davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of the He'd Lion Mir
and ReductiDn COmpnmy.

Annual Meeting ar the He'd Lion Mining
and Reduction
Al the annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the Red Lion Mining and Resluc-
ton held at the office of Fitz-
Patrick 4 Strickfadcn i'm this city ycster-
day the following board of directors was
elected to serve one year from the first of
April: James Il. Boyce., jr., Green Ma
jors, 4. ii. Mallory, DIR. Oliver Lesser and
J. &. Bcldin. Tho following officers were
also elected by the new board for a term
OF one year: james IL. Boycc, jr., prcsi-
dent; III. w. Sparks, vice presidents j. IL.
Curtis, t~rcasurcr; j. e.. Bcldin. secretary.
The new board resolved To push the de-
v%ciopnlcnt work on shaft No. 3, which is
now down 1870 feet and shows u 10-foot
ledge of frso-milling gold orc. This prop
ertv il located about four miles east of
me Granite Mountain mine.
II is on the Old Cable mountain, about
four miles north of the famous Cable
mine, and bids fair soon to take it's place
among the great gold-producing mines of
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

From Judge.
"Pcrkins, I haa n dream about YOU last
night"
''pshaw! you don't believe in dreams,
do you:"
II don't know. I dreamed that you
would soon he n millionaire"
That's encouraging. DREAMS about
money always come true, 1 believe"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Notice il hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under The
firm name and style of Grein d Faul, i'm
the city of Anaconda. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Philip Grcin rctires
from tho firm. Joseph Faul will pay al
claims against the late firm, and all debts
due the firm are payable To him.
JOSEPH FAIL.
PHILIP GREEN.
Dated: March IL, 1880, Anaconda Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
n WEATHER.

rhe daily record of the Thermometer i'm
this city Ii reported by A. r. Playter,
dsuQwist, corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: . a. M, ID
dourcc~ above; II M, - degrees above; A
D. na., - degrees above; \ y. m - de-
Hrxscs above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
q Little an.

From Texas Siftings.
Smith-Ah, one moment
Joncs-What is il. Smith:
Sinith-Yestcrday / took oil my hat to u
young lady whom j took to be your sistah.
f-ah-if il was somebody else. please
express my regrets to- your sistah.
Johnny-For a stick of candy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Resaemlbcr the basket social at Matte
block hall tonight. Admission free Ia
al. Baskets provided for all at n fixed
price. For the benefit of the Presbyterian
o2sur.b.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
GUIDE.
fRAINs ARRIVE,

fkArNs ARRIVE,
90 A. Na.-rrnm~ Butte-Leayes Hltte at 500
A. -. silver Bow $40 A. M, stuart s;i5 A. NJ.
30 - Butte and S;arrison-
i<Hves butte at i0:6a A. NJ. silver Bow u 90
A, n, stuart ~ ~. A. NJ. Connests a stuart
Ioor Lodge 10 ~ A. M.
arS0 y. N.-Fro Butte-Leaves nuttc 500
p N. a{lyer How s:i5 T.. NJ. stuart $40 J.. NJ.
80 n. Garrison leaves Harrison
e II. n. Deer lOdyc 6-E l.. NJ: stuart '.b
TRAINS DEFIANT.
a,aa n. Ng.-Fov Garrison Stuart 80 n. M.
Jlser Ledge a:3S a. NJ, Garrison at iOaO
sSOH "A. Dg.-For Ruttc-Stuart at ?:35 \. M,
1lver Bow 10 ~ a. NJ, arriving AT Butte. i0la
A:n m.-ror uu,t. and Garrison Arrives
- STUART 3:fb, lssrr L<sige 4 t6, Garrison Am,
0nvrr How : ;i5 y. M. Butte 4 I'D IL
n. M.-FOr ~Butte-Stttast at . ~ u. NJ,
anyer Bow SOS +. M, arriving In Butte, sss'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
ABOUT II CITY.

Guy X. Piatt, secretary of tho Southern
0ross mime, was in town yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Yive cents u pound will In paid for old
cotton rugs. Apply ut the STANDARD job
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

John Burke, who for over u year has sue
cessfully run the saloon OH the corner of
Front and Main streets, has moved to- the
opposite side of Main, taking possession
of the saloon known AS the Anaconda
Brewery. which will hereafter he known
as 1.-The Buffalo, the name of his old sa-
loon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
stolen In the Temple OF Justice.

stolen in the Temp pie OF Justice.
by the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, March l1.-Attorncy O'Donnell,
while defending n ease i'm Judge Eddy's
court this afternoon had his magnificent
seal skin ulster stolen. He discovered,
that il was gone while in the mid 4 of an
argument, and hurried out into the street
but was unable to- find the thief. He says
hc has n clcw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Insure your plate glass windows with
DStnpatrick 4 Strickfadcn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Oranges from 30 to 80 cents per dozen nj
Meals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

The finest brands of cigars and liquors
at Quinn's new place..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
..I< erry Cow Tonight.


lohn -. Murphy, tire talented Irish
comedian. will appear ut Evans opera
house Tonight in "kcrry Cow" A large
audicnce Is surs. to greet him. The 81.
JOSEPH, Herald says: at was "a pleasure To
observe the cordially of the welcome cx-
tNldexl last evening To this old ST. Joseph
favoritc. The house was and
Nc audience was very demonstrative in
~ manifestations OF appreciation. Few
shang,ss have occurred i'm the cast of
'korry Cow since its last presentation
hsre. Miss Hclcn Fox. We believe. has
mot previously appeared before n 81. Jo-
scph audience. Her conception of the
character of Nora is almost perfect moth
ing exaggerated or ovcrtionc. but the at
f~ss.tionate and dutiful daughter and the
faithful and trusting sweetheart just as
usry exist i'm real life. Miss Dot Kingsley
.slso made "a very favorable impression as
-sLsc, Ioyic. OF John =. Murphy himself
aserv. is nothing new to be said. In his
peculiar linz. of light Irish drama hc has
IN field by right of and
still did undisputcd possession"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

FOR sweet sced1ess and Seeding oranges
and apples go to sam Johnst1lc. Star
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
Pleasant All Around.

From Munscy's Weekly.
"Shc's n nice z ri, my daughter is, if i
do say il. Amiable, very easily pleased.
by the way, Mr.. Poeticus, she was de-
lighted with those verses you sent her of
yours
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Go and SEQ Quinn. under the Starr
hook. II you want a choice Havana or a
smooth drink.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Quinn keeps the 'Proper thing" il you
want u drink.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

4 ant for $.5 was brought 10y Perrin
Bros. against Marcissc DcLodgc was tried
before Judge Fitzgerald yesterday. Law
yer Boariman representing the prosscu-
Ion and Lawyer O'Lssary appearing for
the defendant. A decision was rendered
N fnvor of the defendant,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

This is fine weather. C~owlcy's ducks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

]. NJ. Quigly. N vagrant, was arranged
tase police court yesterday morning and
given two hours to leave town.
In play base ball. Spokane Falls may
"organize" put Helena and Butte must
be cOnsenting parties. We trust that
both towns will approve. for: wher"v"'
AZ n meeting of the Marcus DAILY Hose
and Hnginc company last night. IL was
ds~idcd tn attend i'm uniform the enter
taiurncnt To he given by thc Ancient
Order of Hibcrnians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

occurred i'm Toocy & Hunts. Officer
Buchanan arrested "Trip" Robinson, his
brother .'Rus" Robinson and Thomas
StagRs. "Trip" had n bad cut on his head.
Dr. Stephens was called and dressed h
wound. The two Robinson boys gave
bonds in tho sum of $50 and were r.
leased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Fresh butter. e and poultry AT Meals
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Left.
From Nunscy's Weekly.
WAS your unclc's will read yester-
day."
''Yes."
"What did he leave you:"
"Hc left me out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

For fresh home made candies received
.yeusegxiay go 10 Sam Johilssone, Star
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
An Must ssc IHonAciy Theu

All must SIC kkonheIy Inem.
From the Rome sentinel.
1t Ia not u sign hat n woman Is homcly
when she wants tn do her counting with
the lamp turned down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

In it true that Crowley gives quail with
two-bit lunches?
Ask the kids.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

FOR fine imported, domestic and Key
West cigars and all brands of tobacco go
20 Som Johnstonc. Star block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
wlsn. Numbered Him.

kHfkHs
From Munscy's Weekly.
"fou don't seem tn he getting along
very well," said the man in the operating
chair.
"No.' replied the dentist, ~ have
struck u snag."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
The Truth OF the Matter.

The Truth al the Matter.
From judge.
First voice (much agRricvedl-"Herc
you predicted that the world was coming
tn an end last Saturday."
Second voice tconclusively) -"WeL
didn't it-for some ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Look out for the Mildred mine. Mahan
Z Liuslcy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

Go 70 Meals for oysters and fish of al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12
An spld Time barber.

An ibid Time barber.
From Judge.
Bristies-"l have n good mind 10 have
that barber arrested"
Downy-"What has he done? :"
Bristles-"Tried tn draw my teeth with
his razor"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-12

8A1-& Ba
all. Baskets provided for all at n fixed
price. For the benefit of the Presbyterian
church.
Yive cents u pound will bc paid for old
cotton rugs. Apply ut the STANDARD job
room.
Insure your plate glass windows with
Fitzpatrick 4 Strickfadcn.
Nor sweet snedless and Seeding oranges
ADD apples 20 to Sam Johnst1nc. Star
h1ock.
Go and SEQ Quinn. under the Starr
hsock. II you want a choice Havana or a
smooth drink.
Quinn keeps the .Proper thing il you
want . drink.
Fresh butter. eggs and poultry AT Meals.
For fresh home made candies received
yesserxlay go 20 Sam Johnstone, Star
block.
Go 90 Meals for oysters and fish of all
kinds.
In it true tina Crowley gives quail with
two-bit lunches?
Ask the kids.
Look out for the Mildred mine. Mahan
4 Liuslcy.
FOR fine imported, domestic and Key
Wost cigars and all brands OF tobacco go
20 Som Johnstonc. Star block.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
ON Your Wan Homo.
GONE TO COLLEGE.

We CHANGED to see young man At
the depot, the other day, just "a the
father, with love deeper than words
could say, was bidding goodbye to toe
son who, for the first time. WAS going
away from home, going of to college.
We saw the boy cross the Rubicon OK
his life. One great chapter in his life
was finished; he was entering upon a
new one. He was leaving an in-
telligent, good. and happy home,
enyironed by strong and delightful
Christian associations, to seek other
associations totally new to him, aud
amidst peculiarly insinuating and pow
erful influences, both good and bad.
II there was a pang ia the heart a
tremor on the lip. of both fasher aud
sou, no one will wonder. A stranger
even could hardly witness the scene
and think Of all It's meaning, aud not he
deeply moved. For the young man, in-
genuous and susceptible, ardent and
ambitious, aquiver with hopes, but
from whom hardly had the morn and
liquid dew Of youth" passed. Tor him
the door Of a new hfe' was opening.
Without a doubt, along with the new
opportunities and the splendid incen-
tiyes to everything that is noble, there
will come also fresh temptations. How
will ne meet them Ia his character Oi
the kind that is builded upon the rock ,
Can be say No, d." TO every evil solicits-
ton, to every wrong impulseI Has be,
in that central and total surrender Of
himself to Christ. said, Yes, TO every
good thing within bis reach ? Though
ae be stranger to you also, Christian
reader, suppose we unite in commanding
him to the one "Frend above all 9th
ers who shall shield and lead him. and
who will add "a divine force TO every
good impulse and right desire Of his
heart. And how many other youths
there are just now in the same situA-
ton, at the threshold or new career.
At the crossroads Of life, where The
practical decisions are about to be made
that will shape their whole course and
destiny. "Nultilules, multitudes, IN
the valley Of decision. - These new
college boys-God bless .hcm all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

Alfred the Great assembled the throne
in So. Born when the country was
involved in the most profound dark
ness and il deplolaOle condition, and
when learning was considered rathera
a reproach than an honor to a prince,
he was lot taught to know ono letter
from another tail he wa above twelve
wears Of age. when book was put in
his hand by accident rather than pre-
vious design. judith. his step-mother,
was sitting one day, surrounded By
her family, with = book Of Saxon
poetry in her hands. With q happy
Judgment, She. proposed 10 as a gift to
him who would first learn to read it,.
The elder princes thought the reward
Inadequate 10 the task. and retired
from the field Of emulation. But the
mind Of Alfred, capt.vated by the
prospect Of Information. ard pleased
with the neGtuess Of the writing and
the beauty OF the iliuminations. H.
quired if she actually intended to
give il to the person who would soon
est learn TO read It. Ills mother re-
peated tie promise, with a smile Of joy
at the question; he took the book,
found out an instructor, and learned
to read it, recited it to her, and re-
ceived il as his reward. Ii is said
that he imbibsd Iuch a passion
for reading that he never stirred
abroad without a book in his bosom.
lie founded and endowed schools,
among others Oxford. aud brought
teachers II learning from all paris Of
the world purchased books, ordered the
Bible to be translated into the Anglo
Saxon. undertaking the version CT the
Psalms himself, but did not live to COM
plete il and, in short, encouraged
education and learning equally by pre-
cept and example.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

visible seem listening TO the bells. ael-
ody quivers through the deep silence Of
the atmosphere and glides afar and
lapses into thu dying light Of the day.
This is a picture which easily turns
into a memory and becomes a sermon
L will, therefore, that men pray every
where, lifting up holy bands without
wrath and doubling. This is the creed
which Millet has painted. This is thu
theology which he has set forth in
forms and colors. which must always be
a serene eloquence for the heart Of
every beholder who comes to look upon
this masterpiece"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
FARMERS' SONS WHO BECAME
FAMOUS.

"how many Of the Presidents were
born on the farm; Please name
other prominent men Who were farm
ers sons.n
Washington. Adams Monroe, An
drew Jackson, Van Buren,. tyler, Polk.
Taylor, Buchanan. Lincoln, and Gar
field were all born on farms. Jay Gould
was a country boy, who came to town
with a patent mouse-trap. Henry
Ward Beecher was a country boy,
who loved farm life all his days VII
liam n. Evarts came from a farm in
Vermont; Chauncey II. Dspew used to
run barefoot round Peeksville Oil Van.
derbit took z fancy to him. Russell
Sage was never anything but a
countryman, il he lives ia cities all
his life. Whi.elaw Reid is from Ohio,
aud was thirty years Kidding his hair OK
hayseed. De Witt TAlmsge first OK
banded bis lungs calling 10 al oxen
team. He still looks country oil over.
Sunset Cox hoed potatoes ss lad On
his fathers farm, near Zsnesriile, @.
Abran S. Hewitt vas rosy country
lad whose garments were made b. the
village seamstress when he first wel.
went to New York. Thomas c. Pat.
was bornon a farm; so was l.. n. bates
who got bis FIRST commercial training
in tending a cross-roadsst0re. Addison
Cammack was raised on a plantation.
80 was Tom Ochiltree. TIL, hat might
be continued indefinitely .-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12


The seven Bibles of the world are the
Koran Of the Mohammedaus the Ifi
Pitikes Of the Buddhists, the Five
Kings OF the Chinese. the three Nedas
Of the Hindoos, the Zeudavesta, the Ed
das Of the Scandinayians, and the Scrip
lures Of the Christians.
The Koran is the most recent Of all,
dating from about the seventh century
after Christ. Ii is composed OF quota
tons from both the Old and New Tesla
ments and from the Talmud.
The Tri Pitikes contain sublime NOR
ais and pure aspirations. Their author
lived and sied in the sixth century be-
fore Christ.
Tie sacred writings Of the Chimes
are called the Five Kings, the word
kings" meaning web Of clotn. From
this it is presumed that they were origi-
nally written on five rolls Of cloth.
They contain wise sayings from The
sages on the duties Of life but they
cannot be traced further back than the
eleventh century before our era.
The Vedas are the most ancient books
in the languague Of the Hindoos, but
they do not, according to late common
tators, antedate the twelfth century be-
fore the Christian era.
The Zsndavesta Of The Persiaus, next
toour Bible, is reckoned among schol-
srs IS being the greatest and most
learned Of the sacred writings. To-
rooster, whose sayings il contains
lived and worked in the twelfth eep'
fury before Christ.
Moses lived and wrote the Pentateuch
1000 years before the birth OK Christ
therefore. that portion OF our Bible IA
At least 800 years older than tbs most
ancient Of other sacred writings.
The Eddas, semi-sacred work Of the
Scandinayians, was first given to the
world in the fourteenth century
Orangs N. j. Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
SIR ELDRnC.



sir Eldric rode by field md fsn
To rssch tho haunts Of heather men.
About the dusk he came unto
A wood Of birchcn gray
And on the ether side he knew
The heather county lay.
"'rhis but night" he sang, 80 ride.
And Christ shall reach sho Other side
The moon came peering through the trees
And found him undismayed;
For still he sang his lltsnies.
And as he rode he prayed.
lie looked as young aud pure and glad
As ever looked Sir Galshsd.
About tho middle OF the night
BE came upon the brink
OF running waters. clear and white.
And lighted there TO drink.
And as no knelt hidden re
Crept from behind and smote him so.
Then. as he felt his hc~rt's blood run,
lie sought his enemy;
And shall leave my deeds undone.
And die Tor such rs thoof"
And since Knight was either man,
They wrestled TN the dawn began.
Then I'm the dim and rustling place.
Amid the thyme and dew,
Sir Eldrlc dealt the stroke Of grace,
And sank a-dylng too.
And thought upon that others plight
Who was not sure OF Heaven tonight.
He dipped his fingers I'm his breast;
lie sought IN vain 20 rise;
He leaned across his foe az rest,
And murmurod: 81 baptizcW
When l0i the sun broke overhead:
There, az his side, Himself lay dead.
Tho frfr rondpr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
OUTSPOKEN.

The Ven. John Allen. Archdescon Of
Salop, was a frank, fearless man. One
Of his rules Of life vas, that if he said
anything seriously condennstory of
any person. he was bound to tell him
Of It. Obedience to this rule got him
INTO more than one serious difficulty.
On one occasion he was told that a
bishsp, second to none in influence and
ability, who was accustomed TO write
when he travelled, had kept some peo-
pie out Of a railroad carriage by saying
occupied. " when, in reality, the seat
next to him was only tenanted by his
papers.
"Then he told lie," said the arch
deacon.
On his return home he wrote to the
bishop what he had said. and ended the
letter with the words: 81 am sorry that
if my information is correct, l cannot
withdraw the statement"
Tho victim Of the archdeacon's can
dor at once wrote 10 Dir. Aliens bishop,
the bishop of Lichfeld, a letter Of COM
plant. aud Mr.. Allen was advised to
make an apology. He complied by
writing the following note:
My Lord-The Bishop Of Lichfeld
tells me I ought to apologize for my
letter to your lordship. Therefore l
do. Your lordship's faithful servant.
John ALLEN
The fearless archdeacon was no re-
spector OF persons. A nobleman once
subscribed toward the building Of a
church. The money was not forlhcom-
ing and the archdeacon wrote for It,,
but received no reply. He then called
on the nobleman, and, after being kept
waiting some time, was admitted to an
interview. The nobeman, on being
asked to pay the subscription, declined
to do so.
men, o1 uDlt 1pNA ff--NN--- -
mise. said the arcbdeacon, Il shall
put your lordship into the County
Court"
His lordship did not like the prospect,
and accordingly gave a check for the
amount Of his subscription.
Goo loves cheerful giysr. and Las
no regard for offerings extortsd by
fear" said the archdeacon, tearing
up the check and throwing it into the
Gre.
The noblemau. having learned les
son through the encounter, afterWafd
cent the money 70 the fearless archdea-
con. with an apology.-Youlh 3 Com
panion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

prophecy. revelation, visions healing.
Interpretation OF tongues. etc.
80. We believe the Bible to be the
word Of God a. far as it is translated
correctly; we also believe tho Book Of
Mormon TO be the Word Of God
% We believe that God has revealed.
all that He does now reveal, and we be-
lieye that lie will yet reveal many
great aud important things pertaining
to the Kingdom Of God.
40. We believe in the literal gather.
ing OF Israel. aud 10 the restoration Of
the Zen Tribes. That Zion will be built
upon this continent. That Christ will
reign personally upon the earth, aud
that earth will be renewed and receive
its paradisaieal glory.
I'll. We claim the privilege Of wor-
Shipping Almighty God according to the
dictates Of our own conscience, and al
low all men the same privilege, let
them worship how. whore or what they
msy.
Up. We believe in being subject to
kings. presidents, rulers and magis-
trates, honoring and sustaining the
law.
"i3. We believe in being honest, true,
chaste, benevolent. virtuous. and IN
doing good to oil men. Indeed, we may
say that we follow the admonition Of
ST. Paul: We believe all thugs, we
hope all things. we have endured many
things, and hope TO be able to endure
all things. II there is anything virtu-
Gus, lovely, or Of good report, or praise
worthy, we seek after these things.
81 JOsRPH SMITH"