davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Declares All Must Pay
Penalty Of Wrongdoing
Continued from Page Eighty

atty. And before he is through no
viii have learned to thread his way
back and make right every wroi,s
We arc in a world whcrc WIFE,
carries it's own penalty ana 90 w..
need TO invent hell or tor'',p ,ri,o
whore penalty Will he inetcd OUT
only way that the soul can nc Puii-
fled Is for the soul to pay tne H, p n,y
atty OF It's wrong, and IL VIII pal
this, and having paid II come pacN
to give its love TO The heart ot loNc'
And when il does this, then IL oc,, oc
gins 10 live For it Is not the VII
Of your father tbat ono OF thc"c
little ones shall perish
suppose that you had six or SeNon
little children who looked TO you ~
their parent: but one Of them was
little cripple; when tho others ran 70
play he had TO stay hy your side; ne
didn't get strong from T rnnnins ,as i1idm't a%T
grow as did those of the others.
sometimes his eyes would fill with
tears because OF the unequal bufueh.
and he would sob In SORROW at What
he couldn't understand, NOW. as "a
n little tenderer OF him than or any
OF the rest? Wouldn't YOU plan just
a little harder how 10 bring mn, 10
the fine things OF life? Wouldn't
YOU unconsciously love him Just q
little more than the others who didn
so much need you and your care?
oh, yes we nll would; we couldn' [
hclp it, the very hclplessncss would
make An appeal that no true heart
could resist.
Did YOU ever think that those Of
us who do so many things that are
wrong are cripples-physical, mental
and moral crpples?
Sometimes we make Of ourselves
cripples by our ignorance and by our
Derverslty: we isnorantly think that
wrong Is better than right. What a
crlDplc that Isl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
TRYING TO TEACH
CLOWN NEW TRICK
Owner of Sells-Floto Show
Arrives Unexpectedly
From California.
MAKES "DIRE THREATS"
Parade of Big Amusement
Furnishing Aggregation
at 10 O'clock.
MAKES "DIRE THREATS"

From long string Of freight cars
girsnes, hippopotami and other circus
animals were being unloaaed yesterday
when from the door OF n Pullman draw
ing room emerged r. II. Tammen, who
in the sreat family Of human beings /:
quite as unique specimen as any ii
his menagerie Tammen OWLS the chr
Gus which he calls tho Sells Flo'o circus
but which in reality IS the Tammcn-
RonfIs circus. The owners arc not Otter
with the show, and the kinkcrs, canva:
hands i,ailyhoo men and everyone cls'
were surprised when Tammen presence
was discovered
Millionaire, newspaper publisher. circus
proprietor, connoisseur Of antiques, Tam
men seldom deserts the big political cir
Gus TO look after the Sclls-F1olo outht
which, big as il is. is one OF his minol
NeniMreS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

at all about his business he knows In
advance Of his solicitor Just what he Is
ahle 10 do, and il hurts him To- be half
insultinSiy told that ne isn't giving
enough
About the most pltiful thing IN any
conmunIty is 10 see rivalry. competition
and the Slistcninc oye exhibited in the
"oth OF charity organizations. Last win
tor ! found that I'm some cases brouabt
10 my attention, there bad been duplica-
non OF work in some instances and neg
iF't IN others. one family had received
cnal lrHe from tircc different sources and
groceries from two others rhIIo tkrco
deserving families near by had received
neither coal nor groceries from anv
source. NJ were deserving. bu, the laci;
OF Intelligent direction had caused tbn
OEcrlappinc Of work anA The ,ncrlnrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Solicitors Under Cloud.

regret To say that solicitors for
charlty nave come TO he regarded as
punlic bcGgars and public nuisanccs
business men do not know aIwavs tina
their contributions are used for charity.
rms organization proposes To permit no
person or society TO solicit for aims for
INC poor except under approval and
proper authorization. Every so.i.ty
withir its jurisdiction shall render prorer
account of receipt and disbursement or
Inids for III" purpose OF competent audit
No honest society win object TO that ANY
that does 50 object should not be nor
mltted To administer funds collected for
the relief ri the poor and the needy"
me mn" men heretofore named wste
me board 81 trustees their appointment
oi tho remaining Sis To be made public
through tho press. and the meeting ad d.
JouiH'o. subject 10 futuT" call. Tho
leaders of ihc movement cxp-esaod graft
ludc To ihe in0na2 2"fncut OF ihc Salt Ialc
ihcntcr lpT free use OF the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Power of Simplicity.

Simple instructions, ai
Peter. were despised. but
the beginning OF the ChtsuI
In the early days OF tisl
great mana philosopher
preaching of the Christbn'
aries as they set forth tlt|
Christ, and he despised Z
gust1n was confronted
problem OF salvation. He I
tell me To believe. repent q
tizcd. and he despised 3
simplicity. But he had
ing quality and hc invesu3
found the simple principles
Once, while IN corEersls.
Christian minister. ne ~
Faith Is a con,smptlSt
Is credulity." and just q
later mere in the taben2at
this same man. In oIsnf
thank God for faith. Fnu'
thing more tnaf Il ihc',
TO believe. II Is a -
power. Faith is the ma
all action. There IS q w.
teach that doubt Is me ms|
for learning the trntn, 81
made fa!th the first rel's
pntion. IA
Eternal Me IS the srssa,ss|
Cod, out In this lue vi
nothing greater for man
MIN the power 10 save - -.
are not justified IN ~
or religion with nics1ass i ~
shall be Judged by the
received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
T. M. SCHUMACH1
VISITS SAL|

r. NJ. Schumacher, io's
manager Of the Harilus,,, \,
now traffic manager fol Y, Y
Smelling e Refining comp'
town yesterday e'epiD@
the Hotel Utah. -o
Mr.. Schumacher IS aeiu y.
pose Of inspecting locsi
titled with the Gugoen",. |.
and to confer win loca ~
institutions related 70 ,s,
Smelling 6 Refining s.ss,I so%s
Last night he took dla's
club with d. +. ba,'eg b,,,
senser agent of the Dc ,s."
and other friends OF 'on'
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Respected Woman Dies

Mrs. Margaret Nav Hall. wife OF r.
Is Hall $50 Rice street, died AT 10 So
o Clock IN the Holy Cross hospital after
snort Illness. She was 80 years old
and is survived by her husband, thre q
children. her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Thomas X. Armstrong. and six brothers
ana sisters: The brothers and sisters
are +. H., p. g., T II. and Clara Am
strong, Mrs Alice Melk and Mrs Lane
Hunter. Funeral services will bc held AZ
" clock Tuesday afternoon in the Third
ward chapel, The body may he viewed
at The home from u TO 2:G6 o'c,ocl, on
the day OF the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
RUN DOWN BY a!
AND PAINFULLY

=. NJ Harmon anu "a
| We're painfully. altlIousu
~. injured bv an .aul1,"a .,.'. Ar
about O'Clock Sa'u'ua
mon say that They W, W., az
single topped buggy Ed
pie street. between ~ ,u,s'
West streets. when ',s ,.s,ss
ND behind them and UNI, M, Z,
gutter. tearing the Tx rlfni md,
buggy ard iniurlng op'S SSorslr'
Inft ankle was badly - sp
ronto rom ''sn., sustained three ,SeI, IT, !
mon were taken 10 ,ss1
ar,n,nnbIIe WAS No. l''" -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Tells Holy Calling

Let MS pray Tor TIM IN .
nocnt. Let MS bear ts,ii.i f
ever the opportunity p,,,.s.
let us tell the world N ~ /;
has been given 10 us w.
came to me In Los Aus.,,s
TO succeed my gran6fatS.s !
me. I felt that | was nr,
knew II was the spirit AZ ~,
called through his prophs,,
moro than I can bear -.
prayers Of the Saints | ma, s \
the task"
Apostle Orson f. WhI,,,,
part as follows: Z
In the day Of the ara.
the world was full Of =
philosophers and )eamsd .
there was but one man ~
represented by him ina, \
swer the question, "Wha1
do TO be saved7" Thu /,
philosophers could rot |,
Caesar cou)o not answer Il
uniettercd fisherman tod a.
the simplicity OF his anssr'
chief value Of his sermon
EloGuence cannot save 4
sic. art. science ard a h
rhetoric cannot save souls
musicians. artists, poels s7
phers have their missions
when, IN 1875. Presiden, 4
Mrs, Grant came TO Utii
territory They visited q
naclc. where an organ a,
given them As they 81
building listening 10 the I'd
great organ the tears airsz1
Mrs. Grants face, and. 4.
one near her, she said. n
| could do something for Il
Mormon people" Thar ID
Illustrated the power Of ul
The power OF music caBhS
soul OF man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Watchman Puts Out Fire

y watchnau employed At 4 billiard
hall at Tenth South and state streets
reported at about II 30 O'Clock last nicIlt
that someone had tried To burn tho nov,
frame building erected there recently
IN MS report, he said that while he was
inside someone had piled 10, of r,h
bish and papers against the side Of thn
building and had then set fire 10 Thorn
INC Waterman according To his report
10 thc police. and also To the sheriff {
Office, put the fire out with little dif-
nculiy. The place is outside the citv
limits 'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Need for System.

Capt VI. NJ. Woods save tile audience
an idea of the great need that existed
III Salt Lake for systematic and scion
tific work, He said that in some cases
small children were growing mp without
proper nouishmeuj aud clothing. Salt
Lake CITY, said he, Is no different from
other cities Of its size in this respect
hat his experience had daily demon
stratcd the need or organized effort.
In his recent activities Captain Woods
had each week found an average Of three
cases OF poverty from dcsertion by ia
theirs where helpless children were left
10 shift with such care and support as
their mothers. weakened by lack cf food.
were able to supply. In all he had under
his care ten families suffering because
of patcrnal dcscrtion, four through di-
vorce and forty because OF lack OF en-
ployment for the husbands and fathers.
Captain Woods was loudly applauded
when he said that in the matter OF en-
ploYmcnt preference should he given to
men having families depending upon
them for support and especially should
this be the case on The public works.
He had found sis cases OF distress where
the parents declined help. preferring 10
manage FOR themselves, and that their
want WAS due 10 lack OF employment.
furely these men deserved prcfermcnt
over others who had no families TO sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Pleased With Salt Lake

IT, +. C''Dick'O Mitchell. a prnmi.
nent member Of acric No
2SG, f. O. T., Altoona. Pa, is
III the city for few days and will
remain mere to attend the sessions of
the trl- state convention of his order.
This is Mr.. Mitchell g first visit To
salt Lake and he expresses himself so
we'll pleased with the city and with
the hospitality Of members Of the local
2crIc that nc will regret continuing
his pleasure trip TO the northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Not Boosting for Clowns.

AZ this point Tammen pointed out his
modest failure TO mention the number of
CLOWNS. because. he said. II don't want
10 advertise the circus. If | did that
Bonfils might want me TO stay with thc
circus" " '
Its right where YOU belong" said one
OF the producers who has vainly tried to
induce Tammen to do a monologuo in
the concert. '
Cut $40 OF that guys salary If he
makes another remark like that" or
oeieo iaminen; speaking TO his paymas-
tion OF silence
Take the joke home and have six or
seven OF your artists illustrate II and
then the clown will probably see the
hum9r .s,Tb OF IT was the next suggestion
wouldn't" Tammen commented. d ''S'S
AT this point the new clown for
whom he had sent appeared and Tammen
retired TO the stables to teach him the
Joke III YOU don't make the horses
lauEh with IT I won't let YOU use IT,"
as nc departed '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Willing to Give Aid.

Mr. Armstrong said that A. president
Of the Commercial club lac did not think
lie would do that organization violence
1i,cni that would remedy these evils I'VE
will gladly join I'm any movement said
he "that will SO order charity work in
mi. CITY that business men viii not bC
impoTtuned and bounded day aud night.
as they are now.
The Rcv Elmer /. Goshen said: Tho
business mon from one end al the busi-
nees streets 10 tho other in this city are
complaining In private about being begged
from morning to night. and ! am glad to
hear one 90 them say boldly III public
what | have heard hundreds Of them
saw In confidence No business man likes
10 he told how much nc should xiv" 10 a
cha ari,aiic purpose " he knows anything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
HOLDS TRUE iii
IS MAIN esd
Apostle orson F. was|
| Address at Taberna,,1
| phaslzes Need Of s,1
SCIENCE Cannon
Declares Untraiu,a
Answer Vital probl..
| Battles Philosopt,

Yesterdays service. :, !.
were observed as rbo - ..
the quarterly conrcrenc. ,s y
stake Of this city. A nn,,, "
also held in the asscmh,s
President G. w. Pcnro,.
pul speaker. 'q
Joseph s. We'll. 80
tabernacle services. The =.
was oy Henry P. Ri,,,s'
principal speakers ycro p.n'
u smith and Apostle rsu1t rt
ney- Patriarch smith W. os9'
from Los Angeles, whs-a' VA fss
business. TO iii tho ofS.nS 4 V !
IN the church held Nv bU'He. s,. Z
the late John Smith @ us 2
yesterday was the Sr,i aug
which he had been call.. All. ;a
audience in the tabernsclIs
he referred to several inr .
persons who made llahs !, |.
were converted to a Sisg
the Latter day Sain,,% % ssi
and mad been induced ~
belief, He said in clo.,,~ n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Only Glag5 DESTROYED

\ big window glass fell In or was
blown In In the National Bank ~ thc Ds-
public At 1870 o'clock yesterday alter
noon and was shattered on the floor In
SIDE. NO damage WAS done except the
breaking of the glass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Pointed Conversation.

"Eow does il happen you are with the
show this tne?" Tammen was asked by
a reporter.
Now, here's where YOU expect me to
boost the show for about a half column
that you will carefully note down and
then fail TO print. isn't it?"
The reporter replied that that was the
usual thing,
We'll" he resumed. 'T would Hike to
say that ! came along because / wanted
to see the circus. but that is not the
truth, and as the years roll along the
truth and / become closer friends all the
time"
despite the Post?" the reporter
asked
Despite the Denver Post and the
Kansas Ctty Post two OF the most truth
ful newspapers In America, at least when
am Al home" insisted Tammen.
You travel a great deal 1t was an
assertion rather than "A question by the
reporter.
WHY. how do you do, Mr. Tammcn?
What brings you here?" interrupted a
bareback rider.
See? That's the way il goes" OBJ
served Tammen. II come TO visit my
own circus and the first man ! meet asks
me my business here. The next one will
probably warn me not to feed the els-
plants"
"But why are you here?" chorrSed the
kinker the reporter and the rest of the
crowd that had assembled. Tammen at
tracts crowd as naturally as his biggest
elephant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
stopped by Slot y

Tnc ni.ins Of q sHoI o,II,,0iel "a
Yesterday afternoon ..,a,s6ei
cifcmcnt. \ boy Tho 4
street ard 1notntI, The !
Yelled to stop him, .ro,msf'
So excited that ln.dh l,I.cd ~,
thought some we IDS tl
miitcd and he fred IN IN, q
air IN order TO o,rr stop da
boy who WAS h,d bssl
developed that he I,i,ns nn ts'
boy Who was venus
.S,DppeG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Eternal Progress.

Inc greatest story that Jesus ever
told was replete with this idea OF uni.
Fersal salvation. The poor prodigaI
OF rhe story. after all his wrong, one
GAY tprned to go back 10 his father,
and that father ran out to met him
and TO give him welcome. don't
know what theology would say, but
lell that sometime each one OF
us VIII turn away from wrong and
go toward the Father. We will be
does not will that one of us shall
perish.
This that preach TO YOU TO-DAY is
The one basis Tor II universal re-
hslon; more than that. il unites all
religions They may believe this or
may abolish all forms: all such things
AS forms are matters of convenience
and not essential at al,
The one essential thing. essential
Tor tue life of every day, is what do
You think about man and his place
and his destiny. Your thought on
this subject will determine yo,r
thought about God and your thought
about yourself. and your dignity and
responsibility. And if a man have
trGe thought on this subject he is
going 20 live and 10 work for a
better day. No man can see into the
iuture. but there are certain evil
dences that lead me To think that
the day is coming when the test Of
every mans faith Will be the test
Docs he love trutl,-then he Is
orthodox
Does he love mcn-then he Is
saved-sared to himself and to hu-
manity,
Does he know the life Of self
sacrihce--then he has found tho
genius Of greatness and has passed
from death unto life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
PLAN SYSTEMATIC
CHARITABLE WORK
Earnest Public-Spirited Citi-
zens Hold Meeting to Dis
cuss Vital Problem.
ILLUMINATING SPEECHES
Need of Organization That
Will Protect Donors TO The
Deserving Shown.

Achon was taken al a mass meeting
h"ld In TIE Salt Lake thcatcr last night.
WHICH set on foot movement looking
In permanent establishments of tho
charity Organization Society OF Salt
Lake CITY. under the Russell Sage
Foundation.
rs lhe meeting Was about 10 ai iourn
NC iolIowinS were named ms a nucleus
l"r committee Of fifteen directors or
trustees: w. V. Rice. f. II. Druchl DR.
!. y. Beatty :. B. Evans. w. W. Arm
strong. VI. H. Walker. Elmer I. Goshen,
j. T.. Evans and W. Mont Ferry These
hihc mcn were empowered 10 select six
other persons TO complete the board OF
ilftcen, and IL was suggested that they
." drawn from among women who rep
resent existing charitable organizations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Artist Wins Job.

Whether his artists appreciate buror
or not, Iamn1en surely does. An artist
On ,no al. dopposition newspaper in Denver
Or the Denver Post, "Oh. Justice. When
Expelled From Other Habitalions, Make
ms Thy Holne, to depict bllndfoldcd
simultaneously with Justices arrival the
ARTIST showed Tammen and Bonfiis lean
lns through the front windows The Oh
nlons ldea was that the proprictors did
| not care TO entertain their visitor
TammeD bought the paper nm y car
w hen me- saw the cartoon he laughed so
lons and loud that the conductor for
got to ask him for his far Who,, H.
arrived at the office of the Pos, T,n,
men took the cartoon around and showed
~ 10 All MS employees. They looked at
Iannlen Iace. saw his mcrrirneut was
genuine and then joined in his louebtnr
mat afternoon the artist who drew Inc
cartoon was working for Tanmcn AZ
ABOUT Twice the salary he had been get
ii the new clown "sayvies" the io,,e
and Tamncn can find nothing to Grill
cise III the circus he will leave for pen
lon'GHt' hni thc chances arc greatly
against his going.
More than 2ooo persons were on han,
To SreSt ,he Sells rloIo circus when it
reached Salt i,sEc CITY al O'Clock sun
large aggregation were small bows and
Youths. from the todders 20 tho swain
,eSu'ar army OF the circus. With their
ucP Tor consideration. "A few hours
fIghtn South and Main, Where cyhI-
p,llpns VIII be given this afternoon and
eEenlns- This is tho first respite from
ST.. s,r",gnt IN. seven d9Js work that the cir
" certainly came as an enjoyable inter
nloe 10 the rounds Of daily toll While
me big show. which is too well known
10 need dctaI. of desrription has hc.r |
uui'el naleilc star FOR few DAYS All
= now working smoothly. Only last
WsssN' wnuc near Prndleton. Or. fire
broke ort In car that rarriod t,vor,v
9eN"h ~ th" baggage horses and twenty
t"o OF them perished Tho Joss was
ncstH. exceeding $1,000. but the show
went OF its way and b,. usin.. on,cr,onc,. |
methods sot into prime condition with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Lawn Fete POSTPONED.

The lawn foic and garden party 10
nave heeu given next Tuesday night AT
G"wland lIalj hv the Girls F'ricndlv So
cicty. has been indofinitcly postponed
OWING 10 the uncertainty uf The weather,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

children OF God. and we would tros,
each other i'm way becoming TO the
children Of common father.
hut you may say this is too broad,
ing to be saved then they will run
into all manner of eXcesaes, Fear
Will no LONGER deter them from
wrong.
Pray God the day may come when
fear will be but the unhappy memory
OF a day that Is past.
Fear has filled the world with slaves
and crinRine sycophants. Fcar has
driven little children to beds OF ter
ror. Fear has been tho power back
has been tho tool OF rapacious
priesthood: the power that has
dWaried and cramped the minds OF
men. Fear Is the implement OF ig-
1t has no place in the world OF God.
aud when this world Is Gods world.
then fear will hide Itself away, and
love Will crowd the world with the
sunlight Of victory.
But, YOU say, how Is God going TO
save that man yondcr who has
ruined his own ana other lives? How
Is he going to save that man who has
ttamplad upon the laws of right and
played fast and loose with truth:
| don't know. How Is he going 10
save YOU or me? For when VIC are
right honest, we know that there is
much in our lives that Is very un-
lovely and very selfish and very
wrong. Perhaps that brother yonder,
who seems so wicked. If he, had our
chance would be far better than We
We have never committed a crime,
but perhaps in our little mcanncsscs.
in our arrogance, in our unlairncss,
We are worse than he who seems so
wrong Perhaps II We had been what
we ought to be then he would not
have gone as!ray Realizing our own
weakness. we can afford 10 ne very
humble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Must Pay Penalty.

Let no one think that this Is
teaching that throws down the bars
to sin and self-ipdulsence. No one
who thinks will ever doubt that VIC
are in n world whore every wrong
carries its own penalty, and where
SIN brings fearful punishment.
Lord Hastings went through India
robbine the people by false weights
country into one vast desert, And the
people complained to the statesmen
Of England and they laughed. In
the house Of commons Burke i'm
ribe conviction, And England was
content To impose a small fine, but
she didn't give back the treasure
that she had unjustly received.
An innocent people brooded over i'a
wrongs, then the Indian soldiers re-
yolted. The wells were filled with
the bodies OF English officers. their
wives and children, For weeks the
slaughtcd went on. Then England
Benedict Arnold made $4,000 bv
treachery, but that trcachcry robbed
him of happiness and drove him Ia
anguish and remorse He could not
escape the laws Of the universe,
though he might escape the Jaws OF
men.
A few weeks ago stood by the
grave of "A man who had climbed
from an ppSCuIe dnu poEeTtN-GuISeo
boyhood To a place high in the ma
ton Honor nIantled his brow and
fame rewarded his work. But one
day a crowd of orthodox politicians
made him think that lie could deviate
from his standards and reap n bene
NJ. lie stepped aside: then con-
science smo,e him: he couldn't sleep,
and one night when he couldn't
stand IL any longer he laid down his
life.
for one respect him more than
I do those who tempted him. ] don't
think that he is TO suffer forever.
but that he goes on finally to find life
and light.
Equal Retribution,
Let no one think that lie can es-
cape the result of his WrongdoinG.
he NAV fool men. but down deep in
his own soul he will carry the pen