Hawaii Holomua, Volume I, Number 47, 11 Nowemapa 1893 — Parting is such Sweet Sorraw. [ARTICLE]

Parting is such Sweet Sorraw.

It was 5 p m.. aud George Montgoraery* h;ui been spenJing ■ the afternoon with sweet Lillian Luray. “Good-bve. darling." besaul, 1 foodly. as they stoo<l at the front door. “Good bye George, <he raarmured. n stling her head in the tilne-hononred plaee. “Good bye.” “Good bve." “ln cverv parting, dearest, tiiere is the image of death,” he whispered, ho!ding her close and kissing lier p tssionatelv. 'aml we raay never meet again.” “Oh. George, darling,” she said, clingiug to him almost fiercelv. “Who knows, my own, what mry happen between this honr aml when we meet again? ’ “Ohl George, my Iove, say that you will eome back to me; to your own little loving Lillian, Geo.ge; the sarae beautiful and br»ve George vou have always beeu.” “Trust me, Lillian, darling: trust your George.” “Oh, darling,” she said } stroug in the faith whieh women have, ‘T do trust you. How eouhl I Iove you so if I did not?” and she kissed him fondly. “Then I shall eonie again, Lillian, my own.” ‘ But when, George? When'” she asked, anv ; onslv. “At eight t s eveuing. darling.” “Oh, Gdorg sho wailed “will it be so iong as that? 80 long, so loug?” He took her in his arms tenderly. “DarIiog,” be whispered. “I will make it 7:30' ’ Aud it eame to pass as he had spoken.— (Ti( BHs.)