
fore the cruel sickle of destruc-
ton. The end was as peaceful
as the close of the beautiful sum-
mer day, when daylight fades
into night with increasing low
illness.
The writer regrets that it was
not his good fortune to have
known him longer and more in
timately, but since our coming
to Carrizozo about the middle OF
November we have only known
him to esteem him more highly
as the days passed slowly by.
Today we miss his kindly smile
and frienly greeting; we long in
vain to hear his joyial laughter
and TO feel again his genial pre-.
sence. Only yesterday we sal
before his bier in the church.
Only Yesterday we stood by his
open grave as the last sad rites
were performed, and as the clay
of earth closed above his silent
resting place, we said with the
poet.
Gold in the dust that persisted heart
may lie,
But that which warmed It once can
never die"
AS we stood beside his gray,
on Yesterday when the skv wa