The Butte Daily Post from Butte, Montana • 2

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904. INTER MOUNTAIN'S DAILY SHORT STORY The Hardware Store That Leads Watch Us and See BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN BID SHERIFF TO JAIL RUN DOWN TWO 53 W.Park 5 3 W.Park 67-09-71 W. Park St. Tel. 244 Between Lutey's a.nd Booth's Green, Complete $1.25 Oil Finished Front Doors.

and Up Ice Cream Freezers White Mountain, the only triple motion freezer on earth, which insures finest quality of cream in less time than any other. 1 Quart 3 Quart $2.50 and $3.25 4 Quart $3.00 and $3.75 Washing Machines The Paragon, a duplicate of all laundry machines, in family $10.00 O. K. the favorite Rotary washer $9. 00 Horton Ilotary.

Montana Railroad Company TIME CARD EFFECTIVE APFUL 30TH. 1904 PAULINE Copyright, 1904, by the Syndicate Story Co. In returning from the port where her sister embarked for France after her marriage, Pauline thought she must die with grief, so bitterly did she revolt against the crudty of fate. Now that it was over now that Maine; her little Maine, had gone, she felt all the-grief of a mother over her departure, the? girl whom she had brought up, and to whom she had given her love and care and, tenderness, with full hands, with a prodigality, the extent of which she today, perhaps for the first time comprehended. She had literally given her life for her young sister, and Maine had taken it with her.

She must overcome, however, on account of her mother's sake, who suffered from serious disease of the heart, made worse by chagrin and adversity, which made it necessary for Pauline to conceal her own. feelings for her mother's sake. Pauline was the oldest of three sisters and a brother. Her father, once rich and prosperous, had lost it little by little, and when he died, it was the sequel for the end. Pauline was then 16.

With a love of heroism, and a conscientious idea of duty, she took the place of the head of thff family. Rejecting all offers of" marriage by she could have escaped the sadness and cares of her life, she found pupils in music, and besides taking care of her mother, sent her brother to the school, her sisters to the convent, and brought tip the little Germaine, Maine as she called with all the tenderness which she could bestow. "As Jeanne and Cecile grew older and Were married, they went to live in villages near by, glad to be rid of the privation of the small home and the necessary re--strictions of the family. Gabriel, his father's careless ways, wearied Pauline with his conduct and money begging; Germaine was her sole consolation, the only joy. What sacrifices both mother' and daughter made for that little one.

Treated as a princess she was naturally bright and happy, elegant in her perhaps a little imperative, but always' kindly, always charming, always lovi.ngj As she approached her 19th year fhe seemed little by little to fade, her good humor changed, a secret unquiet appeared in her grand clear eyes. is weary" said Pauline. "It is necessary to give her more amusement." And they invited intoi their little home, several young once they presented a young man of good appearance and manners, sentimental perhaps, a true hero of bourgeois who had been sent to Algeria on some business errands. And improving his opportunity, the young man stole the heart of the youngest sister and they were married. Every day Pauline walked the and looked over the impassable sea which separated her from the dear sister.

To think that she was on the other shore, that a journey of 24 hours only was needed to reunite them, yet the thought would come if 'Maine wished she might come to her. Surely this" could not be the case. Such a supposition would be more terrible than the dark sea which rolled beside the pier. For Maine was while Pauline was poor and she fe.1t' poorer because deprived of love and' of joy. How, miserable it would be if her love was not returned, She was in despair.

Germaine had promised to return in six months, but the six monthsVcame and went. Then came a letter, she must delay her return. Then another letter came always the same story a little later, a little later. Pauline began to think her dark forebodings would prove true and Maine did not care to come. "Ah, well," said Pauline to" her mother, MIXED PASSENGER PASSENGER MIXED Mondays Tuesdays STATIONS Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays Wednesday Thursdays Fridays Saturdays Fridays Saturdays 8:00 a.m.Leave...

9:30 a.m. 3:37 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Arrive. .12:01 p.m.'Arrive..

12:30 p.m. doRSEY Leave- 12 :37 P'm- 2:00 p.m. Leave. ..12:55 p.m. .12:55 p.m.

12:12 p.m. 1:35 p.m. 2:27 p.m. 2:00 p.m 11:18 12:35 p.m. 3:07 p.m.

2:26 p.m. 10:56 a.m. 3:47 p.m. 3:53 p.m TWODOT 10:29 a.m. 11:20 a.m.

4:27 p.m. 3:24 p.m. 10 too a.m. 10:45 a.m.' 5:35 p.m. 4:40 p.m UBET 6:38 a.m.

9:30 a.m. 6:45 p.m. -s :26 p.m. 7:52 a.m. a.

m. 8:10 p.m. 6:17 p.m. 7:00 a. ra.

7:30 BUT MRS. HILL RELENTS AT THE LAST MINUTE. "Come on, you. I'll put you where you won't get drunk and cause me all this trouble," exclaimed Mrs. Yon Hill, the leader of a lit'tle procession that strolled into the courthouse yesterday.

The appearance of the little troop was peculiar, and the conversation even more startling. In the lead was Mrs. Hill, a small, but evidently strong woman, leading and dragging her big husband. The mart is over six feet tall and powerfully built. Toddling on behind was Annie Florence, the 2-year-old daughter of the couple.

The little party passed through the corridor of the courthouse and, arriving at the door of the jail, Mrs. Hill called to the jailors: "Lock this man up. He is any husband. He gets drunk and won't work, and I want him locked up." At the sight of the jail, and on the jailer showing a willingness to lock him up the man burst into tears. After calling 'her innumerable pet names he asked for mercy.

"'Let me go this time and I won't get drunk again," he begged. "No you don't," replied hia wife, "you have fooled me before and now I am going to have you locked up." Dropping to his knees the man begged piteously to be allowed to go home, or go to work, but the little woman, towering over him like a merciless judge, refused, and commanded that he be locked up at once. The Child seeing her father in this unexpected attitude walked toward him and throwing her arms around his neck also burst into tears. At this sight the enraged mother relented, and after demanding a promise from her husband as to his future habits, allowed him to go. Screaming and crying the man tore through the courthouse and was last seen running down West Granite street.

guess that will teach hiin something," remarked Mrs. Hill as she started to follow with her little daughter. "The couple lives at 624 East Park alley. Mrs. Hill also appears to take delight in the cup that cheers and sometimes intoxicates as, it is said, yesterday she was fished out of the creek, and was in a very wet condition.

CITY TREASURER REPORTS The June report of City Treasurer Berger was filed with the city clerk yesterday. The cash on hand July 1 amounted to $73,516.17. During the month the collections amounted to $16,328.84. The report in full is as follows: Cash on hand and in bank May 31. 23 June Collections Public 223 39 Street and 38 73 '111-50 Police 00 72 00 $2,927 62 License- Junk 50 00 Amusements- 100 00 Billiards ,41 25 Dogs .209 00 Employment 10 00 Hacks, job and 13 50 Hotel, lodging houses and restaurants 382 25 Liquor rv 2,54250 Laundries 6500 Livery and feed 90 00 Merchandise 1,086 00 Peddlers 80 00 271 00 Pawnbrokers 120 00 5,060 50 Taxes-General $3,76265 Street grade 726 Sewer 135 40 street and alley 14 00 Special alley 5 53 Sidewalk 96 26 Sprinkling 76 64 Paving 4,242 81 8,340 72 Warrants and interest paid during June $10,965 90 Cash in First National bank, June 30.

73.857 41 Less outstanding checks 432 73 Cash on 9149 Total cash on hand June 30 $73,516 17 HENNESSY COX GET IT Awarded Contract for Addition to the Monroe School Board Meets. The school board let the contract last night for the proposed addition to the Monroe school. Hennessy Cox were the lowest bidders and secured the contract. The following were the bids received W. E.

Walsh, M. J. McCune, Phil Murphy 8c. Hennessy Cox, $6,057. W.

E. McCormick was awarded the con-tract to furnish 1.900 square feet of Venetian blinds for the Blaine school. The blinds will be of white pine and the price agreed on 14 cents per square foot. The bills for the month, amounting to $1,238, were allowed. TWO HURT IN MOUNTAIN VIEW About midnight last night Edward Hyland and Nelson Maxwell, working in the Mountain View mine, were injured by the falling of ground.

They were removed to Murray Freund's hospital and upon examination it was found that Hyland had -hi 9 hip and back bruised and Maxwell was slightly bruised. Hyland resides with his parents at 64 West Galena street and recently returned from Ann Arbor, where he was attending school. Both men will be able to be out again in a few days. ORGANIZER BANNAN HERE. The Modern Woodmen of this city have as their guest L.

L. Bannan of Havre. Mr. Bannan is organizer of the order for the northern part of the state and is, here on a brief visit before going to the eastern I counties. According to Mr.

(Bannan the Moderns are in a flourishing condition and the order is growing in numbers rapidly. Disastrous Wrecks 1 Carelessness is responsible for many a I railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung Troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.

Lois Cragg of Dorchester, is one of whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung Diseases by the J. T. Finlen Drug Co.

Price, 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. RECOVERS PORTION OF MONEY TAKEN IN BILLINGS. SPKCIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Billings, July 6.

The work of the officers engaged in running down the outlaws responsible for the hold-up of the Owl saloon and the murder of Sergeant Hannah last week promises to speedily bring the offenders to justice. 0. O. Mosier, believed to be one of the men who held up the men in the saloon, and who was captured Monday just over the Wyoming line, below Red Lodge, by Sheriff Potter of Carbon county, is now in the Red Lodge ja.il, and is said to have made a confession, implicating himself and the brothers Ed and Jim Grady in the hold-up, robbery and murder of last week. Sheriff Potter came up from Red Lodge yesterday.

He did not state positively what had been, the result of the conference with Mosier, but it transpired that he had secured from the man a confession, and that Mosier had not only admitted his guilt, but had told the sheriff where the money taken from the saloon at the time of the robbery was hidden. The sheriff drove to the place indicated and recovered nearly the whole amount. Potter also succeeded in running Ed Grady down yesterday. The maa was found in an alfalfa field about a mili north of the city Grady offered no rt sistance, having no weapon with hinij bu a razor. It is said that in his confession Mosier gave the whole thing away, anS' that he implicated Jim Grady also intlipj robbery, Mosier is said to have confessed" that it was he who killed Sergeant Hannah.

APPLICATIONS FROM MONTANA Received by Landoffice in Washington Appointed to Billings. Inter 'Mountain's Washington Bureau 309 Jenifer Building Washington, July 6. The commissioner of the general land office is in receipt of the following applications from citizens of Montana: Application for right of way for a reservoir site in the Great Falls land district, by Hartwig Lohse application by John Larson and Charles Winstrom for a reservoir right of way in Montana, and the application of George Evans for the privilege of constructing a ditch in the Madison forest reserve, Montana. Burton Lillis of Ottawa, 111., has been given a commission in the United States reclamation service and directed to report to Engineer 'R. Stockton at Billings, Mont.

ED L1NDSEY IS IN CUSTODY Charged With the Theft of Set of Harness Valued at $110. Detective White last night arrested Eft Lindsey on a charge of stealing harness from the barn of Frank Boucher, 727 West Broadway. The harness stolen is valued at about $110 and the theft occurred about one week ago. Lindsey took a set of the harness to the barn of Thomas Morrow on South Main street, where he tried to sell it. Lindsey was identified by Morrow as the man who left the harness at his barn.

Another set of harness was sold at McGovern Cotter's stable on the corner of Montana and Mercury streets. Lindsey has been turned over to the county attorney for prosecution. CAROLINE BUSHJS PLAINTIFF Sues Frederick C. Bush for Divorce and Asks Custody of Child. Cruelty is the ground for a complaint made by Caroline Bush against Frederick C.

Bush yesterday in the district court, and on which the plaintiff brings suit for divorce. In the complaint it is alleged that while she has been a good and faithful wife to the defendant he has abused her on innumerable occasions, and that on April 4 last he deserted her. With him weit her oldest child. The court is asked to grant a divorce and the custody of the children. D.

J. WALSH NEW PRESIDENT Elected by the Allied Printing Trades Council of Butte. The Allied Printing Trades council held its semi-annual election last night. All branches of the printing trade, including the Newspaper Writers' union, were well represented. The selections for the ensuing six months were as follows President, Daniel J.

Walsh of Newspaper Writers' union, Xo. 12; vice president, William Brusch of Stereotypers' union, No. 60; secretary-treasurer, Albert Evans of Typographical union, No. 126. HELD FOR DEATHS IN FIRE BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia," July' 6. John Dobson, a millionaire carpet bagger, was held responsible for the death of three persons killed by an explosion of fireworks in an Arch street store last week. Mr. Dobson is the owner of the building and his failure to provide for escapes is said to have resulted in the fatalities. He was committed to await the action of the grand jury, but was subsequently released.

TO ALLAY PANIC. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tarentuma, July 6. The National bank of Tarentumaa opened half an hour ahead in order to allay uneasiness among the depositors many of whom had gathered at an early hour impelled by a rumor that a $40,000 defalcation had been discovered. The bank officers state that a bookkeeper is $2,000 short in his accounts, which is made good by his bonds.

No deposits were withdrawn. J. OEDEKOFF DEAD. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. July 6.

John Oedekoff, a butcher, died last night at St. Patrick's hospital as a result of injuries sustained two weeks ago when he was thrown from a horse while rounding up cattle. The deceased had been a resident of Missoula about three years. He conducted the meat market at 608 Woody street. DIAMONDS DAMAGED.

New York, July 6. In the fire which has destroyrd the Kammack cottage at Tuxedo park. New Vork, the jewels of Mrs. liernard Suimnan of New Oilcans, worth several hundred thousand dollars were so damaged that they probably will be worthless hereafter. The cottage was valued at nearly $1,000,000.

A Man's Appetite Craves A Ghange of Pood And thfse changes cost very little it proper thought is given as to where to buy the best for little money. It has been clearly demonstrated that we sell goods that are cheaper to you because you can always count on getting the best possible. You may be able to buy goods for less money, but to get those that pay you a better investment than what you get here it will be impossible. We sell the best and we can't say more. We offer you a ham that is almost free from fat on the outside and tell you that COLONIAL HAMS at 12 I 2c Pound Is a bargain.

We have a quantity of these hams purchased at figures that meant a saving of a few cents a pound to us. At this price we are giving you a saving of from 30 to 40 cents a ham. Is this not worth coming for? It's more particularly so when you consider the quality of the ham. We have sold several today, and at this price would like to take your order for one tomorrow. Can't you 'phone nn order in early in the morning? A Hot Weather Luxury Cleansing Antiseptic Refreshing Does not prevent perspiration but destroys all body odors caused by it.

PERFECTLY Specia.1 Agents PAXSON ROCKEFELLER Red Cross Drug Store 24 West Park Street, Butte All Kinds of Trunks And or.r prices are the low kind. Another big lot of the famous Drucker trunks opened up this week. For style, for finish, for good workmanship and for durability these trunks have no equal. Some good ones $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. The extra fine ones $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00.

Pritciiard-ilarrison Carpet Company Corner of Park and Main Street3, Butte, Montana. Cood things little priced. 20c package first-class matches 10c 35c quart finest catsup, try it 15c 55c cake baker's chocolate 13c package Dunham's coloa nut 23c 2 packages stove polish 5c 7 pounds cracked rice 23c 4 pounds very best gloss starch 23c Our delicious butter, 3 pounds $1.13 Root beer, makes 5 gallons, 10c Very "best soap made, 30 bars $1.00 COOK'S. 331 E. Park.

EUTTE SHOEING FORGE EXCLUSIVE HORSE-SHOEING SHOP vOrEuwi Phone 925 Headquarters Canadian Government Emigration Agency Kooms 6 and 23, i)unn Block, Great Fall, i out. i'arties wishing reliable information irtiaitjing the Canadian West can get it by either writing to or calling on me. 160 acret of farming lands free to settlers. CertiBcate to get the one cent per mile rate on the Cin tide given free. li.

DAViLS, Commit t.ciier, Canadian Government. MAT! ES1DENT, HELENA, MONT. THINK WILSON WILL TAKE ACTION STOCKMEN WILL RETURN FROM A TRIP TO WASHINGTON. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Helena, July 6.

State Veterinarian. M. E. Knowlea -and State Senator Conrad Ivohrs have feturfied Washington, where fhey went recently as members of! the committee appointed to confer with the secretary of agriculture in the inter- ests of the stockmen of the-state, in an i effort to secure a modification of the order requiring the dipping of beef cattle prior to their shipment out of the state. Dr.

Knowles stated that the committee, headed by Former Senator Carter and Congressman Dixon, called upon the secretary of agriculture and impressed him with the hardship that would be worked upon the stockmen of Montana by the operation of the rule. While Secretary Wilson did not commit himself the committee was confident that its visit would not be ineffectual. The committee was warmly received by President Roosevelt, and Mr. Knowles was honored by being invited to lunch with the chief executive. Disorders of the Bowels Among Children.

During the summer months children are subject to disorders of the bowels and should receive the most careful attention. As soon as any unnatural looseness of the bowels is noticed, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should be given. This medicine has never been known to fail and always gives prompt relief. For sale by all druggists. D.

OF R. INSTALL Daughters of Reheka, Miriam lodge. No. 2, installed officers last night for the ensuing term. Following are the new officers: Past noble grand, Mrs.

Jennie Clark; noble grand, Mrs. Alice Sibley; vice grand, Mrs. Minnie McCormick warden, Etta Hackett; conductor, Mrs. Bellville inside guard, Mrs. O.

G. Sylvester. TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT. Hemlock and Montana circles of Women of Woodcraft will give a free entertainment tonight in the Auditorium. Invitations have been issued and a good program is promised.

This will include musical numbers with stereopticon views and moving pictures. TO ENTERTAIN O'KELLY. The three divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain Conor O'Kelly, M. tonight in Hibernia hall, Centerville. An informal program will be carried out and a very pleasant time is promised all members of the order who attend.

SULLIVAN-GOFF. Miss Nora Sullivan and Samuel GofE were married yesterday morning by Rev. Father English in St. Mary's church. Mr.

and Mrs. Goff left for Boulder on the afternoon train and after a week spent at the springs will reside in this city. WANT UNION LABEL. The judiciary committee of the city council met last night and decided to recommend to the council, which meets tonight, that the ordinance requiring the union label on all city printing be adopted. FOR DISTURBANCE.

Last night Captain Grant arrested Pat Kennedy and Grace George at the corner of Galena and Wyoming streets and took them to the city jail on a charge of disturbing the peace. RratA Kind You Have Always BoicM llie Kind You Have Always Signatura ef RICHARD A. HARLOW, PR IDAHO SOCIALISTS NOMINATE BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Boise, Idaho, July 6. The socialists in convention at Weiser yesterday nominated the following candidates for state officers Presidential electors, J.

H. Reesor, John Contre and A. L. Freeman; congressman, John H. Morrison governor, T.

B. Shaw; lieutenant governor, John Smith; justice supreme court, J. C. Elder; secretary of state, Edmund L. Rigg; auditor, Thomas J.

Conrad treasurer, H. R. Clark; attorney general, Louis E. state superintendent of education, James L. Kennedy; state, mine inspector, James Ben-how.

TWO HURT AT PHIlTpSBURG SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Philipsburg, July 6. -There were two mishaps here as a result of the celebration of the Fourth. Wilfred St. Jean, the young son of W.

L. St. Jean of Granite, had a leg "badly bruised and burned by the explosion of a dynamite cane. The injury proba'bly is not dangerous. Claude Russell burst an artery in the leg while participating in the wheelbarrow race.

The injury is not serious but will confine him to his 'home for several weeks. WHAT IS DOING IN PHILIPSBURG. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Philipsburg, July 6. George Wilson of the surveying department of the B.

'M. company of Butte came over Monday and is now out doing some development work on the Fisher Jack mines on, Rock Creek. John Wills, formerly of Butte, but for some years a resident of this city, died at his home here yesterday, at the age of 52 years. He leaves a widow and son in Jefferson county. A.

B. Ewing, one of the dierctors of the Bi-Metallic company, left this morning for his summer home at Lake Minnetonka, where he will spend the summer. THIRTY ON O'BRIEN. "BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Missoula, July 6.

The city council last night voted down the proposition to grant William O'Brien a saloon license. O'Brien is the proprietor of the Capitol beer hall, a place that ha9 been notorious for some time. Several robberies are said to have taken place in the saloon, and the council decided that the city could well get along without the business O'Brien was conducting. ALL OFF. II ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, July 6. A dispatch from Port Au Prince says that all of the soldiers concerned in the recent attack on the French and German ministers have been severely punished, and that as President Nord in an informal meeting apologized to the ministers, the incident is now closed. WILLIAM E. FOSTER DEAD. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

r.ingliamton. N. July 6. A'illiam li. Foster, formerly United States consul to Trinidad, is dead, aged 65 years.

For 20 years Mr. Foster was a prominent civil engineer in California. He was appointed from California as consul to Trinidad under Cleveland's second administration. FEAR TETANUS. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Missoula, July 6. Sam Dinsmore, who was injured by the explosion of a cartridge cane on the Fourth, is still at the hospital and has a worse wound than was at first The physicians fear that tetanus may develop. VICKSBURG AT 'FRISCO. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. San Francisco, July 6.

The United States gunboat Vicksburg arrived at Mare Island from Yokohama via Bremerton. She will go out of commission and receive a thorough overhauling. MAJOR MERRILL DEAD. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. St.

Txniis, July 6. Major Henry Layton Merrill, formerly vice-president of the St. Louis San Francisco railroad, is dead at his home here of pneumonia, aged 63 years. "if she cannot come to us we can go to her. We can go and live beside her in France." This idea brought joy at once and tbe time of departure was fixed.

It was to be, in the spring before the hot summer days? should come. Pauline dismissed schokrs and made all preparations "for the voyage. Two days before the time fixed the mother had a faint attack and the doctor warned her that a trip like that proposed would be fatal to her until she should gain strength. Pauline telegraphed her younger sister to come to her at any cost. The husband answered promptly.

The sad, sad news had overcome her sister, and all the family opposed her. departure. After this Mme. Damase never mentioned Maine again. It was now 16 months since her daughter was married and he had made no sign of any wish to The blow killed her.

Some time after'her, death Pauline went quietly to France to live near her dear Maine. An insurmountable need of physical and moral repose doubled her grief. It was time should end. She rang the bell one beautiful evening at the gate of a garden, on the other side of which rose a little house like a Swiss chalet. Entering she saw around a table covered with glasses and bottles Maine's family gathered laughing and talking incessantly.

All were carelessly attired, the men in their shirtsleeves, and Maine in a soiled robe, and somewhat dishevelled hair, made the center of a coarse group. Pauline recognized her sister whom she had raised as a princess now grown so gross, almost vulgar and saluted her pale with emotion, but with the courage of despair. Germaine advanced, too. how bitter the words she uttered "You here 'My good Pauline, and alone, mother gone? Well, she will not suffer more. Let me present my parents, and here is an uncle and aunt, and a cousin of my husband.

And now the baby and his bonne. But how unfortuiiate with 311 these here we have no to lodge thee, my sister. What shall we do? Pauline gazed at her, immovable, what did Maine say, that she had place for her, no room for her love, 'no place because that all these people, who were gazing at her with such an expression of weariness, were installed before her in her sister's home. After she had worked so hard, suffered so much for her. She had come to spend her life beside her, to revel again in the luxury of a sister's love and companionship and now she met that tranquil indifference and those cruel words.

Slowly her hands disengaged from her sister's, fell to her side, and, without saying a word she took Hie path back to the gate, which was $lill open and passed out, with a feeling of utter weariness, into the world, alone. It is not the sea, wide and tempestuous as it is. that can separate human affections. No depth of space is so infinite or length of time so vast, as to compare with epotism and selfishness in sundering the hearts of men and women and, thank God, the contrary is true also. No space or time can separte those who love truly.

They are never far from us, even on that further shore..