davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Delivers Three Sermons.

The Rev. Mr. Roerucr also delivered
sermon at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION headquarters at 4 O'Clock in TIM
afternoon. and third sermon before an.
other large congregation at the FRS
Presht tter!su church in the evening.
At the morning services, in announcing
BIS subject, the Rev Mr.. Eoemer quoted
The text from Titus. g.. 10: "Adorn Tn,
doctrine OF God our Savior ia all things o.
tie proisccd his address With tho asscr-
tipn That adorumcnt is n master passion
" humau nature, and said in part
Tho chicfest pride of nature is
aGorumcnt She spends days and
weeks and years i'm bringing tho
Flower To the plant. She clothes tho
mountain and the plain with grass
and foliaEe. The figures and ar
ranSemcnts OF her handiwork are
models for the artist. Ruskin says,
~ man must lie down on the green
bsnk Ut grass OH his breast and set
ri'nseif 50 watch and penetrate the
INTERVIEWING OF IL before nc finds
i.iai which Is good TO he gathered by
the Architect. God has SO nodded
1llo stem OF every tree that il Is
plcaSsni TO the eyes
The Psalmist pictures ;he fields
aud forests. the heavens and the
stars as declaring Gods glory "Thc
"artit II the Lords and the funcss
thereof" The earth IS NH of Thy
riches. The heavens declare tho
glory of God. and tho armament
sUoNCt.l Ills haud work -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Refuge Within Ones Self.

"Rcmember 10 retire into this lit
tie territory OF thine own. and above
all do not distract or strain tly-
SELF. but be free, and look at things
as 4 man, as a llumon being, as a.
citizen, as a mortal. But among the
things readiest TO thy hand to which
thou shalt turn. let there he these
which are two. One is that things
do not touch the soul. for they arc
external and remain immovable, but
our perturhationS come only from the
opinion which Is within. The other
Is that ali these things which thou
sccst change Immediately and win 10
longer be. and constantly hear In
mind how many OF these changes
thou hast already witnessed. The
universe is transformation, life is
opinion
How this teaching would destroy
that canker spot OF the world called
Worry. II only we would put il into
practice. This age IL dimmIng the
power OF intellect, running the beau
tlful threads Of thought and charac-
ter. cnfcebliug the will and coufus-
ing the judgment. because IL ,is por-
ryinS over things instead or re cioiclug
In ideas II Marcus Aurclius taught
us nothing more than this he would
have made us rich for nc would have
helped Us 10 find the glory OF life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Sign of Character.

There Is little excuse III these days
for the humblost cottage in the poor
est community not showing some
sign of the artistic Beauty is >.
quality OF character which Is every
whore commended in the scriptures
Grace is beauty God is beautiful
Charles Kingsley. when dying. was
heard by his daughter TO whisper,
How beautiful God is,'' An old tesla
n1ent prayer runs. Let the beauty OF
the Lord our God be upon us" HUI
r1s nifty Is made 10 ioe beautiful. God 7
IDEAL Tor man was spotless loyliness-
man was made in Gods image.
There are three strange things
about the text we have taken; first,
me injunction itself. ''Adorn the doc
trine of God" second, the people en-
Joined, and. third. the things en-
Joined "sll tbiD-S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Coal Is Needed.

I'VE are supplying these people as rap
idly as possible" said Captain Wood yes
tcrday. 'But the coal we nave at our
disposal Is limited, and when there is
such a sudden demand for IT VIC find IL
difficult to supply those who need II as
quickly as VIC would Hike 10. Jf tho coal
companies Of the city would place IA few
tons at our disposal 10 use in such emer-
sencies il would alleviate much of this
suffering
At the headquarters Of tho Salvation
Army 1T was also said that the greatest
number OF appeals were for a supply OF
fuel. In most cases the poor have been
well clothed through tho Gulctlde gene
rosily OF salt LalSers, but the almost in
Simultaneous drop In temperature has
brought much suffering in homes where
the coal bin Is cmnly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Seeks the Beautiful.

IS II led by the teachings Of ma
ture 1nan Is in constant quest OF the
beautiful. The American Indian dec
"ratcs himself with ei,udy colors be
ii'tin- hts particular style uf beauty:
ciCplo,s the best artists TO blend his
"nlors and set his styles. and Is Son-
crous in his compensation TO those
who serve him.
The value OF ornamontaticn Is uni
VERBALLY recognized. Human figures
arc transformed by dress. Cloth and
ribbons properly arranged make a
world OF difference. Few have even
been willing TO ignore ,he art Of
looking well, Fortune or failure has
been determined by personal appear
ance.
Adornment does not stop with cf-
forts 10 beautify the body. The homo
must have the same attention. Archi-
lecture takes into it's account beauty
as well utility. Four walls and r.
roof to keep out the weather do not
suffice. Exterior and interior beauty
enter into the plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Hide the talent, let 1t remain un-
used, and outer darkness Is inevlta BILE
Use IL and light and ilumortality are
the reward. Chrisl's great purpose
was the redemption OF mankind-re-
demption from mans inSignllicance 10
the greatness OF child of God from
whom is expected the possibilities Of
divine endowment.
There are three lessons VIC do well
to learn from the text that presents
threetold strdngcness. First, the
doctrine Of God can be adorned sec
oud. every individual can contribute
something To the beauty of Chlist's
life. and third. every opportunity we
have aud everything we do IN that
opportunity may be used 10 adorn the
doctrine.
Adorning tho doctrine. That IS vour
business and mine IN life What n
ma gniilcent missioni fiesplendeut with
glory here and hereafter Here 10 live
FOR him who while we adorn his doc
trlne transforms Us Into the beauty
OF his eternal image
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
DEATH CLAIMS AGED
RESIDENT OF CITY

Mrs. Julia A, JefiS- -Etzenhouscn an old
resident of this city, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Cora kenison, 6l9
South Second West street. yesterday, OF
old ago and general debility. She was
born in Missouri. January - tS45, and
came here from Kansas tWenty-scvcn
years ago since when she had made her
home in this city.
Three sons. two daughters and four
teen grandchildren survive. The children
are Abraham Jcffs. J. e Jefs Ma rk
Jcffs, Mrs. Lizzie Brown and Mrs. KEN
!son, all OF this city except Mark Jefrs.
who lives in Los Angeles
An announcement regarding funeral ar
rangcments VIII be made later The body,
is at the Qualtrough- -Allcott Undertaking
Uarlors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
All Must Contribute.

ts 20 the third. no person is too
humble, no need too insigniiicant 10
adoru the doctrine. The Mosaic h.
made up ot little pieces that exhibit
10 beauty In themselves. but when
Joined become most beautiful and
sorI1ccablc. But what could a slave
90 10 add beauty 10 the tcaci,iuEy of
,hTist? He must remain within t1c
United sphere OF his limited Ufo
Hc must bc obcdient unto tho ne
and tho honor Of his Master. SURELY
mere rs nothing that seems within
The range OF his possibilities. Yct
ne Us not exempt from apostolic de-
-naDde 20 contribute something to
nc beauty Of the Christ. Man Is
alert TO eHcuse himself on the ground
az inability. Man perceivcs the i'm
possible. but God percelycs tho pos
sibic.
Ones talent has IN Il potentiall,Ics
WHICH. undeveloped. bring everlasting
.condemns ton: developed. makes
k,bss and princes. How 10 become in
Significant IL an easy proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
"The Daily Task. +"

At the Young Mems Christian associa
tlon the Rev. Mr.. Roemer spoke on In
theme, The Daily Task During hi
brief remarks he declared that the great
est blessing in HE was the blessing %
having something TO do while the crea feg
misery In lifo was that of idleness. IL,
said in part
Some people look upon work AZ 2
drudsery tremendous curse
Their idea OF nc is mst ia zo, 81
living. But those who have this the
2ry are not getting much. TO get a
living and not get life IS not jnucfl
liy our daily toll we should gct an, In
sight into things. The worker knows
more about his business than the the
9rist- Man shows his creed. his be-
liet and what no Is getting ont or
life by his occupation. how IL seryns
him and his attitude toward that oc-
cupation and those over him.
II ~ not The man who says. How
FAR viii The law allow me-, who is
getting something out OF life II is
not tic man who stops working when
the boss IS out OF sight IL Is the
man man VINO VINO Is right IN his heart. the
more conscienilcusly nf1en tho boss
u gone than when he is present. II
Is not what We do with our hands.
Bot what VIC do in our hearts
II you would believe IN Jcsus
Christ-zet busy. Iou caurot know
aim unless sou work with him
There are no short cuts. There can
~ Waning Jh5t 20 get through
la2iiy. How little Ne can hnu1 h,rn
aud noN much VIC can get back a. 81
theory that will no, take ug Far. Tho
man who gets into his business on a
cheap baSis-vants To get somethIur-
Tor nothlng-is not going TO amount
10 much until he comes into full
knowledge of just what he is under
taking. And so II II With ChristIau-
ity.
A. the evening services m tho Pirs.
I'resbyterian church. the whiting minis.
ter delivered an eloquent sermon on th,
subJect. Gods Ways and Oura."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
THINK SUSPECTS MAY
BE RlNERTON BANDITS

James Buck. Ernest Crow. Dan Grow.
Jack Wilson and Arthur Curtis. VINO
~erc arrested SATURDAY on a charge OF
sra nd larceny, We're hcId in the county
idll yesterday. CITY detectives and mem
on the case. out reported that nothing
new had developed up to Il late hour la IT
night The men, according TO Inc arrest
ing officers, We're arrested with large
also with pick that the officers saw
may connect them With the attcmpt madc
seVeral weeks ago TO rob the Rlvcrton
bank.
The officers say that the men arrested
have made sales OF copper in this CITY.
which was stolen from the Magma mill
~ -. rflcid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
DEMOCRATS REl||
FOR JACKSON
Banquet to Be Held at|
Utah Wednesday Eve
VIII Be Notable.
SOME UNIQUE I'd
Orators Will Respon|
Many; Others b
Drunk in Silence.
SOME UNIQUE I'd

The committee in charge os
ranEemcnts for the big ,Jnckso,,
Puet Of the Democrats Of 1-t.,
held Wednesday evening NJ ~
ttal has completed tho pro,-, !
inc occasion. Tho prcparatjon
programme has been dcIavea ha.
the fact that several who ,var.
tentative programme find thai ,
unable to be present. With ,hs
uon OF one or two minor chan,
are stu possible tho programme
complete. ''''i' :
The banquet win begin AZ :
IN the evening. Judge Samuel i
man, Democratic state chairn,
open Tho programme uf speech
With the Introduction OF Ma,
IhoIuas as postmaster. Mr. :
after a few remarks Incidcnt.
occasion VIII preside over the a
ter ulnnDT sDculCpTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Source Of Evil.

Some who have been schooied very
deeply. having found some modern
teaching that for tho moment Uts
thcic imaeincd condition. make alb
sGTd claims about the o-iginality OF
these new things. We are told mucn
about cvii being but fiamcnt os
mortal mind. And tho world never
knew tiat until just q few yc9rs ago
IL was discovered by someone who
was TO reSoiu!iouizc ali subsequent
thinking. Listen tu Marcus turcIius
in the fourteenth section Of his SOW
cuth book:
"Let there fall externally what VIII
on the part which can feel tho effects
of this fall. For those parts which
have felt will complain. II i6cv
chooge. But T. unleas I think thst
what has happened IL an evil. an not
injured. And it is in my power not 20
think So
We may live In tho Lenox library
and suli DO fools: for the outside OF
a book never enriched the inside of 2
man. We may live in tbs midst o,
culture and stllI be Doors. We NAV
I've in the day of rich spiritual con-
tent and still have natures that arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
PEN|TENT|ARY FIRE
SOON EXT|NCU|SHED
Convicts Remain Ignorant Of
Fact That Blaze Starts in
Barber Shop,

While The 500 and more convicts in The
Utah state prison wero peacefully en-
ioyinS their Sunday dinner, Deputy War
den Andrew IRE and another guard cH-
tinguished fire in the prison barber shop
only {; few feet from whore the men
were seated. All OK the prisoners re-
malncd In ignorance of the fire. hence
there was no disturbance, and in fact
only few OF the guards on duty knew
OF the incident until after II was over.
4 guard OH the front tower saw smoke
issuing from the barber shop at o.lo
o'clock ana quietly notified Mr.. Crc. In
vcstigatIon showed that gUnny sacks
which had been wrapped around previous
" frozen water pipes after they had been
heated 20 thav them. had burst into
flame. There was no damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Many VIII Attend.

The sale OF tickets for the
undor the direction OF former
Simon Bamberger. is alid TO ha,
unexpectedly large and IT is declnl
the attendance ut tho banquet +,
cccd all expectations. Acceptonc
been received by the committee
prominent Democrats Of al parts
state. 1t Is expected that the
Democratic members of the stat
laturc viii attend the banquet a,
III addition the Democrats who
successful in being chosen to
office in various parts OF the ST
be here Tor the afralr. All aspirs
federal Office from the Utah car
for cabinet office TO the candids
postmaster ln obscure sections
pectcd 10 be numbered among tho
euL The railroads have granted
rates on all lines from all parts
state for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
MRS. CAROLINE HOLDER
DIES AT AGE OF 6S

Mrs. Caroline Holder died at the home
OF her daughter, AIrs. Charles Larch.
92s East Seventh South street. yesterday.
in her 6Sth year. She WAS born in Eng
land April %. 1346. and had lived in
THIS country for many years. She Is
survived by four sons, one daughter one
brother and one sister The sons and
daughters arc George and Thomas IIod-
der OF salt Lake James Holder Of
Denver. Fred Holder Of California. and
Mrs. Larch The brother Is James
Fenemorc OF Sun Diego. Cal. and the
sister Is Mrs. Robert j. DeiGhton OF this
city. An announcement regarding FUN
oral arrangcm entS will be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THTkrER-"A Butter
fy on the Wheel" all week, conf
pencing tonight. Matinccs We'd
ncsday and Saturday.
oRpHEUM Observation-Disclosures
vaudeville every afternoon and
evening.
COLONIAL TEIEATER-Stocll conf
pany in Mrs, Danes Defense"
with William J, Kelly in stellar
role, All the week. matinccs Thurs
day and Saturday.
EMPRESS TIIEATEE-ya Vaudeville
every afternoon. With two perform
ances at night. Bln changes We'd
nesday.
GAKTlCK THEATER -"Peck's Bad
Boy" Musical comedy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Significant Toasts.

..,u, The following toasts are sol
he President Of the United
Judge {. ;. Nari3n; "Andrew In
Judge \, j Weber: The Womes
White House" Miss Kinbail o
city; WHY All Women Should bs
Gratis, Miss Alice Reynolds ~
THE Federal Bunch; Its Alnt
Omega Judge w. IL King. a.
dependent Voter" NJ. Il. WiIso,
Alfnlf@ Club" Representative S,,
Page of Pluto county: "The Roy,
Trenches. VIII G.. FarrelI.'
Ducks a poem, Prof. Alfred Osl
Provo.
On the programme there will b
announced 10 which there will bs
Spouse, Among them arc Tho
Of the Bull Moosc-by tho Ue,
publican; why Vermont Vot
Taft'-toc difficult. no response
Utah Voted FOR Tafr'-too easy.
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
TO HOLD FUNERAL {
DIR. IIEWETT TUES

Funeral services FOR D.. Ne
Hewett. who died early Saturday
Ing. viii he held AT o'clock r
afternoon in the Masonic temple
services VIII be conducted by A
lodge No. OF the Masonic order
Tho services were delayed on q
OF the absence from the city
Hcwctts mother and sister. His
California M o'clock yesterday
noon and the sister, Miss Lucille II
accompanied by Miss Clara Erdin
Francisco. will arrive here from TN
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

spiritually starved 10 death. What
&c are - forever more important
than Nhat VIC have, and what we arc
depends upon the attitude That we
carry toward tile truly great issues
OF life Studying tho rich teaching
OF this old thinker. Marcus Aurcllus.
ought 10 seno US forth saying: II
VIII put away all intrigue and all lit
.leuess. ! will reach toward the things
that make FOR the glory OF q noble and
rich seifhooJ. In ray own self ! VIII
treasure the thoughts that lead 20
all that life holds OF hishes, thought
and puresL action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Utah County In I,ine.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Jan. about one
Utah county Democrats Will att
banquet to be given Wednesday
at the Hotel Utah I'm Salt Lake il
OF Jackson day. Among the prt
Democrats from Provo and Utah
who will attend are Chief OF Pol
=. Giles. County Chairman He
JcX. William NJ. Eoylance, EIor
John Evans Of Lehi. James III. c
American Fork. County Commi.
elect Benjamin OF Spanish Fork
Knight. Julius Anderson. Geore
Craig, ]. II Masters. owen Smo
all the county offiCers-clect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
GALLAGHER FUNERAL
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

Funcral services FOR william X. Gala
cher. who died at bis home. 40 Down
inctou avenue. Thursday, were held at
li:i5 O'Clock yesterday forenoon in the
Sugar House wand meeting house. The
house was packed with friends OF the
funiy. 4 large number OF Caledonia ms
being present. Bishop J. n. Whitaker o.
The Sugar House ward conducted tho
services ard several friends of AFR. Gal
lacher spoke. Appropriate music uas fur.
nshcd oy friends OF the family. Inter-
Uent Was IN tho CITY ccDctcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
j, Ross Clark a Visitor,

]. Ross Clark OF Los Angeles vice pres
idcnt OF the salt Lake Route, was in
salt Lake few hours yesterday en- route
10 Butte. Mr.. Clark came in from Los
Angeles yesterday forenoon and left in
the afternoon for Butte During his stav
in Salt Lake ne was "A guest At the Hotel
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
FOR SAFETY
OF r.. f. WULLSTEIN

Oscar Nu'i5tein. @1l & street reported
20 the police yesterday morning that his
rather ". F, Wullstain. blacksmith
street. left home Saturday evening and
had not yet returned. The msu is re-
ported 30 be i2 Years of age. dark and
SIX feet tall. The police are looking
for the man. although they had not
found him NJ a late hour last night
Wullste!n left home Saturday evening to
30 down TO tire business district OF the
city 70 mako some purchascs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

las, nigh, as he stood 10y and saw
unable 10 get inside the pretty q
and witness an excellent bill. Tne
grammc provides what theater'
want. plenty of fun and noveity,
variety I'm all its culors predomin
Manager sutton announces that tn'
bill opening wednesday next wil.
AS ono feature Willie ltltchie, tho "
champion lightweight boxer. sno
manager, Billy Nolan.
~ Butterfly OH the Wheel "
presented at the Salt Lake theato
night by an all-EngIish company
the direction of the ShubcTts ana
Waller, "a.
Tho character OF Peggy in tffs
in spite OF her frivoIty, is said 10 pe
a lovablc specimen Of butterfly ~
ing about the stage until the NV
OF her lover and her husbands disc
that they Cthc man who rs naineo
respondent and Peggy were togcttn.
q Paris hotel made her serious.
scene OF the trial the character ue
a moving suggestion Of hclplessncss'
Tho desperate chances against her,
her weakness in her struggles 'o
hearing against such odds. beC VA
outbreshs iu the courtroom apu net
a bs ndoumcut to complete ocsIoh,
lowed by her physical collapse. '.rs
10 Furnish one OF the strongest ~
ma tic cllmaNcs.
4 play that Is remarkable is beins
At The Rex thcdtcr today ana to,hv'
Tho play is dramatizatoil Oh
EoucicauIt's late story, ne
strike" II IS not only intensely
csiIng. bur il production oil sucn
uitudc that ~ has .crcat"d nluSH - =
q bic comment I'm the realm oi i
Picture enthusiasts
well overlook tho opportunity OF w
luG this great photo-play'
Under instructions from Man
Kctcham of Tho colonial, tickets as.
on sale al tuIt house Tor the piges1, y.1
there next week 10y Wllllafn -. '.iatcl,
Get Rich quick N3lIingt"Io, ~,
star offers next Sunoa! hisn.
first lime IN stock in TINS coun,r ~
sale opens earlier than usual Ior n
next week because OF tnc ,a unu'Sf N
n,aud for tickets FOR the George ~ ~
Nan dramatlza tlon OF the popular Sf'
ma agazlne stories.
AZ the 3Ichesy theator a renlar@
tbree-rccI oXhioition picture
..1'he Law OF tho West. IL -
losuI presentation of early plonean
when the only law OF the weat ~
uiristrrfd by the hardy eyniSrantn-
sapc company l. used IN this nm,
..Guslcr's Last Fight" and Tho
,,,e The scenes are plcturcSque'
is long wagon trains drawn py
lba cast f. overwhelming and tIo -
lions arc tense and thrilling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Will Resume School Work

Students OF st. Mary,s academy will
resume their studies at . O'clock this
morning after enjoying q holiday vacation
Of tvo weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Not al the pcoplc wlin camo TO the
Garrici tor Tie first performance last
night were ablo 10 get inside as the seat
sale throuEhou; the day had been Very
taken and those vino would not wait
for the second performance at 9:l5 were
compelled to leave without seeing the
tuncful and thoroughly palatable musical
comedy, "Pcck's Bad Boy" The little
comedian who has scored the past two
weeks at tie Garricl. Bud Duncan. cs-
sayed the role OF Peck's Bad Gov ana
90 clever was he in the part thu, ~.
audience WAS KEEP; "a an uproar OF laugh
ter,
Chester sutton, manager OF the popu-
Lar Eunre3ss received congratulations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
II NATTERED MUCH
Jewelers. Clerk Discharged Under
Cloud. Turns Detective. and
Traps Real Thieves.

ya aaUgH0 ring had been stolen
fraa laaDs .4y o. fhe care under
my charge Gnfsirin q 60 bad acted
promptly sas lo.laci that my aery'
ic,a wsre LOO longer repl.rd The
senior pa fufr of no Hun .1os great
Iana to Inform me 'lN m Dismissal
n,i 500 U no Implication 81 per.
.aua di honesty There I'D been 20
uaag O.. El.h thens cnily hoa-
..p. r.t au example OF pfealmable
..r.Irn.nr must boz mnie tnim
COMA. ,y thsy bad Oer!u al'h zoe
N 10 BAD mot been Tor me sfou0g
mta,r Hlaa lum Fesey Think ]
holld have packed 40 lnstanter 20 %
.u 20 my native ..aH. disguised win
l,ueIor Zoo general ard justly indig
n.rt at Goldsf.in a 90 Aiter had
ported aI.h several good friends
.rUe iHs csrss aho honestly re
uered mg departure naa surprised
20 fud H.a. t.r or ms sidn lue' ~
Z pas leaving mo ul.re She Ha1 In
t,.- sh. pIa.ad H.eriy affection
.t. band o1 my arm boz pleading
.ynu.t.u. tl5 mot Fonenrd 700
sos 900 Do, got discouraged" ole
mf
.l 90 matter mueh'" I iorkcd
og' Hu ao.h 90 ly summary Dis