davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

BEYEAs ERss%o2s Dsv D. TEdsy = June qS.;, 100 %
Gertrude W euner year. Funeral private.
cARrERon Friday. June 1900 90. at his residences No
ia year. Funeral sunday AFTERNOON, June j. at a
Yoraye and Dean-st B-oSk!yn- Burial private az
cago papers please copy.
SONS OF THE REvoLUTI0E IL "a ;hs s State o Nsw-
York, Office OF he secTetaFy 10 40 sT9 S New
requested 70 attend the Gusrai Of their late
GSeha. Ms9h6ds, Episcopal cSch
F RP BsfRne sF'0 TA1HbG pTsstasns Mo
PATTERSON FERRIS. secretary.
SOCIETY OF M4YFLowEE DEssCE 3S1a S N
FRANK BROOKFTELD. Secretary.
CTIURCH-At the residence John Branhan Caariotts
Road, Nashville; Tenn. on March TO- 1St4. Marius
terry Nashville.
FREEAIAN-on FRIDAY, June 3. 1904. at St Lakes Hos
hs Rsy charles Eilsh Freeman FansraI services
Monday evening. June q. at o'clock,
HOwARp-on Saturday. June 4, 1904 Thomas H.
42d year o. his age Funeral at Christ Church Hyde
Pa 5 caves ~ e Sn 4Q1 sntFa ' sao al m
Js1nSs IN the SD year Of his age Funeral services
TraoR s he' M at as a s ss It
quested that flowers be sent
m5n Robert PorsP keep aged 90 years Funsai at
Farulngtcn a O'Clock, Monday afternoon. June 8
PRUYNIsaac Pruyn. late president OF the Catskn Ma
Bank passed peacefully at bis residence at
Catskiu N Y. Thursday night. June 2, IN his SSth
year Funeral Monday. from his late residence.
RUDYARD-Drowned. near Highland Beach. n J.. on
sunday May % 1904 CIarenee Edward Rudya-d, age
20 years IL months. OF Clarence W and Matte
i u Battalion Naval Militia
BROOKLYN his home. No $50 Wash
ington-ave., Brooklyn on Monday. June q at ?.
Inier1nsnt Evergreen Cemetery.
sPENCER-Dr William D. Spencer. son OF Daniel c
Spencer. bis residence. Saybrook. Conn. June !
Funeral from Grace Church. Monday. June q. at D.
wHITE-On sunday. May % No. 10 Princss Gate.
London. England. residence OF her Mrs
" J. FitzGerad. Susan Elizabeth. daughter late
Ell White. OF New-Tork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Postomcs Notice.

lShouId be read DAILY By al interested. as changes
may occur tins}
Foreign for snf7fn- T,rs
ronlpt4y n ali cases. at the General Postoics
LIWs- farce4S-PosL Mails close hour earlier
c-oslls time shown below ParceIs-POst mails for Ger
many close AT p n. June and b
regular Supplementary Foreign
ton corner Of West and Morton streets hanour later
man etosiIS tine showI below Except Supplemer-
try Mails Tor Europe AM Central America. Colon
close one hour later Foreign Ststiou).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
gEY oE TuNls,s vIsIT 70 FRANcE

Paris, June z.-The Foreign Office IS preparing a
royal reception FOR the Bey OF Tunis when he ar
-1ves here July 2 a sovereign under
French prOtsctorate. be Will occupy quarters at
the Elysee Palace viii attend military review at
4~ongcLaIups The national holiday. July IA q
2erforT2a-ce 81 the Opera, and series Of Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
cHIMEsE PRINcEs. MIssIoN e ZIG.

Paris. June 1.-Two Chinese princes Chang Chun-
Yin and Isangt Su-Chen, members OF the imperial
family OF China arrived at Marseilles to-day
They have special mission to King Edward and
started directly for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF IN BARN.

Lyons N Y June 4-Claude Wheeler. a pros
porous South Butler farmer committed suicide
day by hanging himself He had suffered from
msancholia. Wheeler went to the barn early to-
day and when he did not return his wife TO
look for him. She found mis- body swinging from
beam. He was forty-eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
EDWARD 3. TYSON.

Philadelphia June 4.-Edward 3. Tyson. a well
known member OF the Union League, and q re-
tired business man. was found dead to-day IN bed
IN his room the Union League clubhouse So
far known. MI. Tyson had no relatives IN tEiS
city One OF his sisters lives in Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MR.. CARNEGIE POUNDS A CHAIR.
Gift Of $4,000 for English ProfessOrship at
Gothenburg

Stockholm. June Andrew Carnegie has given
50 90 for the establishment OF an English chair
al GOthenbUrg University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

THE TRIBUNE VII De sent BY nail any address,
this country abroad. ard address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given your regular
before leaving. i more convenient. hand IL
THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Tribune Local obserrntlons-

In diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Trihunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
peratura as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record.-rhs following official raord
from the Weather Bureau the changes the
peraturs for tentfOur hours. in comparison
with Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees lowest. o.
for corresponding date last year. to
average for corresponding twenty-five years CT
scsstrhundershowern to-day Monday parity
cloudy afternoon brisk WINDS mostly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SINGLE COPIES


SUNDAY. WEEkLT REVIEW, cents
DA1LY, cents. EtGL-N EE[LT. csnIs
WEEKLY PARKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT



CCBA-Vie Port Tampa Fla closes this ofics daily
except Thursday. az 1880 che connecrink EaIls
close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Sarurdaysl
MEXICO CTTY-Overand. unless specially
dispatch by steamer closes ONCE daily sxesps
Sunday. at 1:30 .. and 1880 .. n. sundays AZ Z
D and 1890 N.
NORTHUMBERLAND (eSce1t Pa-cels-Post MalS-Bv
20 North sydney and Q snce BY steamer closes Tits
Office daily az $50 connecting
Monday. v Wednesday end Saturday.
IAMAICA-By rail Boston. " stearnsr.
closes at this Office $50 p. Tuesday Friday
NTQTTELON-By rail % Boston. BY
closes At this once daily $50 m
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATENrALA-By raj
Sew-Orleans. and thence by steaer closes this
Office daily except Sunday. 1850 .. fI0: 50
2 Sundays at II D m. and 1000 n
ing mail closes here Mondays at Tf0:30 ?. ,.
COSTA RICA-Bv rail Orleans. ard the-cs ~
steamer. closes this once daily Sunday
1850 m and 1000 sundays az Il ,. and
1850 Connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
f10:3O .. M
Registered mail closes D. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Tho little advertisements In tho columns look
small. but the they represent are In
stances. big q house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

By EAR-Y MAIL TRAIN
For all points the uIed states.
touJsids o. bnrOughs OF Manhattan The Hronx
Also TO Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii ne PhilipDaa-.
without expense foreign postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY WEEKLY FARMER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Frank f. Campbell. sSd St-Stsphen Merritt Enb'Px
Inst Tel 1924 and 1895 Chelsea 24l-3 West 23d ST.
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world -wide-known an
place OF business shave nd
St: largest the world Tel l2s and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTARERs.

Great Pinenwn Cemetery. 2.sI5 Acres.-Largest and
most beautiful n the world West s4th ST. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
SUNDAY C5th)-At a m for Northern Brazil 1sr a 3
Gregory. via Para Maranharn and Ceara $50 D. m
Tor ST Pierre-AIiGueon, steamer from North sgd
MONDAY Bthl-At 1870 ?. n Tor Porto Plata per q
TUESDAY Grh)-At $50 a. FOR Newfoundland par
Fosa1lnt; az $50 a. m supplementary 1890
for Guatemala be directed per AavancsfI
for cape HAITI Port de pax curacao venez, .sl
per 8. Prfns wiusm n
WEDNESDAY, Csth)-At a m FOR Santiago. per $.
q m Tor ST Kits. Nevis ST. EIsratius 81.
Martins. Martinique Guateloups. Barbados British.
2 n tsuppernentary I p M for Turks Island ana
Dominican Republic. per s. New-York, 8 D. n.
for Argsrtins Uruguay and Paraguay. s.
THURSDAY C9thl-At a for Cuba Yucatan and
Sainpeche Per Figlancia mail Tor other parts @
for Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay per q s.
Florida: al u N Complementary 1870 D nj
Tanpco must be directed per s > santiayo''I
a NJ Tor InagTa Haiti ana santa 0farta re- a. =
be directed s Arhos'ls $50 ?. for
Bermuda per steamer from Halifax.
nj Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per q 8.
Philadelphia (nal Tor Colombia. via Curacao must Be
directed per s. Philadelpha''); az $50 s. Sup
elementary 1880 a nj FOR Fortune Island Jamaica.
Colombia. except Cauca ard MagiaIena Departments.
and Greytown per s. Allegheny (uau Cor Cos-z Rica
must be directed per >. AIeghanyl; ESQ a m
FOR Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. per 3 a eeI-
s. Thornas St Crofx TeevTa-d and vlrs-a-s T-is,fs
Dutch and French Guiana be directed 'a2sr 8 q
Fontaoells' ,: az 10 a m Tor cuba Der q s. Moro
Curityea via Matanzas Cnail must Re directed pen
8 Curttyba')-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE WIN be
republished In The Tr-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Special Notices.


history OF the only rational mode % treatment.
mailed free by the WILLIAMSON SANITARICM.
Dooos Ferry. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
AiELCHER-DE

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
sorsed with full maine and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

IT'S BAD TO BEAD TOO FAST,
~ you may ovssseek the Advertisements In tho
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Married.
passenger,

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubUshed n The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

For points IN Europe countries n the Universe
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Twelve Months
Foreign Rates.

Mail Subscribers in NsW-Tc-k City the DAILY and
TRI-WEEkLH win be charged cent a COPY extra
postage In addition 10 the named abova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUESDAY CTth]-At T3O a Cor Netherlands direct
per j. 3 Statsn-arn (ulal be directed per
.alsngAin p at $50 a. m for Italy direct Der
d TortnO') - = 1855
WEDNESDAY Gsth)-At $50 n II for Europe, psr g. g.
IeutOnIc. via Queenstown tnau GERMANY must
directed per : 5. Teu-IufC'fl
Tit RSDAF Srhl-Ar g. Franco
Ia wa Havre (nai for other parts OF Europe
must De Greeted 5. Lorratne''l. at 1879
a m supplementary u M Europe. per a s.
L-eulsc1land via CherbOurg nd
"a tHDA1 lllth)--At 8 a. n Tor = Il
EauI. Via Plymouth and Cherbourg mail FOR ireland
Hlst oe directed Per > $. st. PaUPD: $50 a m
.sapPLeaentary 10 A. NJ for Europe per s. Unbria
via queenstown At $50 a. FOR Belgium direc- ger
5 hroolland tnail be directed per a
Nroonlaldl. az $40 4 N. Tor =
rilce5s Irene (lail be directed
irene ,; al II a Tor Denmark direct IS
Island (nai must be directed per Isanf''l. az
l--5O p m Tor Scotland direct. mail
must be directed per S. s. Astoria ,.
AFTER the closing or the Supplementary Transatisrsfc
Malls named above additional SUPPLEMENTARY Mails
are opened on The piers OF American. Eugiish.
French and German steamers. remain
wieci Ten Minutes OF the hour q sailing % steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Is the wickedest swearer on earth"
81 don't believe that" said Cen
Grant. II know we have many soldiers
who use profane language but they are
individual cases There are many who
do not swear at all, Profanity Is. as
you know, prohibited by the army reg
ulations."
GEN. GRANT NOT PROFANE.
AZ this point the conversation turned
20 profanity among the officers. and
asked Gen. Grant az TO whether the sto-
ries that his father used profane lam
euage were true He replied that they
We're not and that he had never heard
his father use a profane word, Said
he
My father once told me that he had
never uttered an oath in his life.
know that he did not use even the or
binary expletlyes and that he was
aNerse TO slang. | once heard him say
thunder and lightning and once or
twice thunder but az he drew toward
the latter part Of his life he did not use
even such expressions. He was a man
Of natural refinement. He never told
vulgar story nor would he listen to one
If he could help IT,"
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER OF TO-
DAY.
Then you think our soldiers are
growing better?"
Yes. The character Of our army al
ways improves when the army has
something 10 do. Since the Spanish war
we have had our hands full, and there
mas been plenty OF active service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

greatly Increased by scientific cultiya-
ton. At present the farming IL done
I'm the rudest way some OF the sugar
mills being operated by water power or
by water buffaloes. There Is also much
undeveloped country, and the noun
tains are said to contain valuable min
erals. The Islands have never been
carefully prospected AZ to the best
forests, they have never been touched
The woods are OF many kinds. ncud-
ing some which will take polish Ike
mahogany.
zone Of the great values Of the ISL
ands," continued Gen. Grant rs In
their location They lie right on the
trade routes Of Australia China Japan
and India, and are thus good base
for pushing our trade In the far east,
see no reason Why they should not
grow more and more valuable as time
goes on"
THE WAR AND IT'S LESSONS.
here turned tho conversation 10 the
Russian-Japanesc war, but this Gen.
Grant refused TO discuss, saying that
he was an officer Of the United states
government. which held an absolutely
neutral position, ana II would, there
fore. be improper for him to crltlcise
either army or TO discuss the POSSIBLE
ties OF It's success or failure. Said he
I'VE are friendly 10 both the Japan
csc and Russians, and we have been so
for many years. We deprecste the war
they are waging. but We do not feel
that we have the right to Interfere
with either nation nor TO criticlse it,
But, general, can you not point out
some Of the peculiar features OF their
warfare. This Is the first war Of the
twentieth century. and II is being wag-
cd after twentieth century methods.
have not many new inventions been
brought into use and new ways Of
hghtlng DEVELOPER"
IF what we sec in tho papers Is true
7 might say yes to that" said Gen.
Grant. But we have no reports as yet
that can be absolutely relied upon. and
none upon which one would dare to
base an opinion, New and powerful
explosives seem TO have been discover
ed the wireless telegraph has been OPP
Grated for the first time and other new
things are, II is said in use. We shall
Sc the facts as TO such matters through
the information bureaus OF the army
and navy. but that will not be before
the war is over. 1t viii then be time
enough to express an opinion"
THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN 1904
what Is the present condition Of the
United States army?'
1T Is steadily improving Our SOL
diers are better trained from year TO
year, They have better habits, there Is
less drunkenness and they have higher
ideals"
"How about profanity, Gen. Grant?
II is said that the United states soldier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

approves and sanctIhcd place has
provided.
fail to see serious harm in a Mo. II tho
nlpper by prudence Is guided
And since you've invited me into tho
place In a brotherly manner IN show
you
| highly appreciate kindness like that
I'll so you, my brother I'll 20 you"
AN HOUR LATER
"Atsch right Bet yer britches, good Dea.
con ODay lts foundation o
manifold blessin's,
Wen teach the low drinkers I'M Shatans
vile dives a series O. VARIABLE les.
sonsl
Wen teach 'om to drink in Respectable
way. Eh, Dcaky OF boy? We viii
set cm
Exzhamplcs in temperate ush % the shtuN
'thout lcttin OF Belzybub Gct 'om.
Take vino for the shake % yer shlomach,
you know Thateh cOgdmg To-
shcuptural teHchn'
An sumcthu' "a little more fierce bitch
the shpnt when the OF wine Us short
INA its rrachin',
4 someihiN that nuls pepper sass IN me-
blood AN puts Jolly fire IN lho eye
Eth. Doaky. old son2 shay, harkco flash
M "a couple more P,shcopal h.sh-
balls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

=
' Grant this morning IN the army
headquarters, IN the Pullman
building lie Is IN charge Of
n the troops here, and wears, as
a the regulations require, the uni
W form OF his rank AS we talked
other uniformed officers entered
rom time to time for orders or 60 have
,he general pass upon the military busl'
ness which had been entrusted to them
aud our conversation took place dur
ing the intervals Of this work.
Cen. Grant has his mind well in hand.
lie jumps from one thing to another
without friction, and, returning, takes
up the first where he left off remem-
Der former interview had with him
under circumstances peculiarly trying,
Ii was when he was one " the New
York police commissioners, and az such
was acting as Judge IN the famous
sherry dinner scandal trial At TINS
dinner n fair but frail actress had been
called IN by some OF the swells OF the
fast set and In light attire had danced a
nautch dance before them TO the hor-
ror of Christian New York While the
testimony was being taken Gen. Grant
talked with me about HIS father. giving
graphic descriptions Of his life at home
and ON tho battlefield and AT the same
time keeping the witnesses and crowd
m check. lie carried on the two lines
of thought simultaneously; and his talk
was most excellent one.
FRED GRANT AND HIS FATHER.
Gen. Fred Grant grows daily more
like his father He has the same stocky
frame, the same plain, honest features
and the same blunt manner lie Is Just
as unassuming as his father was, and
he has much the same quiet common
sense. He talks but little, but once
started. his words are fun Of meat, and
HIS experiences have been such that he
views the world Ia the broad
Gen. Fred Grant Is like his father
in his fondness for military life. His
father was his hero. and II was at his
own request that Gen, Grant took him
az boy of IL to the battlefield. and
later on sent him to West Point. Little
Fred was 9th his father during a great
part ~ sha war He took part In Ave
great battles. was twice shot and had
many narrow escape He was on the
flagship Of Admiral Porter when the
boats ran the batteries at Nicksburg
and he was wounded during the Vicl1s-
burg campaign. Hls wound was in the
leg II WAS only flesh wound, but his
lex is still paralyzed where the bullet
struck. Tie told me once how II felt
when the ball cut him, saying that the
first sensation was that Of great blow
following which was n pain like bee
sting. He thought az first that he was
killed, and upon his showing his wound
10 one Of the officers the officer told him
TO move his toes This he did. Where-
upon the officer said he was not badly
hurt. Young Grant thereupon wrapped
a cloth about his leg and remained In
his saddle until the battle was over,
FRED GRANT IN THE PHILIP
PINES
After his graduation at West Point
Gen. Grant was assigned TO the Fourth
cavalry and rose to be It's lieutenant
colonel After 10 years service he re-
signed and afterward became minister
10 Austria. lie re-entered the army at
the beginning Of the war with Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

| Army life is now buster than ever. The
| people have a higher regard for the
soldier than they have had during the
| latter years of peace, and the soldiers
feel IT, The profession Of the COM
| mon soldier is more desirable, and
think may say we are making better
soldiers from year to year,
YOUNG MEN AND THE ARMY.
Would you advise young man to
| 60 into the army
"That would depend much on the
man, upon his character his condition
and his ambitions" said Gen. Grant.
III he is anxious TO make fortune the
army IL no place for him, If he has
natural business ability he can perhaps
do better outside, but If he has desire
| for the service and Is anxious to inn
| prove himself IN It, | think II offers
many advantages, The common sol
der Ia better paid, better fed and bet
ter clad that the majority of his same
rank outside the army, He gets his
| lodging. food and ralment free, and has
| $3.50 month, out of which he has To
pay only his wash bills. If he ~ a good
man he can make great deal more
outside that. So you see his condition
| is By no means q bad one"
HAS he any chance to become an
| officer"
Eyes. indeed. The army is always
advancing those Of the privates who
are worthy. There are regular exam
nations for promotion and the young
man who would rise can do so II he has
II in him."
How many soldiers have we now in
the army?"
About 10000"
rs that enough ?" I asked
I'VE could use more; and when the
fortifcotlons now building, are COM
pleted we shall require more"
SCHOOL CADETS AND THE
MILITIA
How about the military spirit among
our young men; does 1t grow?"
Yes Ii has become associated with
the schools, both puplic and private
We are drilling school cadets by the
tens OF thousands every year all over
the country. and are training them I'm
case we should need them In the wars
OF the future The militia Is very
strong everywhere. indeed, we have
a vast amount of reserve material upon
which we can call should IL be needed.
The American, trained or unframed is,
you know always ready TO enter the
army II his country needs MN, In TINS
respect the United states has n strong
fighting machine. II all our men from
rs TO a., which should be considered the
militia age, were IN the army, We
should In round numbers, have 10000
900 fighting men. OF these about H.
100000 would be white, and the balance
colored
MILITARY EDUCATION IN EUROPE.
How about the military systems OF
Europe where every boy is required to
spend so much OF his life in the army?
Would they be good for this countryp
II do not think our people would
consent to that, and our geographical
situation Is such that we do not need 1t.
There are, however advantages in the
military systems of Europe. The
armies there are great schools In which
all the young men are taught obedi-
ence TO law and good citizenship. They
are taught sanitation and the laws Of
health, and by the exercises and drill
forced upon them the nation indlvidu-
ally and collectively Is greatly i'm
proved. These are some of the COM
pensatons for the loss to the nation OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
AT THE SUBWAY TAVERN.
(By James barton Adams }

Says Brother Mcfarland to Deacon
oDay: I'm opposed to promiscuous
drinking,
II pains me to see indlscreet fellowmen
in the bog Of intemperance sinking.
But Just an occasional nip on the sly
when the stomach will take no de-
NAL
is din you know. from the use OF
the stun by habitual sons OF Belial
And now, since the bishops provided a
place for the brethren to go for their
toddy,
IT cannot I'm sure, faint the soul Of a
saint 10 brace up his perishing body
To lessen the weight Of the crosses Of
life, the little annOyances smother
In respectable way with a swallow or two
Of the balm. WIN you join me, dear
brother?
Says Deacon O'Day; "it Is just as you
say. strong drink Is the fire Of the
devil,
The essence OF grief. the vile tlncmrc Of
woe, the root, | may say, u all evil;
IL leaves only misery strewn on its trail
when men seek rs use TO abuse II,
But there Is no poisonous sting iu It's tall
for those who judlcousy use IT,
And as you observed, when the bishop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

the work of the young men for several
years, | do not wish to say that the
system ought TO be adopted here
RECRUITS FOR OUR ARMY
Does the army have much trouble in
securing recruits. generalY
"No. there are always men who want
to be soldiers. We treat our soldiers