davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
STOOD UP FOR THE FLAG.

Because the American flag was re-
moved from the casket Of Patrick o.
Hare a dead comrade, before II was
allowed to enter ST. Jeromes Roman
catholic church the members Of judi
son Kilpauick post, c. a. r., wheeled
about and refused to enter the edillce
as an escort TO the body,
Father William ]. DAILY Of st. Pa
tricks cathedral, chaplain OF the sly
ty.ninth regiment, was much chagrin-
ed when the circumstances were re-
lated to him. ,n,a
said "for there Is no rule OF the
church which forblds the American nag
10 cover the casket Of man VINO mas
earned the right TO have II as hls
shroud in death. IN the cathedral !
have seen as many as II members OF
the Slxty-ninth brought here for ser
vices with the nag about their casket.
There must have been a mistake some
where which Is to be sincerely depre-
Gated"
O'Hare had been a member Of Jud-
son Kllpatrick post ever since It's or
ganlzation. Before leaving the house
The body was wrapped In d large SILK
American flag.
TO show their resentment when the
Gag was ordered removed at the church
Inc pallbearers transferred the hody
10 the undertaker's assistants and so"'e
coachmen. "About face" shouted COM
mander Clausen. and the men swung
around and walked to the corner
where they remained until the con-
clusion of the services. when they re-
placed the flag on the casket
Father Cushing, assistant pastor,
said
"The rubrics Of the church express
is forbid the display Of any decoration
or evidence Of worldly glory in the
church during mass. The flag Is as
much out Of place there as It would be
as part Of the priests vestments' we
are not opposed to the flag in its proper
place. New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

| word-and what the various peoples
In II are like-and there are grand
people I'm II tOO-it is fine to see here
and there a splendid example Of serl-
Gus boy from home, AS see little
Charlie Pike stand up and sing some
of the fine songs IN such a manner as
TO command the attention and admira-
ton of The best people In this large
company, i feel proud Of him. a young
Brother Clayton from Provo also sings
very well and young Bro. Eddie Kim
bal accompanies well on the piano; in
deed all The Latter-day Saint groups
here sing as no other people do, the
only pity ~ that In their singing to-
gether they can only sing lot Of
Moody and Sankey gospel songs, 70
very trhing trashy stun In both prin-
llpc ana music, compared with our
own Latter-day Saint hymns and mu-
sic, TO say nothing Of the better class
Of music IN the world. But even as II
Is, our singing Is the one and only
feature that commands the absolute
respect and admiration Of the travellers.
For they 40 not know-how could they?
what other treasures are hidden up In
the heads, hearts and souls OF those
sturdy looking boys-our missionaries.
OCEAN SIGHTS
We haven't as yet seen a single fish
in all these hundreds OF miles Of wat
ers, but happen TO know that they
are here, for on other journeys | have
seen many kinds OF large fish sport on
the surface as we rushed along; whales,
that throw up a spray higher than any
fountain In Salt Lake. and porpoises
that go In great herds spinning around
like a herd Of cattle turning summer
faults IN the water ! have also seen
sharks over 30 feet long lying with their
faces up, ready TO snap in anything
that may come over them.
We have passed only two ships within
sight since we left Boston harbor only
two OF the thousands that travel, and
that IN 1000 miles. Just think how
vast is this great pond" Sometimes
small boats and RATS with people on
them who have escaped shlpwrecks
drift about for many many days with
out seeing a living thing, and until
their eyes grow dim and fail them, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

uansaeld, with that delight
klsn Di'ly he possesses for ever keep
ful i .,.a.en before the public eye, mas
ing a, ,u,o sides Of the continent talk
'e' ~, his latest declaration that tine
lns O,t acting is diminishing every day'
81 y s,ds fair to vanish entirely"
'n ~ "a - date John Drew and stuart
" .on are the principal American
N'. .s who have entered the lists--i' e.,
l ',Ss columns Of the New York Herald
-un' ,hs opposite side of the propos-
,rsr having read both sides OF the
.,roversy we unhesltatingIy pro-
,.o. in favor of Mr.. Mansfield. Our
.v surprise is that he should not have
,sd his own company as the most
airing instance obtainable of the truth
his contention.
pone wishes to have brought TO his
Ind In flash the difference between
1. stage of today, and that of only a
rorter of a century ago, he should
IA the closing chapters OF that most
,tertainlng book, Clara Morris Life
!, tbe Stage Even Miss Morris, old
saeer though she Is, shakes her head
gitb melancholy pleasure as she re-
,,ls the superb way in which plays
u,sd TO be cast in the palmy days Of
hs Union Square, under Jarrett and
Palmer, and the Fifth Avenue, under
Auustln DAILY. The regular stock
oomoanles Of those days. when Sara
zoo, . oMlss Mutton" Article A."
aN,D and wife" Divorce" Led AS
,,., Drhe Danicheffs' and "The Two
ORPHANS" were first brought out In
,luaed as a regular thing such names
os charles r. Thorne, Mckee Rankin,
sr.r, Robson, Louis james, Frank
NovO John u. Owens, j. II. stoddart,
Mis- Morris herself, Fanny Morant,
IucIll. Western, Fanny Davenport
Kate claxton, Sara Jewett, Maud Gran
%, ana a host Of others. II used to be
a rand passion with managers of
those DAYS to see how many strong
names they could crowd into the cast
Of one play. Miss Morris justly says
shs has never known those old produc-
tlOu, eoualled since, "and," she adds
az Mr., Palmer ever eats opium or
hasbsh and has beautiful visions, l
am sure he will see himself making
out those splendid old casts again"
Coming down to still later periods,
even the western theater goer must be
struck with the contrast afforded by
the fine organizations the Frohmans
sent across the country ten or a doz-
en- years ago, and those We see today
Where are the companies that can
equal those that gave us Men and
Women" "The Wife, 1.-THE Charity
Ball." "Esmeralda," "Daniel Rochat,"
The Bankers Daughter" and many
ihers Just as notable! One signs as he
effects that not only are such plays
Of being written in this generation.
Ut that actors and actresses who can
rate such roles are either not being
'rn, or-what is more llkely-manag-
5 no longer feel a pride In bringing
leh combinations OF talent together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE p, 1902.

Slgnor Caruso's voice, In his case ru .
NOR for once has not lied. A truer and
more beautiful tenor voice, OF the lus-
cious Italian type, has not been heard
IN London since the days OF Francelll
IL has none Of the harshncss or nasal
quality which 80 many modern Italian
or French singers affect, and while il
Is almost as powerful as that Of ia.
magno himself Il ls Of that round. vel
vety quality which marks the true
tenor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MUSIC NOTES.

miss Sallle Fisher, whose singing In
THE Chaperons' has proved q pleas
Ing feature of the comedy will leave
the company tonight for a vacation at
her home. In Salt Lake city Miss
Fisher will probably be a member Of
the singing company which Miss Ca
mile D'Arville Is to lead next Jason
under Mr.. Perley's management" This
Is from the New York Herald OF late
date Mr., Fisher expects his daughter
to arrive today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Mistress-I am surprised. You say
Won were married six months ago, d.
yorced three months ago, and remar-
RED 10 your husband last night
Domestic--Yes You see at the
first place he had they wanted a mar
ried man. so we got married; but az
the next place they wanted a single
man so we got divorced and | came
here Now he's found a place where
they want a man for gardening ana
wife 10 cook. so we got married again.
and I'm going there with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

features Of the late Captain Lawrence seen
recall old the and met
local history He of the leading figures
Industry the dividends of his
the famous Eur8-l of which he was one
original amasd aarge Of Equally well re-
membeed Captain Lawrence his Wife the beauty and
Jab made her Of the
prominent social Captain Lawrence from
Indiana Feb S 1884 and died this city Dec % 1855 His
title of captain commander the Mississippi IN
early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Wllhelmj Is to return to the concert
stage. He has bought the Joseph Guar
nerius del Gesu, which Was so long In
the possession Of the late George Hart.
the violin expert. The price Is said to
have been $4,000 which is said to have
been the largest ever paid in England
for an instrument This violin is dated
1887 In diamonds on the tall-piece.
The pegs and buttons are set in dia-
monds and rubles and the instrument
is In a case Of silver overlaid with tur-
quoise shell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

On Board Steamship Commonwealth,
Atlantic Ocean.
! Juvenile Choir:
My Dear Girls and Boys-While you
with Miss Cooper are pleasantly work
ing away at your singing in the cosy
l.. d. S. university hall, surrounded by
the great snow-capped mountains OF
the Wasatch, here am |, tossing along
on the heaving, ever heaving up and
down waves Of the great ocean. The
nearest land would be over a mile
straight down below me. a direction
don't care to take And the nearest
across the water nearly nine hundred
miles, about as far as San Francisco
il from Salt Lake. Our fine steamer
"teeters" gently now forward and then
back, and sometimes a little from side
TO side. so she steadily rushes along
through the breaking waves like a great
giant riding on air. She IS not very
wide, only about go feet, but she Is
more than twice as long 0s our great
Tabernacle and the deck we are on Is
AuNNA 90 llNA hhRNt Ai' NAAflN 90 AAAN
caves Of the abernacle are above the
ground. Yet every once In a while the
spray shoots up over the deck. iu fact
! got a good spraying this morning az
! stood on the frnt end. and wet my
vercoat and salted my whiskers IN fine
shape.
GETTING SICK.
II Is Just glorious TO watch the grand
old ship Mt her front high above the
doshing waves as much as TO say Il
do not fear you mighty as you are;
! am bound for the other side and you
can't stop me FOR a moment" We are
large family and have taken possess
sion OF every little nook IN the ships
great stomach. | and Charlie Pike
have a little room away down three
floors from the top. and yet we can peep
out Of her side a good distance above
the water. over a thousand people oc-
cupy similar rooms, all through her. |
The rocking motion OF the ship makes |
q great many people very sick. Those |
not afflicted IN this way are quite In |
clned 10 think Il very funny. and Of |
ten laugh and joke those who are COM |
PEELED 60 run 90 the side OF the ship 1
and feed the fishes But u Is not 80 |
funny for the ones afflicted, though az /
ter II ls over they too generally laugh |
heartily over IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Caruso, an italian tenor who made
his London debut as the Duke Of Man
tua In 'Rigoletto," with Nine. Melba,
at Covent Garden the other day, seems
to be the only considerable new singer
brought within the ken of the Metro
politan Opera House management hy
the current season In the English cap
ital. London Truth" remarks.
The gentleman is a typical Italian
tenor OF the old school Forty years
ago he would have been hailed with de-
light by every habitue OF the opera
house, and his name would have spread
like wildfre through London drawing
rooms In these days. perhaps, We de-
mand a more distinguished appear
ance, and some Of the authority and
dignity with which a Duke Of Mantua
might be supposed to be invested. But
all this is forgotten in the beauty of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

On Monday evening. June &c. Miss
Agatha Berkhoel contralto. and Mr..
Arthur Shepherd, pianist, will give a
song and piano recital at the First
Congregational church, under the aus
pioes OF the music section Of the
Ladies' Literary club. Miss Berkhoel
has been filling several engagements
In Chicago and Illinois this spring and
was made spendid offer to sing at the
ST Louis Chautauqua. Mr. Shepherd.
Salt Lakes artistic pianist, will be
heard in solo work for the first time
since his return from Boston. The re-
cital promises TO be very delightful
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

C. d. SCHETTLER,
Instructor OF Gaitar, Mandolin and Banjo
- Club music for concerts, muslcales. recep-
lions, etc Sole agt. Tor G. H. Martin world
famous guitars and mand0linS
studios - Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Sag Harbor," win not be put ont IN
,oneap FORM Mrs. James A. Herne
i Iss Just won a suit against the Lieb-
i r enloining them from leasing the
pay to stock companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Harrington Reynolds, once Frawley's
leading man, has organized a stock
company in Seattle, known az "The
Harrington Reynolds Company" and
has In his support most OF the old
Frawley company, including Ben John
son, Ben Howard, Minnette Barrett,
Blanche Douglas Lily Branscombe,
Charles Fleming, Herbert Ashton and
Reginald Trayers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
have decided TO shelye "The Light
That Failed giving preference to the
promised Fitch comedy, Charles Froh-
man Is considering three-star pro-
ductlon Of Kipllng's Soldiers Three"
The novelist has been asked to col
laborate with Clyde Fitch I'm the pro-
ductlon Of drama made up from his
Indian tales Of that famous trio, Null
yaney, Ortheris and Learoyd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Musicians Directory.

J. A. ANDERSON,
Piano studio
1i9 +. Brigham 81.
| Graduate OF the Royal Conservatory ~ Music
Leipzig. Pupil Of Leschetlzky OF Vienna
ANTON Petersen,
Teacher OF Piano. Violin and Harmony.
Studio, Calders Music Palace, a. W. LIST
South Tel. 0e9.y Residence, SCI Ord ~.
| Tol lO7-A
M. ELEANOR BURROWS,
Piano,
Graduated from Boston.
3d Il. Brigham.
Tel 1iio.k
MISS NORA GLEASON,
Teacher OF Music.
studio i3l +. First South; phone, leso-L
NINE. AMANDA SWENSON,
Voice Culture,
The Only Teacher Of the Garcia Method
Studio. Cader's Music Store.
.--------------------
J. M. f. SNODGRASS,
Teacher OF Pisuo.
Violin and harmony and chorus dlrec-
tori pupil Of Virgil Jscobssohn. Falk
and others; i02 Constitution building.
----------,--.---- -
CECILIA SHARP,
Instructor OF Piano Forte.
studio, III T. brigham street.
Phone lijsz.
ALFRED BEST, JR.,
Guitar. Mandolin. Vocal.
Instructor OF Music at University Of Utah.
STUDIO: eol whitncham Block.
First South street
MRS. AGNES OSBORNE,
A Pupil OF Leschstirsy,
OF Vienna Announces that She will receive
Plan0fofie PUPILS At her lulio Room 6Jl
Dcoly Block. Telephone lo6J-x.
ORSON PRATT,
Plano aud Harmony.
Studio. 81 South sixth East Tel i0ax.
c. Y. TAGGART,
The Piano runer.
80 First Street Telephone 7n-5 rlnss.
MISS SARAH A. HOUGHTON, |
Vocal Teacher, Italian Method.
Studio. Rooms 5l0.3ii Constitution Building
II. S. GODDARD,
baritone.
LAST sElsoN ~ SALT LAKE
Mr Goddard Is nos booking pupils FOR tho
ummer term only few more pupils viii
- taken.
For terms. etc. address studio. Corttila-
Ion building, Salt Lake Cty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
THEATER GOSSIP.

ulea last week In New York.
;, victory Bateman Is appearing al
. hslIns New York house in a one act
tkeleh entitled "Sweethearts."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

William Gillette closed his season IN
England at Liverpool week last Sat
urday night. II is estimated that Mr..
Gillette and Charles Frohman divided
$4,000 on the English run of Sherlock
Holmes"
Mr., Frank l.. Perley has engaged
Frank M. Eldredge, formerly Of Salt
Lake as his New York business rep
resentatlye. Mr. Eldredge was in ad-
vance of Morrisons Faust" for sew
eral seasons and the past year was In
advance Of Archie Boyd
When asked II she had any thing 10
say with regard to MIR Manshelds
treatment, Isabel Irving said. 81 don't
thing II is necessary. Mr.. Mansfield
has said so much already. ! have al
ways heard of the strenuous life, but |
never realized the full significance OF
the term until Joined Mr.. MansGeld's
company"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

ives Oh
Officer
here
igi MI
sent b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Gospel. SONGS.

Some features OF our journey are fine.
Reside seeing what the great world
10 liks.-ane tell you II Ia a glorious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 15.-The
Indians had an easy time handing it
TO the Saints this afternoon. Kelley's
railroad wreck on the way to this
town, and barely reached Washington
park in time for the game.
Tired by their long ride necessary to
get by the wreck, and without a chance
70 warm up, the Saints did not play up
to their standard. Peirce showed the
strain, and threw wildly to the bases.
His throw to third gave the Indians
two runs and helped discourage the
tired ones.
Kelley's men never appeared danger
Gus, and only pushed in one tally.
Peirce hit for three sacks in the fifth
and scored while Marcan was being
stopped at first.
The Indians scored their first one in
the second, when Coulter got round
on a single, a sacrifice, an out at the
plate and Peirce's wild throw.
FoX's single, Kellum's double a steal
and another bad throw by Peirce
gave the Indians two more in the third
With one down in the seventh, Hey
don drew a pass and Suthoff got on on
Kelley's error. Hogreiver hit for
base and Heydon scored. Fox. singled,
scoring Suthoff, and Hogreiver and Fox
worked a double steal. Kellum singled
and the two came in. Kihm hit to
Geier and Kellum was doubled for the
finish of the bad round. Coulter's
triple and Higgins wild throw gave
the Indians their final run in the
eighth. A double-header will be play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Euclids want a game with the
Wind TANNERS for next Sunday. Ad-
dress John O'Hallorhan, 1928 South
Eagle street
The Parlor Clothing company team
will leave over the Great Northern
road for Pine City. The team will be
made up as follows: A. Hoff, c.. Hoff,
G. Rart, Winquist, Hanson, Barrett,
Cummings, Chelgren, Swarmstrom, st.
German.
The Floan & Leveroos viii meet the
Plymouth Cyclones on the Payne ave-
nue. grounds Sunday for purse. The
Floan & Leveroos would like to play
any out-of- town team.
The American Beauties defeated the
Young Lauras by the score to o. The
American Beauties will play any ten
year-old team in the city.
The Vanderbies Specials will play
the Lightnings Sunday morning at
Post Siding. The Specials claim the
championship of the city, and will play
any sixteen-year- team in the CITY
The Specials have lost one game since
they signed couple of new PLAYERS
Specials line up as follows: Morgan.
c; Rooney, p; Hickey, 1b; Allison, 2b:
Moore. 3b; Polar, IS; O'Donnell, If;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

notable for sensational plays in both out
fields, Stahl and Green exceliing. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ......1 9oooO1O !
Batteries, Sparks and Criger, Patterson
and Sullivan earned runs, Boston 1. Chi
cagO l; two-base hits, Collins, Sullivan;
three-base hit, Freeman; home run, Fer
ris; double play, Ferris to Lachance; bases
on balls. off Sparks 2; struck out, by Pat
terson 1; time, 1880; umpire, O'Laughlin.
Washington Twice Winner.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 15.-Wash-
ington took both games of today's double
header from st. Louis. A base on balls,
followed by four hits in the fifth inning,
won the first game.
The second game. a twelve inning con-
test, ended when Delehanty and Keister
hit tremendous drives to the fence. Score:
First Game R. H. E.
St Louis 30 0 Of 0 0 0 % 7
Batteries. Orth and Clarke, Donohue
and Sugden, Kahoe; earned runs. Wash
ington 4, st. Louis 1; two-base hit, Dele
hanty, Keister, Padden; stolen bases,
Keister. Lee; sacrifice hits, Ryan, DON
ohue; triple play, Donohue to Mccormick
to Anderson; bases on balls, Orth 2. Don
ohue 3; hit by pitched ball Ryan; struck
out, Donohue /; left on bases, Washing
ton 5, st. Louis 5; time, 1870; umpires,
tombstone and Carruthers.
Second Game R. H. E.
Wash'n % 0 0 o / 0 0 0 0 IL 8 q
St L 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 o. Z
Batteries. Patten and Clarke, Sudhoff
Harper and Kahoe; earned runs, Wash
ington l, St. Louis /; two-base hits
Doyle, Keistt&-, Burkett, Paden; three
base hit, Delehanty; stolen base. Heidrick
sacrifice hits. Coughlin. Mccormick 2
Kahoe; double plays. Hemphill to Pad
den. Padden to Wallace to Anderson
Heidrick to Mccormick; bases on balls
off Harper 2; hit by pitched ball, Wallace
struck out, by Padden 5, Harper g; left
on bases, Washington 8, st. Louis IL
time, 1:58; umpires, Carruthers and John.
stone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
6. Cleveland 4; wild pitch, Butler; time.
1:25; umpire Connolly.
Philadelphia Wins Both

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 15.-The
home club made it six straight from De-
troit by winning both of today's games.
The cause of the visitors defeat today
was the same as on the previous occa-
sions-poor stick work. Scores:
First Game r. H. z.
Detroit .....O11o oo2o o. i 9
Philadelphia 0 o 0 Ar Ill 10 2
Batteries. Mullin and MCGUIRE, Husting
and Powers; earned runs, Detroit 2, Phil
adelphia z; two-base hits, Barrett, Hart
sci. L.. Cross 2. Murphy; sacrifice, hits.
seybold. Elberfeld. Holmes; stolen bases
Hartsel. Davis 2. Harley; double plays,
left on bases. Detroit 9, Philadelphia g.;
first base on balls, off Mullin 2, off Hust-
ing 1; hit by pitched ball. Holmes; struck
out, by Mullin 2, by Husting l; wild pitch,
Mullin; time. 1850; umpire, Sheridan.
Second Game r. H E.
P PSf1s dt,ns,a 80 9 SGdS1.-S 9
Batteries, Mccarthy and McAlister,
/. Philadelphia /; two-base hits, Gleason.
Davis; stolen bases, Fultz 2. Plank;
double plays. Mccarthy to Back, Fiber
field to Beck, L. Cross to NJ. Cross to
Davis; left on bases, Detroit s. Philadel-
phia 8; first base on balls, off Mccarthy
T. off Plank 4: struck out, by Mccarthy
2, by Plank 8; wild pitches, Mccarthy l.,
Plank /; time, LAS; umpire, Sheridan.
Poor Old chicagoI
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 15-Chicago lost
her nineteenth game out of twenty-one in
two seasons here today, grand contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
MIDDLE.AGED MAN

The springtime OF youth with you has
see, feel and understand differently now.
You know more. Looking back over
your life you can point out the mis-
takes You have made. For some OF the
violations Of natures laws In your youth
you have no doubt paid the penalty, FOR
punishment In these trans9reseiOns "a
swift. But written upon natures Gallon
dar there are other and graver charGes,
ing, for. excuses INDUCED In not very
long ago. and which you are still prao-
ticing. Nature will make no compromise
in your case; you must suffer the pen
atty of Sickness, Decay or Death In this
life. and not In the life hereafter Now
Is the time to act. Be a man and ask
for help. Go to The Heidelberg Medical
Institute at st. Paul. They will lend
you helping hand and make yeu well
and happy.