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Show 'They that have done good shall have everlasting lif4r and they that have done evil shall haves Book aliformon; Helainan 12: 26., everlasting damnation. , I t bodbrwtszvkgiao r Church Section ;, . , Church Section V o --- 5, 1936. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, DMEMBER Some Things To Be and Many To Prtt' 1:1 1; t , - , Be Thankftil tt By Elder Nephi L. Morris Address delivered Sunday Morning. Docomboo th Air Prevent: 1,, sr : the intolerance of priesteraft and the peniecutions of ed chWhen vested with civil au. thoritY ,luid Making religious ob. servatico compulsory; the other sought wraps from the fury of ' ' ' ; : Mate-establis- nay across 3000 miles of boisterous ocean; the Other traversed a die. tenet of 1000 miles of almost track. less wilderness. The on. sailed the mighty deep for full 07 days: the other slow . ly, patiently urged their heavily. laden teams of oxen over plains difficult and bills and through passes of mountains for 120 la. borious. danger-fraug- . , . on, 7 4' - .: '' 3....1 , . J)!. I e-- & ,, , ei4 1i .., ft 1 4 ) ,T .,,,,ki''''''i -, ill ,1-4''''- , ':, i I 90.1., F 1 i, trit;t5T2:?1$,' tcY1' I (t ' ik huddled p '1 ,, '' I' Itileti , 'i e ---- . , .! 7 14 ' - - ' , ' .1.- - - 44 ,,, .,1 ' ,t 4",..... '' mod rue'"?found 'Both 4ho Pioneors sail the Pi !pints sough4 politkát end and encit hoped that, andmr iivioto providefito poor might ' mail insossure et proeparity cotainsois 114 ' , I , . t 1411 VI rot , ) I Il a N I , I l , - Y 1 et, - A :4 i.,:,1)ae461111 , ........,......,i.",,,, i . ,.... tto-,t- - - - at ... - t . i teevag.dnit:peeTt2to wptirtt these". great deaerts.1 or these endwise mountain ranges. impenetrable and covered to the very base with . snow, etc. etc?" Along similar linen the outspoken BelitOn declared "the Rocky Mountains ought to be regarded as the tratibnal- and ever'of the ' United ' lasting boundary ,, litotes.' . More than three centuries have passed since the Pilgrims landed upon American shores. Instead of their being regarded as the oft.' scouring of ICtirope, they have l ', been aptly defined by the Ia.,' quent Webster as "the beat blood .. ' , (Continue on Page levee) ' . ?; 1 . - , , ' , 1 i , , , sel i, , , - I I. ,.! ,,,' - ,, 'k : A and races of the earth. Both were heartily welcome to leave their id neighbors. 'Vomit riddance for bad rubbish" was . their literal Both went to a land considered Undesirable if not worthless. Of the one it has been cleverly said: "Anwvica Iwo's, never sought but atumbled upon; that when it was found it Ivies, net wonted: that much of its eltploration was due to persistent effort to find a way ,,, ) round it, Of the ether it was said- - in the Of Daniel Webster: language "What do we want of this mat wwthiese wilderness? This region deserts and sahnidttinwelitad ntida."klets'act' ucto vioandidPrawiret ").1149,.111 -- , ) ( i -- - - , ' - I - i I - .- - - - ' , ' oo.o,..,...sok......--v-, 0 ock. ' to masses; be tree: The Wrotdhed refill of your teem. ' Ing shores. Send theme the homeless, tempest. , . toasted to m- eI lift snyi light beside' the golden Roth literally founded empires. i eilia vf ,' , The Pilgrim band consisted of s hand of 102 souls, the Pioneers of 14,3. The one launched upon a join n.Nill'- 2";,,7t;', til ' t . - tt,,,7 1.,., Ao plojor 1 ,rlat -- 'ir l' ' f, - ''''AgPd' i ,,,,ri t A',t I ) ni, ,.. ,,,,,.. (4 i flA .. well-bein- - 'I ' L': - ! ! . NSPRI La MORRIS trams lw lowerstait.) and spiritual endowments. Both were bent on missiniut fraught with boundless benefits to mankind. end that, too, hi terms larger than either could think at .: the time, Tea. they builded leo finitely better than they knew. Both had 'avocet to plecate end befriend. or to fight and subdue. Both had sacrifices to make and' , thereby sanctify their own lives and the soil they were to redeem. Both were destined to succeed in their courageous undertakings be. g cause the of - mankind was at stake In the things they . were doing. Both were destined, in the preys idences of Deity, to lift ensigns to ., the nations. The great motive that actuated their adventures has since been nobly expressed in the engraved on the base of the Statue of Liberty--.41of gift to' America- -. ' ''' France 'Cries she with Isilent lips: Give me your tired., your poor ; J- - I tt,t :::,.'' but mitager sup. plies li nd no permanent resources: the 0 her departed under threats and beyOnetpointed edict, '. with short time for proper preparation and arartely OUIZIC10111,auppliso for the oe season. Seek Homes Dath were resolved upon finding, a land where homes could be built and n aintained. where freedom would permit the cultivation of the soil and the sweet enjoyment of the products of their honest toil, Each-- I dreamed of landownership with :iich life might become. to ;1. them abundant' Both Were Poor lit this wu'rgu'l were In but rich faith Melo goodl - days. ht - mob 'Violence. OnS Went with The one going to strange land known only to the British fishermen: the other set Cut. upon a demote known only to the earliest frontiersmen, explorers and the trappers of the Hudson Bay and the American Fur companies. Both set themselves the emirs ageous task of conquering the unknown. Both sought political and re. ligtexio freedom and each hoped EDITOR'S NOTEIn this article Eider Morris draws a striking parallel between the Pilgrims of three yew furies ego and the Pioneers of a eon. fury ago. Si is eery interesting to note the similarity between the Weals, objective and orromplishments of these two bonds. lone with 102 meow bers end the other numbering 143 souls. which existed between the Pil prima of Massachueetta and the Pioneers of Utah. We haven't a single word of his scholarly address before us nor definitely In mind but from a similar convie tion we here submit a hastily drawn comparison of the two great migrations and put it in the form of a close parallel Dray I COT "Church of HE American people have for three centuries pointed with Those pride to the Pilgrim Fathers. ofi Pilgrim descent are particular. lyriproud of their distinguished att. locestry. In our own immediate of ,catity there are many atwho are the same that proud stock and 'Wee share another distinction in that they are descendants of the Pioneers of 1847 and the decatie year. following that 'historical There are also others who can of one descent from but claim There is this illustrious line. another class among .us who cannot claim descent from either of And the distinguished sources. as noble and they may be just own right as any worthy in theirclasses. altoSo, of the other seems to be plenty gether. there all to boast of and of pride for from the heritages of these several strains there is ample for all to be grateful for. A Parallel When President Charles W. El. visited this westof Harvard Sot ern city many rears ago, he delivered an address in the Taber. nacie in the course of which he called attention to the similarity divin thaU ;under over oho Soli Lek. 11136, 0 ' I v r |
