davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

This showing, for the cores bonding periods, is made in spite of the fact that several of our faithful attendants of last year have moved away. The principal difference is in the number of Juniors who are attending, all though we have had an average of two adults more at both serv- ices than last year, for the cor responding period
 The Sunday School has aver aged 54 per Sunday. This Is an increase of 12 over last year for the corresponding periods. The attendance last year doubled the previous year. It has made close to 10 per cent gain this year. The Secretary's record shows $1O1.O3 to have been received in regular col lections and S3769 in the benevol- ent collections, making a total of S136.72.
 The pastor has performed five weddings, and held five funerals, and baptized three children
 The membership stands the same as last year at Conference. It is 24. There are some to be received before the next Annual Conference.
 ''The Father and Son, and Mo- ther and Daughter Banquets, were even more successful than last year. The attendance was larger and we were limited by the size of the social room.
 The pastor has spoken at 18 services and functions outside the local church services, with a total attendance of 1188 persons.
 "The local church attendance has totaled 2123 persons.
 The pastor travels a parish which comprises territory that is 200 square miles larger than Belgium. It is the size of the State of Maryland. It is 10 times larger than the State of Rhode Island. It is equal to the States of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Delaware combined. His visits take him to Latouche, Port Gra- ham, Seldovia, Homer, Kusilof, Mi nilchik and Kenai.
 Sunday Schools have been in operation in Seward, Seldovia and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

Kenai. The Sunday School at Latouche closed when the mine shut down and practically every body moved away.
 At Seldovia the Sunday School enrolment has been larger than the public school enrolment.
 There are probably 40 children in attendance at Kenai. It is con- ducted by one of the public school teachers, and is undenominational
 Tn conclusion the pastor wish es to state that he appreciates
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

the cooperation, not only of the membership of the church. but also of the Chamber of Commerce and the merchants and citizens in general of Seward in making possible the success of the past year. Also he regrets very much that his sickness immediately pre- ceding Easter hindered the usuaE pre-Easter membership campaign. but in spite of it, we hope to show a gain in membership over Iasr year."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
SEWARD PASTORS PARISH COMPRISES
 LARGE TERRITORY
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION OF HELP OF SEWARD CIVIC
 RODY AND CITIZENS

Reviewing church activities of the last year, Rev. Earl E. Reisner, pastor of the Seward Community Church. submitted the following interesting annual report to the home church:
 "The pastor wishes to report that he has filled his appoint ments regularly except two Sun days when he was sick. He has made 666 calls and visits which were in the interest of the church.
 "The attendance at the services has compared well with last year. The average attendance by quar- ters has been as follows:
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

The new Eugene ONeill play
more radical in its conception
than any preceding work of the
dramatist, is to arrive at the Of
fices of the Theater Guild this
week. Mr.. O'Neill finished the
final reviSions of his script a
short time ago in Tours, France.
The drama, as yet untitled. is in
the form of a trilogy, composed
of three full-length plays with
closely interrelated themes. The
Guild will present the work here
next season, probably on success
sive evenings. although no defi-
mite word as to the manner of
presentation will be forthcoming
until the organizations directors
have studied the manuscript.
Bernard Shaw's Back to Methu-
saleh" was offered on five sue
ceeding nights when it was first
produced in London.
The Theatrical Press Repre-
sentatives of America will par
ticipate in the receipts of "The
Joy of Living" at the Masque
Theater this week. The annual
benefit performance of the or
ganiZation will not be given.
Noel Coward's comedy, Private
Lives" re-opened at the Times
Square Theater last night. The
engagement of the play was sus-
pended two weeks ago because of
the illness of Gertrude Lawrence,
co-star with Mr.. Coward in the
piece. The actress has fully re-
covered. The Broadway run of
Private Lives" will end on May 9.
Brandt's Carlton Theater,
Jamaica began season OF
musical comedies on the subway
circuit last night. Good News
is the initial offering, with a
cast headed by John Gallaudet,
Ethel Britton and Virginia Smith.
Following a weeks engagement
in Jamaica, the show will be
seen at the Windsor.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Irene Dunno Picked to Star
In Office Romance

significant, I wonder, that First
National is seeking new title
for Upper Underworld" that will
suggest neither gangsters or the
underworld? Eddie Nugent, who
is jack-of- all-movie-tradeS, but
principally an actor, has been
signed for the juvenile lead in
Night Nurse" Since leaving
M.-G.-M. he hasn't missed days
work, and is making four times
his contract salary. Chic Sale
has bought house in Beverly
Hills and has opened an adver-
tising agency in Hollywood. He
makes a speciality of writing copy
for insurance ads. The Mayfair
Club, composed of filmdom's elite,
is discussing a midsummer dance
to be held at Malibu Beach. If
the project goes through dance
floor will be erected and covered
with a tent. The affair will be
informal, preceded by a barecue
:. From Siam Douglas Fairbanks
cabled last week ordering flowers
to be sent to Mary Pickford on
their wedding anniversary. 1t
took four men to carry the bou,
quet to Pickfair.
AbandOnS Hobby
The picturesque toy room
which. Joan Crawford had built
into her house is being denuded
Of its occupants.
Deciding she could turn her
hobby to a better use, Joan is
giving her collection of 1000
dolls to Los Angeles orphans. The
collection was one of the finest
in the world. Fans, learning of
Joan's fancy, have sent her hun
dredS of dolls. Through all mis-
worries in Africa, w. S. Van
Dyke remembered to get some
native playthings to bring home
to Joan.
II just happened to think how
much happiness I could give a
lot of kids" explains the star.
She means it, too. Joan Craw.
ford is one of the most real peo.
pie in Hollywood.
Did You Know
That Uncle Carl Laemmle
started his first picture, 'Hiwa.
tha," on the day of Junior
Laemmle's birth, April %, 1909?
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
NEW PROGRAM
TO FEATURE
WRITERS

NEW YORK, April Z QN.SO.
i 0well Thomas, FRS. Grace Heg
ger Lewis, the former Mrs. Sin
clair Lewis and Dixie Wilson,
circus girl writer, will speak on
tn radio over rev series on
Noted Writers of America" to
be heard ove- station WEAF and
the National Broadcasting coast.
to-coast network, beginning April
10.
The series will extend over
seven Friday nights, at 10 p. m.
(E.S.T0. All the writer's to be
heard will discuss anecdotes col,
lected during their work of pre-
pairing material for books and
special stories. Others to speak
will be announced later.
Lowell Thomas, who will talk
at 10 p. m. April 10, will be in.
troduced by Ben Adames. asso-
ciate editor of the Literary Digest.
His subject is Sir Hubert Will
kins, Modern Captain Nemo," and
will deal with the projected trip
Of Sir Hubert in the submarine
Nautilus unde-' the North Pole.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

WOL-Footwear for the Youngest.
WJSV-Muffins.
WBAL-Mary Hale Martin House
hold Period.
10:O5-WJSV-Styl Talks.
1O:15-WRC-Natio tional Home Hour.
WMAL-Melody Parade.
WBAL-Dance Miniatures.
1O:2A-WOL-Public Service Men.
0:30-WMAL-The Care and Feeding OF
Husbands.
WOL-ReQuest program
WJSV-Bob and Jay.
10:45-WMAL-Sewing Circle.
HOO A. M.
'wRC-Health Talk.
WMAL-Five-M Minute Meals
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-Mrs. A. NJ Goudiss.
11:15-WRC-Radio Household program.
WMAL-Ben and Helen.
1:30-WMAL-Ida B. Aliens Editorial
Page.
WBAL-Piano Moods
1:45-WRC-Sweet and Lown Down.
WMAL-Interior Decorating.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(Copywright, 1881, By Premier Syn
dicate)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 7,
What with all these pictures
about office romances, a business
mans virility soon will be under
suspicion if he doeSn'S make love
to his secretary.
Irene Dunno, who went in for
pioneering in "Cimarron", takes
her notebook in hand and treads
the well-blazed path to the boss's
heart in THE Law of the Night, "
an original story by Samuel Or
nitz and Lester Cohn.
Paul Sloane is to direct the pic
ture for R-K-O. He expects to
start in about a week when the
star returns from a vacation to
New York. AS soon as she fin
ishes "The Law of the Night" "
Miss Dunno will go to Spain to
co-star with Richard Dix in Mar
cheta."
It will be right in the summer
and that hot.
Say It's the Truth
Robert Woolsey has been max.
ing the rounds of the auctioneers
to learn how to play one in his
picture, Going, Going. Gone"
Last week he was getting quite
kick out of listening to one
clever lad boost the prices on
cheap articles. Finally, a teak
wood table, worth about SIS was
put up. The bidding started
briskly until at last a woman
cried, "Seventy-five dollars!
Choking down a horse-laugh,
the comedian turned around.
1t was his wife.
Latest Gossip
Several bets have been made in
Hollywood as to whether Jack
Gilbert will play the lead oppo,
site Greta Caro- in THE Fall and
Rise of Susan Lennox." Some say
Garbo refused, others declared it
was Jack, and still others have
it they both baked. Rumor has
put Neil Hamilton in the part
The truth of the matter is, the
mysterious Swede has consented
and Gilbert is eager to do the
role. During the period of uncer'
tainty the script has been writ
ten, however, and now it remains
to discover whether the role is
strong enough for Jack. They
were examining it over the week
end. The breach is said to be
widening between Gloria Swanson
and Samuel Goldwyn over the
subject of "Rockabye." 1t is very
likely now she will make a pic
ture at some other studio. . is il
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
GAY PREMIERE
FOR STOCK
SEASON
By ANDREW R. KELLEY


Rachel Crothers' ch arm n g
drawing room comedy Let Us
Be Gay" inaugurated the seventh
annual spring and summer season
of the National Players last night
with the title advice of the play
wright dominating both cast and
an overflow audience.
From the critical reviewing
stand the first inspection of the
troupe which will hold dramas
torch aloft for promising weeks
to come revealed a company veil
fitted for important tasks. There
is beauty to spare, an eXper-
fenced talent, a splendid
enthusiasm and comaradie which
made for an incredibly smooth
opening performance.
Fine Role For Lead
The Rachel Crothers comedy
has served Francine Larrimore
with distinction, has won, in its
celluloid transformation, honors
for Norma Shearer. Accordingly
it offered to Leneta Lane a
gorgeously tailored role, adorned
with the cracking lines of smart
repi-rtee, polished in the best
WeStchester manner.
Someone has said, and wisely,
that no drawing room was ever
so fortunate as to gather at one
time collection of as brilliant
wis &C a ckerS as Somerset
Vaughan or LonSdale can set
down in overStuffed upholstery
swapping dialogue. Perhaps the
same argument can apply to the
sparkling bon mots which Rachel
CrotherS has conceived for the
weekend party in Mrs. Boucci-
cault's country home on Long
Island. Nevertheless, they are
spoken by characters interesting
in their Super-cleverness at glib
conversation, we'll contrasted, and
generally pleasant while untang-
ling the knots in youthful ro-
nance.
Is Comedy Story
LET Us Be Gay" starts off on
q tragic note with a prologue
but soon hops into the gayer
mood and nsNlntains it consiS,
tently for three bright acts. 1t
tells of Kitty Brown, whose mar.
riage went slightly amiss and
who, after her divorce, went to
Europe to forget in a round OF
gayety. On her return she is
summoned by an old friend to
Long Island weekend party
It appears that Mrs. Bouccicault
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
NEWS, GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
BY BROADCASTER

BY the way, I notice that one OF
the radio numerologist experts
picks the winner Of both the Amer
ican National League pennants for
those who take such things seri-
ously. Personally I'll take Kirk
Miller's dope or an earful from
Joe Holman.
1t reminds me that some half
dozen years ago Second-Slght
artist picked the world series win
ner for the late Sam Steinberger.
She told Sam the Yankees would
win and Babe Ruth would knock
four home runs. It was the series
that Yanks 1osL and Babe was q
complete bust. The Second-Sight
worker decided she would stick to
love problems and leave baseball
alone.
Maurice Kafka, night club and
roof garden impreSario is now
in up to his neck in promoting
music for Washington radio lis
teners. With Sidney Seidenman
he sponsors the Singing Violins,
the Oil Institute programs and
Dandee Bakers, all worth dial at
tention.
Maurice likes to pick the win
ming pitcher out at Georgia Av-
enue and occasionally picks the
winning animal at Bowie and
other Maryland tracks. He knows
his music and musicians and
ought to turn out some worth
while melody for the loud speaker
If you can slide this off your
tongue, maybe the Columbia
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-175.9 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-S15 meters. $50 kilOcycles.
WOL-229 meters. 1910 kilO-
cycles.
WBAL-(Baltimore) 1000 kilO'
cycles
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
SaylOr Wisecracks

Sid Sailor, whose name once
caused a confused wardrobe man
at Paramount to read "six sailors"
and to assemble uniforms for the
same for a Western picture, Is
seen as a wise-cracking brakeman
in Paramount's perturbation of
the laughable Donald Ogden
Stewart story, Finn and Hattie"
which is now showing at the
Rialto Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

Detached. semi-detached and all types
Of homes for sale can he found by
turning to the Real Estate LlstinEs in
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-El Brendel in "Mr
Lemon of Orange" At 11:50 a
M, 2:22, 4:40, 1882 and $50 p
m. Stage shows at LAS, 4:03
6:55 and 9:13 p. m.
commandments Chaplin
in "City Lights" At 9, 1880 a
M, 12:45, 2:45, 4:40, 6:35, 8:35
and 1920 p. m.
EARLE-Olsen and johnson in
Fifty Million Frenchmen." AT
1928 a. M, 2:11, 4:53. TAB and
1917 p. m. Stage shows at 1:08
$50, 6:48 and 9:22 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S EDNA May
Oliver in Laugh and Get Rich
At 11:49 a. M, 1:45, 3:46, 5:46
TAT and 9:48 p. m.
RIALTO-Mitzi Green and Leon
Enrol in Finn and Hattie" AT
11:40 a. M, lao, $40, $40, TAG
and GAS p. m.
METROPO POLITAN-Helen
TwelvetreeS in "The Painted
Desert" At 11:35 a. M, 1875
1886, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford in
Dance. Fools, Dance" At 1925
a. M, 1855, BIT, 5:38, 8:04 and
1925 p. m. Stage shows at 1901
1928, 4:45, TIL and 9:32 p. m
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-TO be Announced.
WBAL-The Marylanders.
11:3O-WRC-U s. Weather Report.
WMAL-Romanell Or C h e s t a
from Toronto.
11:31-WRC-Organ Recital by Otto
F. Beck.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRc-Jack Albin Dance Or
chestra.
wMAL-Weather Report.
wJSV-weather Report.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sissle Dance Or
Chestra.
12:SO-wMAL-Anne Leaf. organist
with Ben Alley. tenor.
TOMoRROW'S PROGRAM
600 A. M.
6:45-wRc-Tower Health Exercises,
700 A. M.
:3O-wOL-Musical Clock.
WBAL-Rise and Shine.
7:46-WBAL-Jolly Bill and Jane.
800 A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL-Morning Devotions,
WOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-On the Sis.
S:1O-WOL-Musical Clock
S:15-WRC-Mornng Devotions
WMAL-Brad and AL.
WBAL-Sunbirds.
S:3O-WRC-Cheerlo
WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WBAL-Parnassus
S:45-WMAL-The Old Dutch Girl
WBAL-Food Talks and Musi-
cal Program.
900 A. M.
WRC-U S. Marine Band.
understanding for Everyone
WJSV-Down South in Dixie
WBAL-Same as WRC
9:O5-WJSV-The Town Crer.
9:15-WRC-Hugo Mariani Orchestra.
9:2O-WJSV-W e a t er Report and
Grandfather's Clock.
9:3O-WMAL-Beaut Mold Reducing
Hints.
WBAL-Three Little Maids.
9:10-WJSV-Hnts to Housewives
0:45-WRC-Dialogu Orchestra.
WMAL-The Art of Feminine
Beauty.
WBAI-Mracles of Magnolia.
1000 A. M.
WRC-Reefer's Program.
WMAL-Recipes by Mrs. Sheldon
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

a-crotchety and venera b e
dowager friend of Kitty'S, finds
that her granddaughter has be-
come enamored of gay Lo-
thario. What Kitty is asked to
do is to break up the threatened
alliance by dangling her charms
before the romantic trifler. AIS
we'll until Kitty discovers that
the frivolous courtier is her eX-
husband, indulging in one of his
periodical flirtations. Perhaps
you can guess the rest. It ends
as you like it.
Mrs. Hibbard Welcomed
Leneta Lane. handsom e y
treated by the script, reveled in
a role that presented blithe and
frolicsome opportunity for May
fair comedy. She infused its
action with the subtle art of a
competent actress. 1t was good
to see Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard in
a role glorified on the screen by
Marie DreSSier. and holding her
own magnificently in the com
parison. The audience gave her
the most vociferouS curtain call
of the evening as testimonial,
Stanley Ridges was the Bob
Brown, and contributed smooth
performance.
About the Others
PlaygoerS can look forward with
real anticipation to the menus
ahead, which will give the sea
soned Roberta Beatty more promi,
nence. Her dangerous tidbit as
bitter and sophisticated week
ender was an incidental gem. OF
the other newcomers, Daphne Will
son, alluring ingenue, looked fas
cinating in bathing ensemble, but
many of her lines failed to project
the footlieHts. She must speak
up. John Warburton is a hand
some Juvenile in decorative part
this week. Both Forrest Orr anc
Raymond BHamley gave finished
support and Burke Clarke, Edward
Poland. Frank S. Peck and De
stree Harris assisted we'll in minor
chores.
r AS is customary, the players
have, ,s,S"~eD ~Sir production 6
har1F oppressive mount
ing Equires came be
Il fha 30 take a well
sets. Director
resided at the
'ations and the
froduced indi
e acclaim. The
replaced by the
Carr Van Sick
ook, who pro
ps for the in
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Don't Miss These

/. g p. m.-Keeping up with The
Times. News flashes by Paul
KeOugh (WRC).
6:15 p. m.-The singing viOllns
(WRC).
1880 p. m.-RadiO Joe and his
Budget Boys (WMAD.
8 p. m.-Frank Crumit and
Julia SandersOn (WRC.
$3.50 p. m.-HOard Barlow SYM
phOny concert (WMAL).
1880 p. m.-ParamOunt-Pu
with Morton DOwney (WMAD.
IL p. m.-Sacred hour (WJSO.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Organ Sleeper

Friends were joshing Jesse
Crawford about sleeping in e
room next to the organ studio
in the Paramount Building, and
asked why he didn't sleep in the
organ.
Don't laugh" Jesse said, Il
did sleep inside the organ all the
months I played one in Spokane,
WASH" And he DID.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-To be Announced.
WBAL-The Marylanders.
O-WRC-U. S. Weather Report.
WMAL-Romanelli Or a.
from Toronto.
Recital by Otto
F. Beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

lent that Washington was obliged to
issue two more orders on this subject.
One was general order and the other
was addressed to the brigadier generals.
The general order read:
"Pernict0us Consequences"
AS few vices are attended with more
perniciouS consequences in civil life, SO
there are none more fatal in a mill
tary one than that of gaming, which
often brings disgrace and ruin upon
officers and injury and punishment
upon the soldiery, and reports prevail
ing, which 1t is to be feared are too
well founded, that this destructive vice
has spread its baneful influence in the
Army and in peculiar manner, to the
prejudice Of the Recruiting Service. The
Commander in Chief, in the most
pointed and explicit terms, forbids all
officers and soldiers playing at cards.
dice or at any game except those of
exercise for diversion, it being impos-
sible II the practice be allowed at all to
discriminate between play for amuse-
ment and criminal gaming for pecuniary
and sordid purposes"
The instructions to the brigadier gen.
erals were as follows: LET vice and i'm
morality of every kind be discouraged
as much as possible in your brigade,
and, as a chaplain is allowed to each
regiment, see that the men regularly
attend divine worship. Gaming of
every kind is expressly forbidden as be-
ing the foundation of evil and the cause
Of many a brave and gallant officers
ruin. Games of exercise for amusement
may not only be permitted but encour-
aged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
l77e SOLDIERY VICES SHOWN
IN GEN. WASF1INGTON'S ORDERS
Father of Country, Distressed by Preva-
lence Of Profanity and Gambling in
Ranks, Takes Prohibition Steps,

manner as wanton as it Is shocking.
For the sake, therefore, of religion, de-
cency and order, the general hopes and
trusts that officers of every rank will
use their influence and authority to
check vice which is as improbable as
1t is wicked and shameful. If officers
would make 1t an invariable rule to rep
rimand, end If that does not succeed to
punish soldiers for offenses of this kind,
1t could not fail of having the desired
effect"
First on Gambling.
The first order about gambling was
&c, 1776. 1t follows:
"All officers, nom commissioned off,
GERS. and soldiers, are positively forbid
den to play at cards and other games of
chance. At this time of public distress
M n may find enough to do in the serv-
ice of their God and their country, with
out abandoning themselves to vice ana
immortality"
On the eighth of october of the same
year the general issued another order
on this subject from Harlem Heights,
which was a trif1e more firm in tone.
1t read:
1.-THE general, to prevent any plea of
ignorance, again repeats his order
against ali kinds of gaming, as de-
structive and pernicious to the service.
He hopes the officers will set no ex-
amples of this kind, and that they will
punish it among the men,"
At Morristown, N. j., in the Spring
time of 1777, gaming became SO preva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

Artists have pictured the Revolution
airy soldier as a grim-viSaged hero, in
voking divine guidance on Bonded knee
just before the battle, but George
Washington has revealed him in a diff
ferent mocd-kneeling not to pray, but
to indulge in that "old army game"
shooting.
Washington's picture Of the CONT
mental fighter, just discovered by his
torians of the George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission, presents him
in a less glorified role than that con-
jured up by painters and poets, but
a role intensely human, for all that.
Many Orders Necessary.
If Gen. Washington Is to be believed,
the rank and file of his men were
swashbuckling frontiersmen, given to
profanity and various KINDS Ct gambling,
from dice to cards. This tendency was
so. marked and SO persistent that he
was compelled to issue series Of gen.
eral orders to his army on the subject.
The first of these orders was a warm
ing against profanity, issued August 3,
1776. It was as follows:
1.-The general Is sorry to be informed
that the foolish and wicked practice of
profane cursing and swearing "a vice
LlSTeUO1OTc DuC llCCle kIlOWu III al AIIleT-
lean Army is growing into fashion.
He hopes the officers will, by example
as well as influence, endeavor to check
it, and that both they and the men will
reflect that we can have little hope of
the blessing Of Heaven on our arms If
we insult it by our impiety and folly.
Added to this, 1t is vice SO mean and
low, without any temptation, that every
man of sense and character detests and
despises it."
Second Order Issued.
His next order in this connection was
dated July 20, 1779, and worded vigor-
ouSly:
Many and pointed orders have been
issued against the unmeaning and
abominable custom Of swearing, not
withstanding which, with much regret,
the general observes that it prevails, if
possible, more than ever. His feelings
are continually wounded by the oaths
and imprecationS of the soldiers when
ever he Is in hearing of them. The
name of the Being from whose bounti-
full goodness we are permitted to exist
and enjoy the comforts of life is inces-
sanity imprecated and profaned in a