davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
vALuA ABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. VERY DESIRA-
of departure.
BY BENJAMIN KENDIG,
Anciinneer-Nffica. No % Banks' A Icade

BY BENJAMIN KENDIG,
Auctioneer-Hfice. No. % Banks a rcade.
SATURDAY, April 9th, 1853, mt Ia o'clock
y NJ, Banks Arcade, will be Sold
SIX CERTAIN LOTS of GR0UhD with all the improve
thereon situate the Second ,trs IN usre oonnas
gpeted by the MN bes l. TO- II and r. The said lot No.
measurss % and lines front Canal str OF b
deph Of leo fet sad Lots Nos s. g. 10, II and II
front Genial street. by lO feet in dsh
M between Lot No IL forming corner Of Ca
nal and Rochebve streets with Of alley 10
re. wide common said lots ard ohersnli gian
The impro yements Lots consist OF or-stoy Frame
House containing story building IN The rear con
tanning kitchen cern stable cHrIfaEe
house gardeners house. chicken house. and her eessy
outbuiidings.
purtha to assnrete payment Of three
mortgage s425 ea dated the s OF May.
1881 and payabIe after date he rn
cent per aLnum interest and cent eventual interest," ths
balance cash. e remainder at II months cred Tor
secured the said property WIN per cent
maturity and i not then paid r.
The improvements ~ ne KEPT sned ana
nolicy until the two hrst are paid
!, n,,e,asor mis-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
BY J. NEVILLE & CO.

The firs Dis.rc. auction without reserve Last and
BY JULIAN NEVILLE f. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE. Auctioueer
Office II Commercial Place.
FIVE ss III 4 L.
s sSsnsd ss aas
e 81 rs sss ass s" on
johnson and Perdido streets:
fine he f Ei D e ne
0 ~ Ii s N and IL months
notes barring MORTGAGE on the property With per cent In
el Ac. Of saIs before james GRAHAM Noary Pabe AT the
pense Of the purchaser m8
AN ELEGANT LARGE DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE
BY JULIAN NEVILLE + CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctloneer,
Office. II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY. April q, 1859, at IL O'Clock,
Gy hs 6S !ss I'll s l sEIck
corner Of Camp and second streets.
depth Of s feet inches SECOND street being the
portion and nearly Of the ;,h front
trees gra. - pats a: d cemenied walks.
halls battling rooms ETC. In the portion are Kitchen ser
panes and every convenience necessary for
On the Premises there stables, carriage house. with
wants above ss,erns with covers and everything
This property situated within venen distance Of the
certainly eeI. sppoany 70 gentleman
nre. and only offered on account Of the owner re
1STERMs-One fourth cash. balance eqnsl payments
and years for notes bearing eight per cent
cent. hna property to be insured and polio,
Parties wishing visit the property do by applying
| the auctioneer's office;
| of the purchaser. m56
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
VALUABLE UNIMPRovED PROP RITZ SITUATED II
the First District without reserve.
BY BENJAMIN KENDIG,

SATURDAY, the 9th April, At IL o'cleak
- NJ, Banks Arcade, M4Raxne will be sold
y. A CERTAIN STRIP OR PORTION OF GROUND.
situated the First District in bounded by Tont1,
Miro, Palmyra and GRsquetseeis measuring
whole front Of said square 319 feet inches lines fond
IS feet inches Palmyra II feet 1ncxG1
front on jack on--now Gasquet-street. per plan.
q AGERTAIN LOT OF GROUND In square founde b.
Tont Miro, Palmyra and Banks streets, measuring es3
inches lines front Banks street. 1865 feet inches lines
and % lines line pasl1el
Banks street, plan.
8. A CERTAIN LOT OF GRt UND in the SQUARE
the preceding adjoining in the and measuring 10 Feet -
inches front Palmyra 1856 feet inches lines 'front.'
snd q feet inches lines tha line dividing
from the above described let all per plan.
third cash. balance IL mont credit for
said property with cent
interest from daie maturity and not hen paid
per cent. until final pasm meat.
Act H. Peters, Notary Public, the
expense of the purchaser. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
A BEAUTIFUL BRICK RESIDENCE IN CARRoLLTON,
with large square of gronnd-Povely the last adjudi-
GATOR, and without


JULIAN NEVILLE, Auclioneer,
Office II Commercial Place
THURSDAY, April q, 1859, Mt l2 o'clock,
at the City Hotel, Common street, by of parties
will be sold
tn AT ELEG A Mt TWO STORY BRICK COTTAGE RESI-
DENCE by the late N N Wilkinson Esq., for his
The square bounded by Canal Avenue Short temple
Third measuring 800 feet Canal Avenue
depth.
The elegantly and tasteully laid
with the choicest flowers aud fruits together with
spacious green houe for exotic p
The building three large hall the
floor the above and in the Kitchens pantres
,ervan.s' rooms. ETC.
There also stables, owhouse carriage house with
vans rooms above and In fact everything that necessary to
render country residence desirable.
The house built after the Cottage ornee style and having
the substantially built and elegant houses in the neighbour
hond of the city.
The prop r,y is be sold positively without
following terms
TERMS-One fonrh cash the balance in twelve eighteen
and twenty -four months. for bearing mortgage
operty with interest and eventual
Interest.
to b kept insured, and policy transferred
vendor
Persons wishn visit the property do by applying
at the Auctioneers' Office.
sale befo j. W. Brcedlove, Notary Public, at the
expense of the purchaser ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
VERY CHOICE COTTAGE DWELLING, WITH SLATE
Roof, Benton street, First District without
BY JULIEN NEVILLE 8. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE Auctioneer,

Office. II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY, April 7th, 1859, MT lie O'Clock
NJ at this City Hotel Common street. will be sold, without
THAT VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE sit
in square bounded by Franklin ae Benton Clio
Liberty and Erato streets.
The Lot 20 ct front Franklin street, by depth
of ITO feet, between parallel lines.
The House contains four and Kitchen under the
roof which of slate her with large buildings in the rear
stable, etc, under single roo.
This property well the attention of PARTIES with lin
tied it is in perfect order and rented the
of $500 per
rr TERMS $500 cash. S60a on the 9th October next bal
in twelve months from Oct "a, 1889 for bearing
mortgage the propey with cent interest," and
mt. If not paid at maturity
he kept insured and policy trans erred TO
vendor.
Ae, of sale before T. j. Beck N p at the of the
purchaser. m22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

SQusrer Stretch Badges for the week. SIS; be had
the gate and nj the office of The st. Charles Hotel.
J-Entrance to Public Stand 81 90.
AH~Members Badges to be had AT the Front Gate.
nP-In Of postDuuement account Of bad weather
pennant will be displayed from ST. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY,
New Orleans March 25. 1859 \
No Public notice Il hereby given that the
will be held their Office Camp street. opposite Lafayette
Square, on MONDAY April H. 1882 at L. O'Clock NJ, in
formity with the charter.
mo tall r. 8. CHARLES. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

n9,Dndley Lodge Ne. &c, f.. and A.. M. ~
Regular of this Lodge held EVERY SAT
uRDAY EVENTNG at o'clock, in TIER Ledge Room a.
Perdido Members of the Graft faternaly nvited
TO attend.
orrcERs-wrn. h. Stewart, W Nj Vt. T. Purvance. s.w.;
". q! COPELAND J. W. VIM. Cooper Treasurer S. l. Gull
let Secretary: Edwin Marks S. D.; j. H. Gennson, J. d.
Jos. Chlei Tyler. as ly
Ab 1. o. o. F.-Howard Lodge Ho. ID rncess
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, In Lodge Room No. 5, ODD
Fsliows Hall, at O'Clock. Ohicers-JOs. MAGNFR N g.
GEO. H. sHoTWELI, V. g.; L, A. ENnIXEN, Record
ing Secretary; b. DAsFA, Per Secretary j. G. NORTON
Treasurer. isl3
sg-I;D:0. F.-Cresesnt Lodge No, {, meets
every TIL URSDAY EVENING. In No. l. Odd Fellows
Hall at O'Clock. Oficers-Wnl Howell. N, g.; n Over
ton. " i Geo Weghnan Re Secy; L. N Jahan P. Sec'y
o. r. Wilcox, Treasurer. iyl9 en-
s1~POlar Star r.. A.'.-ChapJer No. 81
Regular conversations SATURDAY evening o'clock
at the Grand Lodge. Masonic Hall, ST. Charles
oyrieERs-John H HOLLAND, ". E.; H. p. William Fl.
Holland E.. k; George P. Evans, F.. S.. Frank Bart
lett, g. H.. John H. CLARK, r ST. WIN. II. Seaman, R..
A.. c. W. G. Wilson, g. M Sd P. J. Christian g
M I'd w.; Anton Ofergeld e. M LIST V; T. D. Van Horn
Treasurer Chas W Clark Secretary Hertz Guard
dls1y CHAs w. CLARK, sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

COMMERCIAL READING ROOMS-THE un-
~ dersgned having renewed lease the bndr
Of ST. Charles and Common Streets will continue the
Orleans Commercial Reading Rooms aud with the assistance
of the Merchants and her tizens Is determined make
institution and credit the CONNER cial Com
muny AMI the City The subscription book for the ensuing
will be open the ls May Chess Room attached
to the Reading Rooms.
He will also Club Chess Room in the building should
suii lent number of subscribers b obtaned.
Est F. W. C)Ei,ER Proprietor.
nIsSOEUTTDN-TO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CON-
- ctn-The firm of MILES pEASE Il CO. of New Orleans
La from and this date dissolved the undersigned
being responsive for business transacted by miles Pease in
The Of said firm.
Fl. v. BARR
l.. II. SMITH,
AZ 6# Per H. H. HERON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEA SHORE RESIDENCE ON A
high buff at Ocean Springs in complete repair, with
and shade trees of the choicest kind.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE g. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office, II Commercial Place
THURSDAY, April II, 1859, at lie o'clock,
will be sold public auction the City HOTEL Common
street Iosityey, without reserve.
THE VERY NEAT AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE now
occpied by T. O. Jenkins Esq The lot 800 feet front
the Bay by eptn of 663 feet the East and $50 the
West and GA the line, containing In all
The improve consist of handsome Cottage Dwell
ling containing Six ali fronting Sonh, Brick kitcEcn
Ga and Carriage House. and all other necessary
honse beautifully Shaded by forest The grounds
astefuy laid and planted with the choicest frn of
everv variety with grape vines and strawberry plants in full
hes ing This Mrs cd opportunity for parties desIou Of
sdng at this pleasant resort of procuring one OF the best
residences on toe Gulf Shore.
l. The above grounds contain spring of clear and
q chal, beac spring. which has curd invads of
chronic complaints certificates of which. be
obtained. There large brick cis'e. well cepened
tning several thousand gallons of w.er all OF whit in
the most per ect order.
The furniture with fine carriage be procured private
sale, by app Mt the eff e uf the Auctioneers.
R8-TEth SOne third cash balance in and two
for notes bearing the properly with cent in
teres and per cent. eventual interest.
Act of sale before r. fireman, Notary Public at the
fthe purchaser. IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
A FINE CHANCE TO PURCHASE FINE RESIDENCE
in the town of Vaudeville, with improved grounds
sisting of gardens,
BY JULIEN NEVILLE g. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer.

VomrntTcIHI FTHce
THURSDAY, April ii, Mt IL o'clock NJ, Mt
l. the City Hoel Common street, will be sold
THAT VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY situated in the
of Vaudeville about four hundred feet FROM the Lake
shore.
Said property forms the IF Carroll and Jefferson
and 200 feet trent Carroll street by depth Of $50
feet on Jefe rson street
The Improvements consist of onestory house.
waited bcs pillars, continuing four bed rooms dining oom
pantres front gallery 40 feet Long by Il feet i'll width The
rooms plasered aud glazed
there also the property servants rooms Kitchen
BILE carriage house. excellent spring
est aud wharf and bath house, built last
The house being completely furnished the furniture incud
ing four Seat carriage perfect order will be sold block
with the property
kS~TFRMS One thousand dollars in cash; the balance
equal of and years. for bearing per
cent, with mortgage on the property.
Parties WISHING sale by
ply ing the office the auction.ers
of sale before X. Brenan Notary Pnblc the
of the purchaser. m3O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06
By N. VIGNIE.

SUCCESSION OF THE LATE WIDOW faOM4a URou
hsrt--sa1e Eject Partition asong HsTp-Yfve 70
bic Building Lots close TO the II nd ,S6
ttxeeis.
By NJ V7GNIE,
City Auctfonssr. sq
ofHce-No o BsnkS Ase.dss
"WEDNESDAY, Aprf1 9th, 1859, ~ II -
W clock VIII be sold at auction, 1t the City Hcss Co.
five LOTS or GROUND. situated 10 the squase Soussea
" Mseaxns Camp Grod and Lfayeste Streets dssssd
Lots TO g. Lots Nos l. 2and and
sach Is fest front Magazine depth ~ NJ
fes Lots Nos and each - fee pchsp
md lines front God depth Of O4 est 80
nc,s The Whole sceordne 2 plan nov e.hisne e he
~ 70 uctobsv Bald lease annusd suy no
atter ~ days notice to the present tenant.
COkDiTIONS-Onef cash. and the balance on cyed4
Z, one Two yess for notes secured BY mortgages -
ofs 100 bearing
maturity and after maturity payment per
cent. per annunn until nnal peyusent. -
Acts Of sic before z. Gsuyol Esn Hofsyv puhA{e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

LARGE SALE OF THE MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY
and Magazine street and other desirable locations
in the Fourth District herAl This Property
peculiarly adapt parties wishing
dencek in the Garden District.
RY ILL Ii NJ NE,HLL &.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-06

EXTENSIVE AND POSITIVE SALE OF TWENTY VAL
liable sqnares Of Ground in the First District this city,
divided into 6 Lots In the mns diae vicinity Of the
Y 8; Marine o'pital. eonprsed within the limits q
Broad. Poydras and Common and Hogan
long credit without endorsers Sale positive without
, 1859-04-16
The London PreR3 on American InBta.
luIipNk.

f'rnfu tar l0E.,n Ti..s If March 81
Human nature Inns not changed, nor parlia-
nrntafy nature improved, bythe action If Dem
ocra,ic Institutions. In many respects the
American Congress is not SO well managed us
the British Parliament: in no respects is it bet
Ter managed. There is just US much party feel
in. thetr, and party frclin. is just US pbstruc-
tive 10 public business. True, they are ail Lib
indeed We see at tonlc> Gun tight among thenl-
selves just US vigorously Us against their natural
opponents. There are no Tories or tonsegva-
tivcs in Amcrica; but Wings. Democrats and
Republicans, whatever similarity NE may ascrihe
10 such des guations, arc found to .rapplc in
conflict with quite us much foryesfulness ul pub
lie interests as any Of our parties ut hon!r. As
matter Of fact, too, it is perfectly certain that
abuses Of administration attain 0 greater mag
nitudc in America than here. More jobs are
1erpeiratcd for party purposes, and al that ma
chinery If !:ctun which forms 50 depsorablc q
drawback on constitutional government. is far
more active aud comprehensive in the Cnited
States than it h3s ever been in this country: II.
in short. We take IN impartial survey Of th. :
United States and their Government, VIC shall
be induced to conclude that the advantages Of
that country are almost, if not entirely, lnderen-
dent Of lis Administration The States are
prosperous, not because their Government
makes them so, but because the resources of
their territory are largely in excess Of their
present rorutation. They are Lightly taxed, not
because their Government is either economical
or fn1bearing for it is notoriously aggressive,
but because the youth Of their State Leaves them
with little debt, and their geographical position
cxen,pts them from uns need of 'warlike es,ab-
l'shments. except for tile purposes Of conquest.
If however. they are Ia 80 on as they hare be-
gun, they will assurelly accumulate debt and
cnbalrussments Ut Il much earlier period Of na-
tional existence than We did, and in t.r interval
it is plain that they canhot boast Of 4 better or
more business-like Administration.
, 1859-04-16
The Billiard Mntch--Scercitcr De sire
Another Chance.

from 1hf lHfFhn AGfe!1l>cF. liitI.
4 great many OF the persons who came to
this city from othcr pnrts Of the country, to wit
ness the billiard match bctween Mrssr-. Phclan
and Serrtittr, left yesterday fur their homes,
while most If those remaining, including phe-
Ian and his party, will leave to-day. Secreiter
is willing nnd anxious to play another match
with rhelan; and his friends who are losers by
his failure to win, not only do not blame him,
bat wish to back him for anothcr game. One
gentleman offered 10 wager s6,MH to S',a"1 III
him. while another said he wished to bet *2,nh>
IN Sccrciter TO f.u,'Hh on Pllelan. We do not
know whether the latter offer was a Loaa fIs
one or not, but Us tu the former there can be ITO
question. Mr.. llelan will not play, though he
las been earnestly requested To do So.
We understand that phclnn remarked, ycstcr-
day, that be believed Secrciter could beat ANY
oiller man in tile country In tllis opinion ali
Phclan's and Secrrlters friends concur. and We
think that not 4 man who s:.w his game on Tues
,l:y ght will fail to give him credit for wonder
fut skill
Scerciter wished to play again, and thinks he
is entitled tu another match, partly, We judge,
OIL account Of IN article that appeared in the
billiard column Of =. Frank Lcsllr's,'' where it
was stated that fhclan, in case he himself was
beaten. woud expect Secreiter to consent to :.
rtturn game.
As tile people from abroad leave the city for
their homes. many persons residing here, anst
Wt'n backed thu Detroit lnln, lonk with longing.
eyes upon tho holders Of their departed treas
urt.
Thc.gcntleman who offered to stake tue sh.oh,
on Serrtittr, al>o offered to bet $l,99hn To S1")
thu; Foley could beat kavanash, and Il ,5o4 that
llr would win both bets.
Mr.. rhclau WIS waited upon last evening by
a seputatIon Of responsible gentlemen Of this
cisv, wl,o also submitted TO him proposition to
repeat lis play with Sctrritcr, for j stake Of
Sl":'ve Il side. lie dcclitsl the otter, however,
declaring the necessity Of his departure for New
York this morning. ile also declined TO ncccpt
uny propositions for Il mutch to be played dur
ing the next three or four months, but intin1a-
ted that he would take otler4intn consideration
hereafter. The feeling which induced the prop
ostion submitted by these parties is not tie DE-
sire TO make money, but the conviction that
S.ereitcr is the best player. and that on another
trial he Will take the championship from rhe-
Ian. Thu confidence in Seercitcrs ability TO 10
this seems TO be full us strong among the til-
liard-p!arers in Detroit Us It has ever been and
with many il is stronger than before the late
match WIS PLAYED.
, 1859-04-16

4 correspondent Of tue 'Scf<07.ne -1Vl<rtran,
named J. Royal. Of White Rock, I'LL, furnishes
that paper With the following weather rrcdic-
ton. He processes to be able to forcteli tho
weather one year in advance for any locality
where there is IN almanac calculated. Here is
The prophecy:
The first Of April will be wet, the last half
fair; the first week in May will be vet, the bal
ance fair the first half of june will be fair the
lust half changcablc; July will begin and end
Win Win few days Of chungeable weather, leaving
she middle Of the uou,h dry; August will hive
: great many vet days; September will set in
shangeeable, the last part being wettest; Oc.o-
Der. cMhangeahle, ~ gradually increasing to wet
ness; November, like the preceding, only COM
ffnsneang tairsr and ending wettest; December,
, 1859-04-16
Hev. O. II. sk1rzeen aEaaa 1a.1tea 70
!: ..:s TFrm the LoeA1 9tss M~A ~

. : {. fFran the LondN 6szss M~8A1 ...:-
We sta&ed few veeks sgo thA& H. spurgeon
hsd declined to visit America, last IN The public
mind be should be connected with The peFsona1,
financial md seetazi1n schemes Of individuals
who bad sought to use him for thsir own pur--
Foaea, The humber Of sermons proposed to he
Freaehed wis to be very limited, and The sula
70 be charged for admjseion whs to be tWu gui,a-
ezs each person, 40 that the scarcity Of the
preacher would cause the money to be paid viii
iingly to hear him. Mr.. Sturgeon having dis:
covered that it was purely a speculation to make
money ont Of his popularity. declined to accept
the terms offered. We hare now heard, from
reliable sources, that document signed By re-
sponsible gentlemen Of various denominations
ID New York, has been forwarded to Hr. Spur
geon, urging him to make his decision, and
guaranteeing him against the petty annoyances
to which he refers. Reliable arrangements havo
been made by the American Congregational
Union to give him cordial welcome at the
meeting which they will hold on the 18th Of
Nay. Should Mr. Spurgeon decide on trans
Atlantic trip it will probably take place during
the ensuing summer, since be is to lay the foun-
dation stone of his new tabernacle in May. One
year will be required to complete it. tits, there
fore, probable be will not be able to leave in
time to attend the American Congregational
En1n
, 1859-04-16
Corruution, in Indiana.

The Evansville qnd.} Journ& say; that the
people Of Gibson begin to suspect that there
years in the financial affairs Of The county. It
is alleged that their Auditor in ten years, has
supported q family On q salary Of $3.50 to 800
per annum, and laid up q fortune Of S2o,ol0.
The Gibsonites don't fully understand how pro-
life few dollars drawn from the County Treas
ury can he made in creating fortune. Perry,
ces in proof that small salaries, well husbanded,
with a key to the treasury often make men rap
idly rich. There are many remarkable instances
among our public officers, Of the extraordinary
power Of "Eigid economy" in the accumulation
Of wealth.
, 1859-04-16

Mnzztnt on S1nycry.
The following letter from Mazzini WIS received
4 few days ago by the principal Of private
school in the vicinity Of New York;
l-asncx siasrh el. 1854
Dt.r SRI beg to apologize for being 50
late in acknowledging The receipt Of HEN,
subscribed br you and others at the end Of the
lecture delivered n your institution by my friend
school, &c.
| aul vcrv much pleased at my honored
friends first success and Response 10 her efforts
in the United States, coming from Young Amer
lea 10 whom Young Italy looks for sympathy
aud support in her approaching struggle, and
nv thanks arc the thanks Of all the members,
both tcachcss and pupils, Of our italian school.
We are fighting the same sacred battle for
Freedom and the emancipation ofrhe oppressed
you, Sir, against negro. We against white
slav ery. The cause is truly identical; for de-
mend upon it the day in which we shall succeed
IN binding to one freely-accepted pact twenty
six millit. ns Of Italians, We shall give what We
cannot nov. IN active support to the cause you
pursue, W. are both the servants OF God who
says. before Nc there is no Master. no Slave, no
Wan' no Woman. but only Human Nature, which
must be everywhere responsible, therefore free.
Nav God bless your efforts and ours! May
The day soon arise in which the word bondage
viii disappear from our living languages, and
only point out a historical record! And. mean
while. le. the knowledge that ne, a1l comhatants
under the same hae, do, through time and space
commune in lore and faith, strengthen one ano-
ther against the unavoidable suffering which NC
must meet on the way. ;,
vonrs JOSEPH MAxzS1.