davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Answered.,

Says the New York Sun: Attention,
philosophers. When and in what peo-
pie was the sense of humor first devel.
oped?"
Luke McLuke will tell you:
Now it was the morning Of the tenth
day and Adam was glorying in the
strength of his manhood. And he
looked upon the garden and saw that
1t was fair. And he spake unto Eve,
saying: Let US go forth and witness
these things that have been created
Tor us. Let us walk in the garden and
beneath the armament"
And Eve replied unto Adam, saying.
But haven't thing to wear"
And Adam looked upon the vast
orchards of fig trees round about the
garden. And Adam just LATED and
laned and laffed.-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
0NEWoMAh'
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman5
BY HAROLD CARTER.

Copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
Now that the moment for action ha,
arrived Jim Corrigan felt his courae,
oozing away. All he had to do was t.
take the packed suit case that lay un
derneath his desk, go out of the door
jump on a street car. and make his
way to any railroad depot.
Yet during the three months in
which he had lived in princely style a,
the Repington hotel, and spent his
i days in the mahogany-furnished Of
/ noes, sort of attachment to his en-.
vironment had grown up in him.
Somehow he had begun to feel a sense
OF responsibility. He hated to lose
the esteem of these good people, who
were already thanking him publicly
for the good he had done the town, for
the factory that he was going to start.
who had openly preached his name for
the mayors Office.
And there was Delia-delicious.
sweet, just the bride for a worthy
man. Della, with her inherited hun
dred thousand dollars, which had not
spoiled her, Della who Enthusiastically
liked him, and had placed her whole
capital in the Red Lion mine.
The man felt the sweat start out on
his forehead.
He opened the door and looked in at
the stenographers' room. At once the
young women began hammering hard.
er; the bill-folders accumulated their
speed and worked self-consciously.
The eye of their boss was upon them.
And all this was to be shattered like
the crystal of dream For Jim Cor.
rigan would be an outcast in twenty
minutes.
He had been tipped off that the fed.
eral authorities intended to raid his
office that day. Thousands of worth
less shares had been sold in a worth.
less gold mine, which was little more
than hole in the ground. And Delia's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
The Kaiser's Big
War Factory Is
Immense Affair

Five separate groups of works are
comprised in the Krupp organiza-
ton. The first OF these is the Essen
Steel Works, with proving grounds
at Meppen, Tanger-Huette and Es-
sen, consisting of some so depart-
ments and covering an area of about
500 acres. Here are housed 1900
machine tools, II, roll trains, 1877
hammers, 81 hydraulic presses. 397
steam boilers. 500 steam engines
more than 1900 electric motors and
SUI cranes. The total coal con-
sumed in this entire establishment
last year alone was 100000 tons.
In this group is included also the
Milhofener-Huete, with its four
blast furnaces; the Hermann Huette.
with three blast furnaces. and the
sayner-Huette, with coal and iron
mines.
ne second group consists of the
frledrich-Alfred Iron Works. at
Rheanhans.n, with SIX blast furn-
aces hfteen blowing engines. and
niemens-Martin Steel works
The third group is tho Annen
Steel Works, producing principally
steel castings up to 25 tons,
The fourth group ia tbo n
Machine Works, at Magdenbure-
buckau, made up of moro than 20
inherent shops. These cover an area
VI . ac' and house 1850 machine
tools am nearly SEQ cranes
Inc nth group is the naval sec
ZION of the krupp works, the Ger
man shipyards at Kiel. These works
cover % acres. containing eigh,
building slips flour of them roofodl
the two largest of which can aco,,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Rough on His lordship,

The verger Of the little old country
church was showing a party of visitors
around
he pointed out the place where
Cromwel's cannon balls would have
hit the church, only it wasn't built
then. and all the usual sights Of the
place.
Then they assembled the belfry.
There the verger drew a long
breath, and the visitors crowded
around eagerly. Evidently they we're
to see the sight of sights.
Now, this ere BELL" said the
verger. proudly; "a bit remarkable
this bell is. 1t is only rung on the
occasion of visit from the lord
bishop, a fire, flood or any other
such calamity"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19

y was shopping" Continued the Girl
hundred thousand had gone with the
rest.
The man felt ashamed and humili
ated.
Il must have got cold feet!" he
jeered, to hearten himself.
A telegraph boy appeared and
placed the yellow envelope upon his
desk. Corrigan did not open it. He
knew Clancy was to warn him when
the police raid was imminent. This
must be the warning. He prepared to
60. He stopped for his bag.
Then the door opened and on the
threshold stood the prettiest of young
women. She was simply dressed, but
the furs about her neck were of rich
sable, her bearing, a little imperious,
was softened just now by evident ad-
miration.
Corrigan had given the girl every
reason to believe he loved her, but he
had not asked her to be his wife.
Della had waited, little curious, but
never doubling him.
"Why, Delia!" exclaimed the man.
How do you do, Mr.. Corrigan!
said the girl, smiling. Il haven't come
to trouble you about my money. That
Is safe, know. 1t is as safe as my
faith in you"
Her faith in him." And Clancy
had telegraphed that the state inspec.
tor In the West was to visit the mine
the day before this, and that his dis
covery of the fraud would be followed
BY visit from the federal authorities.
or a sudden panic seized him. He
wanted to get away, before the au
thorities came down on him.
Il was shopping" continued the girl
and mother asked me to get you to
come to dinner tonight. So Just
looked in.'
Yes, I'll come" muttered Corrigan,
conscious that he was speaking alb
ruptly, and seeing the surprised look
on her face. Excuse me-Im very
busy"
The girl made naughty little bow.
If you are busy, Mr.. Corrigan, OF
course l won't detain you any longer,
she said, moving toward the door.
Jim Corrigan forgot everything.
Forgive me-" he pleaded, catching
her hands in his. Il didn't mean that.
Della. l was troubled was not able
to say that
Her face softened. Business trou-
bles?" she queried, bordering. 81 am
SO sorry l misunderstood. 1t was
very thoughtless CT me-"
mo, it was-about you." Jim blurt
ed out. And something stronger than
himself took possession of him. He
wanted to tell her everything, includ.
ing his love. to ask for forgiveness
and to restore what he was able. The
girl. seeing his emotion. waited till he
could control himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Inconsistencies.

TO think about ones self all the
"niie Is to turn energy in on ones
self continually that might much bet.
ter go out in unselfish action. The
self-conscious person needs to pour out
THIS force of attention and thought.
instead of concentrating it on self and
wasting 1t in awkward embarrassment
and hurt pride. Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Cancel Chautauqua Engagement

Spring field, Mass, June 19-Word
was dispatched from this city to
William Jennings Bryan, asking him
not to consider an invitation asking
him previously to speak at the big
July 4 celebration here.
Joseph C. Allen, chairman of the
independence Day committee. sent
the telegram because he feared the
people of Springfield would not re-
ceive the speaker as warmly as they
would have before the recent cabi-
net episode.
Sentiment does not favor Col
Bryan in this city," said Mr.. Allen.
Colonel Bryan had sent a reply
to the invitation indicating he would
accept.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Sympathetic.

Never before had Speedlimit expert
enced a breakdown. There he stood.
looking at his motor car with an ex.
preston that typified anger in its most
acute form. In fact, it was only the
presence of two nicely dressed misses
that prevented him using language
which was not in keeping with the
cold weather.
At length, however, his patience
reached the breaking point, and he
asked the girls to run away, as he in
tended to SAY things"
"Oh, fire away" replied one, beam.
ing with delight MY dadda owns
motor car, tool"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19

Della" he began, and a footste,
sounded in the passage outside, ant
the door was opened.
| The federal officer read his recopni
ton in Jim's startled look.
You are Mr.. Corrigan, believe? p
he asked. though the formality wal
unnecessary. And this lady is-?"
One Of my customers" said Jim
and not connected with this office"
l shall have to ask her to wait a
while all the same" said the man
Don't be scared, miss; there won't be
nothing done to you, and you're to be
pitied."
What does this all mean?" ex.
Claimed Della, bewildered.
1t means that l am under sus-
picion for fraudulent practices" an.
swered Jim bitterly. THE government
doesn't believe there is any gold in
the mine"
But of course there isl" exclaimed
the girl Indignantly. Officer, | am
Miss Della Heming. My father was
president of the national bank here. l
can vouch for Mr.. Corrigan's honor"
The officer, without paying the
sligntest attention, began to rummage
among the papers on Jim's desk. The
stenographers and other girls in the
large room adjoining. having got wind
OF what has happening, appeared at
the door with frightened faces.
Mr.. Corrigan-Jim, dear, l believe
in you to the last!" cried Della, losing
all self-control. She came I'D to him
and slipped her hand into his and
stood defiantly beside him.
Jim smiled a little wistfully. Al
that moment this was the hardest
tning that he had to bear, her trust.
fulness. II only he had gone before
she came!
What's this?" queried the officer.
up the telegram.
Jim had forgotten Clancy's message.
he groaned as the man deftly opened
It. Clancy was always outspoken, and
he was no more careful in his dis. /
patches. That meant the end of all, of
Della, of what shreds of honor he had
hoped to retain after the investjga- !
ion.
The officer read the telegram and
aid it down. Jim picked it I'D and
cad: Huge gold deposits discovered !
n Red Lion mine. State inspector
lotified. Is coming at once to re-ex
mime. Clancy"
The federal officer scratched his
lead. my orders are to seal" he
'egan; and then second man an
feared at the door. He took in the
instantly.
Come off, Louis!" he said. Mr.
'orrigan. this is mistake for which
We owe you good many apologies.
We had information which led US to
elieve that-well, anyway, later news
as come which shows us we were
'rong. We had our orders, sir, and
o doubt you'll receive apologies from
ne proper quarter. We know your
ompany is beyond reproach. And l
'lsh l had a few shares in it," he
dded.
They were gone. Della was standing
Jim's side and they had just ex-
hanged their first kiss.
AS if you could be dishonest,
earl" she said softly.
Jim looked at the packed suit case
nd WINGED. In another minute that.
10, would have been examined. It
ould have been harder then. He
new that the inner shame he felt
ust be his punishment for many a
ear to come.
But when he looked at Della he
new that he would be given strength
bear it..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19

modate vessels up to 275 feet long
and 1870 feet wide. Two acres are
devoted to forge shops. The main
bay Of the fitting shop is AS by rs
feet and the boiler shop is 400 by
212 feet.-Ea~iew Of Reviews.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Good Word for the Mula.

Some men," said Uncle Eben, put
IA DER lives kickin' at nothin'. Oars
dis much to be said fob de mule. II
he's interested enough to kick, he's
willin' to 60 to de trouble Of takin'
aim"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19

It's better than an even bet that the
man who PUSHES by your open bed
room window every morning at $3.50
with his auto muffier cut out would
olock the aisle with his feet If he were
in street car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
The Periscone

Inc periscope of a submarine, in
order to be of any service. must neces.
sariiy project above the surface of the
water, else its combination of mirrors
could not work to any advantage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Uncle Eben,

Some men," said Uncle Eben, does
everything DER wives tell 'em to, fob
DE sake OF handin' EN- de blame fob
whatever goes wrong"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Welsh Bros. Circus
Offers Bryan
$l5,OOO.OO Job

Pittsburgh, June 19-Welsh Bros.
circus has offered former Secretary
Bryan $4,000 for a ten minute
speech daily for twelve weeks,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Fathers Eeeiino.

Your father seems to look upon mo
with disfavor." Not exactly that.
More NE curiosity Buffalo Ey.
press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Daily Thouoh&

A noble man cannot be indebted for
MS culture to a narrow circle. The
world and his native land must act on
hfm.-Goethe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Against BRYAN

Omaha, Neb., June ia straw
vote by Lincoln (Neb). commercial
club shows that thirty-two censure
and one upholds Bryan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19


ing is the program of the Baptis
Assembly which convenes here Jun
1880:
Wednesday, June %
6: l5-Supper served. First meal
7:30-Song service, Mr.. Howard
Martin leader Miss Buckholtz, At
lanta, pianist.
S;00-Address, DR.. H. C. Buck
holtz Atlanta Subject, The Booh
of Books
Thursday, June "a
6:l5-Morning Watch, DIR. Buck
holtz.
7:00-Breakfast
S:15-B. Y. P. U. Study Glass by
Mr.. Arthur Flake, Miss Baldwin.
Sill Mission Study Glass by DR..
S. b. Rogers. Jacksonville.
9:15--Sunday School Study Class
by Mr.. Louis Entzminger, Fort
nth, Texas.
9:15-W. NJ. u Study Class by
Miss Katherine Mallory, Baltimore,
Md
0:l5-Recess
lC:45-Address by Mr. Flake.
1l:35- Bible Hour by DR.. c. S.
Gardner Louisville, Ky.
100 Dinner.
3:00-Games under direction of
Mr.. II. c. Bennett, Lake City.
Preachers Council by Dr..
Gardner.
5:30-W. NJ. U. Council by Miss
Mallory.
6:15-Supper.
7:15-song Service.
7:30-Flashlights
500 Address by DR.. Buckholtz;
subject, The Christians Hope.
Friday, June rs
615- Morning Watch by Dr.
Buckholtz.
7:00-Breakfast
S:15-4B. Y. P. U. by Mr.. Flake.
S:15-Missions by DR.. Rogers.
9:l5-Sunday School by Mr.. |
Entzminger.
9:15-W. NJ. T. by Miss Mallory.
10: 15-Recess
10:45-Address by Dr.. Rogers.
11:35-Bible Hour by DR.. Gard
ner
1:00-Dinner.
3:0O-Games.
5:30-Preacherj Council by DR..
Gardner
5:3o-W. NJ U. Council by Miss
Mallory.
6:15-Supper.
7:l5--Song Service
Flashlights.
S:00-Address by DR.. Buckholtz, l
subject, THE Christians Depend
ence on the Holy Spirit" {
Saturday, June rs
6:15-Morning Watch by DR..
Buckholtz. s
7:00-Breakfast
S:15--B. Y. P. U. by Mr.. Flake.
s:15-Mssions by DR.. Rogers.
9:15-Sunday School by Mr.. |
Entzminger.
9:15-W. NJ. U. by Miss Mallory.
10: 15-Recess.
10:45-Address by Hon NJ. L.
Britain, Atlanta.
1l:35-Bible Hour by DR.. Gard
ner.
1:00-Dinner
3:30-Games.
5:30-Preachers Council by Dr.. n
Gardner.
5:30-W. NJ. U. Council by Miss n
6:15-Supper.
7:15-Song Service.
Observation-Disclosures. G
S:00-Address by DR.. Buckholtz;
Subjtct, THE Greatest Thing That n
a Christian Can Do"
Sunday, June ~
6:15-Morning Watch.
Breakfast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Program of The Florida
Baptist Assembly

S:15-B. Y. P. U. by Mr.. Flake.
! Subdivisions by DR.. Rogers.
9:15-Sunday School by MI
Entzminger.
| 9:15-W. NJ. U. by Miss Mallory
10: 151Recess.
10:45-Address by Mr.. Entz
minger.
11:35-Bible Hour by DR.. Gard
ner.
1:O0-Dinner.
3:00-W. NJ. U. Mass Meeting
speakers, Miss Mallory and Miss
Peelman. Mrs. ]. P. Arnold in
charge. of music.
6: 15-Supper.
1:l5-Song Service.
1:30-Flashlights
S:00-Address by DR.. Buckholtz,
subject, The Character That is
Right
Monday, June %
6: ID Morning Watch
7:00-Breakfast
S:15-B. Y. p. U. by Mr.. Flake.
S:l5-Missions by DR.. Rogers.
9:15-sunday School by Mr..
Entzminger.
9:15- Sunbeam and r. A. Work,
Mrs. P. P. Arnold, Jacksonville.
1c: 15-Recess.
10: 45-Address by Mr.. A. P.
Montague, Columbia College.
:3j-Bible Hour by DR.. Gard
ner.
1:00-Dinner
3:30-Games
5:3O-Preachers Council by Dr..
Gardner.
5:30--Y. w. A. Demonstration,
0cala Y. w. A.
6: supper.
7:15 Song Service
0-Flashlights.
Address by DR.. Buckholtz;
subject, THE Saving Knowledge OF
Tod"
Tuesday. June 20
S;13- Missions by DR.. Rogers
200 Breakfast
S:15--B. Y. P. U. by Mr.. Flake.
S.15-t Missions by DR.. Rogers.
15-Sunday School by Mr..
9:15--W. NJ. S. Methods by Mrs
. B. Rogers, jacksonville.
1O:15---Recess
:35-Bible Hour by DR.. Gard
err.
1:o0-,Dinner.
3:00-B. Y. P. U. Convention.
5:30-Preachers Council by DR..
ardner.
5:30-Round Table by Mrs. Peel
IAN
6:15--Supper
7:15-Song Service.
7:30-Flashlie hts.
S:C0-Address by Or. Buckholtz:
inject, THE Evolution of the Spirit
ife.'
Wednesday, June 80
6:15-Morning WATCH by DR..
uckholtz.
7:0O-iBreakfast.
S:15-B. Y. P. U. by Mr.. Flake.
Missions by DIR. Rogers.
3: 15-Sunday School by Mr..
ntzminger.
9:15-Y. w. A. and r. A. by NJ.
Markham, Lake City.
0:15-Recess.
1O:45-Address by Mr.. Entz-
niger.
1:35-Bible Hour by DR.. Gard
r.
:00-Dinner.
3:O0-Asembly Business meeting.
5:30-Preachers' Council by Dr..
,rdner. ,
5:30-Consecration Service by
RS. Mrs. w. B. Parshley, Live Oak. ,
6:15-Supper.
7:15-Song Service.
7:30-Flashlights.
8:00-Address by DR.. Rogers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10
Bishop Whitney
Explains Poem
Author Of "Elias" Reads Portion Of
Epic Before Church School
Teachers

Salt Lake. June An endeavor
to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ
in poetic form is the way Bishop o.
f. Whitney described his great poem
ELIAS at his reading of the epic be-
fore the Church school teachers last
night in Barra,t hall After outlr.
ing his purpose n writing the book.
Bishop Whitney read a great part OF
it, making explanatory remarks and
comments as he id So
The meeting was presided over by
Supt. II. II. Cummings b. Cecil
Gates led the congregation in sing.
ing the hymns High on the Noun
tain Tops and Come Let Us Anew
Our Journey Pursue. The opening
prayer was offered by President
George II. Brimhall of the b. Y. u.
and the benediction by Principal A.
B. Christensen of the Kicks Acade.
my. Bishop Whitney paused twice
in his reading of the poem and in the
intervals Miss Amelia Margetts sang
two solos.
In introducing Bishop Whitney,
Supt. Cummings explained that It
was the intention to introduce the
poem into the English department. of
the Church schools and that he con
sidered the teachers fortunate In hav
ing the poet himself to read and ex.
plain his work.
Bishop Whitney in his opening re
marks explained the meaning Of the
term ELIAS" as signifying The
Spirit of Preparation and Fulfill
ment.' He summarized the work by
saying that 1t was the story Of the
plan of salvation in poetic form, bas
ed upon revealed truth but containint
only enough imaginative element &c
illustrate the truths 1t told and e
add the necessary poetic touch.
He then explained that while on
sick bed facing possible death some
fifteen years ago, there came to hin
strong desire to do some grea
work for the advancement of III
cause of truth that should live afteI
him. Almost Immediately the insp!r
alton to write the poem ELIAS" seiz
ed him, and as soon as he was abl'
he began the work It took him '2u
and half years to complete the pc
EN- which, he explained, embodie
the experience and study of liz
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Logan people who bought the sim
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, ely.
cerine, etc, known as Adler i-ka, are
surprised at the INSTANT effect OF
a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy
is so complete bowel cleanser that
it is used successfully in appendicit
is. Adler-i.ka acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE OF
constipation, sour or gcssy stomach
ONE MINUTE after you take 1t the
gases rumble and pass out. City
Drug Co.-Adv. "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10
ANOTHER MISS

Sergeant (disgustedly to Private
jones' -Ugh! don't waste your bull
let. Nineteen are quite enough to
blaze away without hitting the tar
get once. Go behind that wall and
blow your brains out"
Jones walked quietly away ana a
few seconds later a shot rang out.
Great sausages, the FOOLS done
what | told him!" howled the ser
geant, running behind the wall. Great
was his relief when he saw Private
Jones coming toward him.
Sorry, sergeant" he said apologe
tlcally; another miss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10

In every home where there Is a
baby there should also be bottle of
McGEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie. darrhoea or
summer complaint 1t is whole
some remedy contains no opium, NOR.
phne or injurious drug of any KIND.
Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10

during any year in which the rain.
bow appears but that the withdrawal
Of the rainbow portends that his
coming is near and the pouring out
Of great judgments upon the nations
of the earth.
At the conclusion Of the reading
Supt. Cummings made few remarks
in which he urged the use of the no.
EN- as a text book in Church schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-10
Theme Of Poem

Bishop Whitney then took up a
discussion Of the various parts Of
the poem. He explained that the
dedication is to President Joseph F..
Smith, referred to in the opening
lines as the sixth in seeric line
The prelude he said expresses The au.
thor's purpose in writing the poem.
The first two cantos are introiu,'
tory to the main body of the poem,
The first portrays the poets spiritual
awakening. 1t shows him before he
understands the truth and then his
transformation upon gaining a know
ledge OF 1t. The second canto rep
resents the poet as soliliquizing on
his native mountains when he meets
ELIAS. or the Soul Of Song" who com
missions him to write the epic Of
time and eternity.
The third canto is the beginning
of the poem proper. II narrates the
council in heaven before the creation
of the earth, the acceptance Of the
Messiah's plan, the rebellion of Luci'
| fer, the Savior's descent on earth, his
crucifxion and return to glory.
The fourth canto deals with the
spiritual night that tame upon the
world after the death Of the Son OF
Light. Bishop Whitney, during his
reading of this canto, explained
many of the poetic illusions in the
lines. In this canto is shown how
one nation has prepared the way for
another in Gods great plan.
The fifth canto Is entitled Mes
senger Of Morn" meaning the Proph'
ct Joseph Smith, and the opening
words of this canto convey the bur
den of his message. The sixth canto
treats of the coming forth of the
Book of Mormon, and the burden OF
the message of that book is rendered
in verse.
The seventh canto unfolds some 81
the great mysteries of the gospel
| ne tlBlNu NuhNO Nl'pNo VI NhN
ganization of the Church With Its
warning and Invitation to the nations
The ninth canto narrates the move
ments of the Church westward aftel
its organization in New York. Car
to ten deals with the visions and tn
prophecies of Joseph the seer, II
which he sees the future OF his PEG
pie.
spirit Of Progress"
The epilogue contains an address
to and response from Elias and maEe'
1t plain that he is the "Spiri; OF Pro
gress' that has been made NANTES
though great men in different age
and countries. Reference Is made Z
saving credited to the Prophe, 10
seph that the Savior would not com