davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Wliddlrtown Gransript.


VIE TRANSCRIPT is published every Sat-
l. urday morning, at TWO DOLLARS per an
mum, payable in advance. Single copies Five
Cents. 9''H- -
The growing Importance of Middleton n. sitna-
ted as 1t is in the midst Of a wealthy and popu-
Ions region of country, and the centre Of an at-
tive and steadily Increasing trade, requires tho
aid Of local press to develop still. further it's
nbundant resources, and TO bring more fully into
view the Agricultural, horticultural, and Pomo-
logical advantages Of New Castle county, and
tho adjacent parts Of Delaware and MARYLAND
II will be the aim Of the Transcript to advance
these great leading interests, and to encourage
manufactures and the mechanic arts. II will al
so present nm abstract of the current news, and
an acenrate report Of the local and city markets.
1t will aim TO take broad, liberal and COM
prehensiye view of public affairs; upholding the
Constitution as the bond of union between the
States, and steadily maintaining the principles
OF sound Democratic Conservatism. Its col
umns will be open, however, to a proper discus
sion Of all topics Of general interest, its editors
holding the sentiment with Mr.. Jefferson, that
terror Of opinion may safely be tolerated where
reason is left free to combat IT," ' '" "I
II IS unnecessary TO say more within the mar
row limits of prospectus. The paper will speak
for itself. The friends Of the enterprise will OBJ
lige us by canvassing energetically for subscrib-
ers, writing the names legibly.
zs~ All letters should be addressed In the
TRANSCRIPT, Middlciown, Del,
HENRY FANDERFORD.
.fr WM. H. YANDERFORD. -
Jan. 4th, 1868.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
. storing s,.t,er in |. lcrll.r.

A correspondent in one of our exchan-
ges writes that during several years Of
our first farming in Iowa, we found it ex-
tremely difficult to preserve sweet, for win
ter use jtisei butter that we made during
the months of June, July and August
We finally adopted the following Dian.
by which we are successful We. with
a few minutes work settled large stone lars
into the cellar bottom-it being sandy and
dry--by putting nearly the whole jars into
the ground, and packing the sand close
osatside, and the butter inside, taking espe-
eiaI care to keep it well covered, first with
thin cloth, then a thin layer Of salt, and
then a board with a weight on it, to pre-
vent its being uncovered by accident.
Last season We took an, oak butter-irkin
that would hold one hundred pounds, and
painted it we'll outside, and inserted II in
the ground beside the Jars, and filed it
WIN butter, which Kept as sweet as we
could desire. Persons who have a dry
cellar think. will be amply compensated
for their trouble by this process. ," d.t,a
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
&C StlEit 4sfha hannna
oxLv A LrrTIE,
rRoxi nonrsfus, nv rnoa1s 4 i. LAcrLAsD.

- l4t 4 "a - ~ 81 e.
FRoM HohEsPuN, ny THoNxs LAKELAND.
Not too much for me a Tt.le win answer ~ =,
"A roof that lets down its low, sheltering caves,
An old apple-tree AZ the end Of the garden, ~
Witha robins nest hid in its chambers of leaves;
Sezas honeysuekles in bloom on the ledges,
A carpet Of grass spread in front Of the door,
Agreaf rock lying down by the bars of the pasture
And chestnut-tfees growing aboutin good store.
4f4gr fsisfisstt,a9 +ss.ns sstta ags4 ~ &
What larger want we than opr snug little parlor 2
What cosier place than our porch in the rear
We can sit them through the sweet twilights
And keep love aIise tilfodgh th dc S whole q t5s X
VI year II ,)'afia 8 St31ff
Gould ! love We hss the more in the grandest of
Or feel her deep trust any more in great halls +?
Would she seem Just as dear in hum Of strange
As sitting here BY me within our own walls
These closely clipped lawns, and these fanciful
These statues, and fountains, and gate-lodges,
These swans On the p ponds, in their afternoon f,ar
These stables, and kennels, and everything
There's nothing about them that's home-bred
~ and simple, '-l
As n footpath wicket, rose by the wall
would not give up even one rustic treasure,
For the charm, or the cost or the name OF
.s!siass z them all. l,dqN 4sa5, ..s..i .,t4l
The mcadow-brook makes me right merry
neighbor; 'r
The quail plays his pipe through the hot after
III ;ss.Ft noonsi -R Il ..r-,..fr ---.t .,..- q
The squirrels run over the old oak-tree branches
And whippoorwiils come In the suminer-nighl
moons. -.-t.. z-.. -
Just over the hills are the sweat herrv,,a s.,,,s,
This oiberway stretch the deep woods where i
yiia Y sr0am !, y sf -.
The birds are awake in the gray of the morning
And roses look into our windows at home. -
.ntJig.saN fststrusfi 'tuN q,
1t cost but trifie more love than hard money
And 50 1t win last us long as loves store -
Ills Me heart that makes rich, or the whole life /.
And happiness gets through the smallest sized
.tff' door ei,f- - al
Not too much for me; no poor .packhorse would
TO load up with riches for others to come - =.
This world s,s Is compressed ~ the smallest of mea
And the widest Of realms is a dear little HONE
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
.ITT71tf'7S1tff If 1--54u
The Oyster Trade.


The trade in oysters and canned fruits
has beendh. fair Iacti4ity sthroughdut the
past year. According Ito the Baltimore
Price Current, the number of houses pros
iecuting.it now reaches about seyenty-thrcc
of which some forty are strictly in tlf
packing trade, The hands employed eouaI
about 5OOO, of, both sexes in the various do
partments of shucking, packing, pceline,
preserving, &C. Six to. eight millions
bushels OF oysters are consumed, one-third
ofiwhieh arc packed raw, and the balance
herInetically sealed. The cans required
for these reach about three to four million.
Of half. to one gallon each, and reauiffe saw
30O, 900 cases to pack them. The balance
Of the oysters, say some 4, 600, 900 bushels
are put up In hermetic;tlly sealed cans OF
l, and y, pounds each, of which, during
the active season some so to 100, 600 cans
are daily packed, SO that som" ~ to 16, :
O00, 900 of cans are required for this trade
annually II is estimated that some S14,-
600, 900 to $40 s000, 900 are invested in
and around Baltimore, and that the annual
product is worth some 80, 100000 to ST.
600, 900. ,e.h.... -, W. Il
The number ofyessels engaged in bring
ing these bivalves,, fruits, and vegetables
to the city is very great, and we can only
estimate it at some l,500 to 1000, and
these alone give employment to some 6 900
persons' The prospect is that these can
ned goods will continue to increase in pro-
duction here, and the already prodigious
proportions Of the interest will be largely
increased. The z United States Commits
sary Department buy largely of p these
uoy for army supplies, and the other points
q consumption are to the West and far
West the North epd sgqtb pestI BIT little
goes now to CALIFORNIA, once the = great
market for these goods. s.'s-''' .'.'Ia ''','
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

RAcEIsG BUTTER IN SuMMER.-Pack It
in well soaked tubs or frkins; put little
damp salt in the bottom and place it in a
cool, dry cellar on q bench of wood I8 in
ches from the cellar bottom, and the same
from the wall Stone or earthenware does
not keep butter well, as the moisture from
thesurrounding atmosphere in warm wealth
er, condenses on such vessels and soon af-
fects the butter. Put no salt on or be-
tween the layers. Fill to within half an
inch Of the top, and place clean wet cloth
over the butter, and pack the edges down
with a knife, and then spread thin wet sail
over the cloth EWeF9 adIm.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
THE BALTIMORE SUN,

PUBLISHED iDnily, Except Sunday') A Jour-
1 nal National, Independent and Conservative.
Unsurpassed in Editorial Ability News Enter
prise, the Versatility and Spirit ofits Contents, and
Devotion to the Interests Of the Whole Country.
Disseminated from a most important geograph-
icai centre, the growing Commercial city Of Bal
tlmore, it cannot fail to appreciate the relations
OF the position, especially to. the great Southern
and Western sections of the country.
AS a safe and wholesome instructor on all the
topics of the day aud the varied interests of So
ciety, tHE Sun has well-established reputation
which is zealously, carefully and conscientiousIy
maintained, y DIa@1f 'i1hTg - n pflnT.7 ~
Its columns embody every thing Of general,
political, commercial and monetary information
up to the latest hour before going to press and
BY its compact and conveniet preparation Of mat
ter affords a larger and more varied amount Of
information than can be obtained through auy
similar Medium f* i~ fif ~ = r41s
1t avails itself fully of the widespread tele-
graphic agencies of the day, and stereotypine its
every edition SO multiplies lis printing power as
to secure any desired speed of production II IA
the cheapest and most serviceable Daily Newspa-
per extint. b14 sftEi -ta saof ~ 'SFr( r. u
TERMS OF SuBscRPTIoS.--By mail Sc for twelve
months So for six months 81 SO for three
months. NJ IA IS, ABLEk co q :.
tpIsun Iron Building, Baltimore. Nd.
January-l8. laaaf 'e i-si = '.'iEf CAT
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
Dog D4isa,t,,yy.

d
Sn Walter Scott declared that he q could
believe. anything of dogs. He was very
fond of them, studied their idiosyncra-
cies closely, wrote, volumineusly in their
pfslse, and told many stories of their un-
accountable habits, Once, he said, he de-
sired an old pointer of great experience,
a prodigiops, fayorite, and steady in the
field as rock, to accompany his friend
Daniel Terry, the actor, then on visit at
Abbotsford, and who, for the nonce, voted
himself for alsport excursion The dog
wagged his tail in token of pleased obe-
dience, shook out his ears, led the way
with q confident air, and began ranging
about with most scientific precision. Il Sud
denly he pointed; up sprane q numerous
covey. Terry, bent on, slaughter, fred
both barrels at once, aiming in the centre
Of the enemy, and missed. The dog turn turn
ed round in utter astonishment, wondering
who could be behind him, and looked Ter.
ry full in the face; but after a pause.
shook himself again and went to work as
before. A second steady point, second
fusilade and no, effects The dog then
deliberately wheeled about and trotted
home at his leisure. leaving the discomfit-
ted yenatpr 70 fnd for himself during the
remainder Of the day. Sir W. was fond Of
repeating the anecdote, and always dc.
clared that sit awas, literally true, while
Terry never said more in contradiction
than that " il was good story. ~ 'e'a..'.' .,i1
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

} ,,sDH x.iftN ..ffHT IS w f'lt 80
New CASTLE TRANs-Ieave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at 80 A. IL
Leave Phladelpha 10 7. N, and Wilmington
40 p N. for New Castle.
SMYRNA 'BRASCH TRAISs.- to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton II 90 noon, and
40 L. NJ. Clayton for Smyrna, 8 40 A. NJ and
90 and 10 % P. NJ, to make connection with
trains TO and from Dover, and Stations South
Trains leaving Crisfield at . 90 P. ~, and
Wilmington going Sonth at II 30 A. NJ. will run
in close connection with Steamboats, to Norfolk
and Portsmouth and Express Trains to and from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York They
will stop on the Delaware Railroad Line only al
principal stations at which their time is stated.
Except that Steamboat Train South will let of
passengers from Baltimore at any station 10 which
they have tickets. o! iH r'fa- 10 oU, O..
Passengers from Delaware Railroad Line to
Baltimore, and from Baltimore TO Delaware Rail-
road, change cars at N. c. Junction in morning,
at ilmington in afternoon aud night. unless
trains arc delayed. ~ '" ''I
.al .siE H.llis ipiur7 E.Qs SEWALL, ?.
/ Jan Superintendent delaware K. II.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

The GREATEsT.-There is-one offense
against Masonry which, next 70 a siolatio1
Of the divine law, should be regarded as
the most heinous in practice, it is SELFISH
ness, To ignore, the wants. and -sufferings
OF brethren, when il is id our power, with
out injury TO ourselves to aid rand assist
them. Charity is the greatest Of the yir-
tues; and he who ignores that, violates all
the rest. and is unworthy the name on
fellowship of Freemason. -" Charity suf-
fereth long, and is kind: charity never
faileth, It is the crowning virtue in the
diadem of Masonry.-HeeAiy Masonic Re
riev. a5l ii. s5oljd sBo'i y Tin ji;i.4|i =
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

BE or YouR GUARD.-In company set
a guard upon your tongue; in solitude
upon your heart. The most ignorant have
knowledge enough to discover the faults
Of othessf Gte most cleaf-siE Ehtedi are Hind
to their own. "A great talker never wants
enemiesi 3 the man Of sense speaks Aittle.
and hears much. Though the ways of
virtue are rough and craggy, yet, they
reach to Heaven. ,,.i.,a r..,,-i,I5,s M .sgi
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

SiSduLARP PHENoMENoN. The velocity Of
the Gulf Stream is reported by experienced
nayigators to have recently been greatly
increased. and the currents along the Flor
ida reefs are said to be so strong as almost
to draw a steam vessel upon the reefs
This phenomenon is supposed to be the re-
suit of the recent commissions Of the earth
nsshc West India region! - 800 I
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
HoNoRAaY MrMpEns..--A 'T,,l,, ole,r,eyma, =, !,

HoNoRARY MEMBERs, "A Clergyman
says ;r-H Two-tkirds of the members Of nv
church are honorary members! sila1 They
don't come to prayer meeting : they don't
attend Sunday-School; they don't add to
the life Of the church. They are passen-
gers on the Gospelship ; they bear no bur.
den; add no strength. Their names are
on the books; they are honorary mem
bers." lgGXTsFo g2aEF<R0
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
E. SUBSCRIPTION
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
AND PARLOR ORGANS
srIEF,s PIANos,-THE BEST NOW MAD

STlEfsp PlANOS,-7THE BEST NOW MADE.
'GOLD MEDAL for the best Pianos ruanu6ac-
" tured has been awarded for the year 1867.
to CHARLES NJ. STlEFF, examined and pronoun,
ced by the best Professors in Baltimore to be the
BEST PIANOS, and were in competition with
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Pianos.
mot to be in other instruments, and are ali msds
at his extensive Factory and out of the best 49,
soned material, and warranted for five years.
Call and examine for yourselves. fhey are
sold at lower prices than any other house.
SECOND HAND PIANOS from $50 TO $500.
Also, rAhLoR ORGANS for sale cheap at E.i
t.c.4 STlEFF'S, f.i,.t.
,. No. North Liberty Street.
3 january o. 1858. Baltimofe
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
30, = one Semi-Wk'y u
Sadib, ib,,nrt4AIoSg'l I'LL SgGi PPqfl'y0T "

Additpns, 70 clubs may be made at apy tiIne
in tlie year at the above cIdb rates. - &t Oh
Changes in club lists made only ON request of
persons receiving club packages, stating edition.
post Office and State to which IL has previously
heen sent and enclosing twenty-five cents to pay
Tor trouble OF the change to separate address
Terms, cash in advance. Send, if possible;
Post Office Money Order or Bank Draft Bills
sent by mail will be at the risk of the sender. =,
: Wehave notraYelipg agents. Specimen copies,
posters, &C., sent free Of charge whenever and
wherever desired. Address all orders and letters
\ 10 r,!. s..f.t THE WORLD, Asia
Jan ls--tf ,.;37 Park Row, New York,
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

Serape pieee.of common chalk put q
small portion Of it upon the corn and bind
it with linen rag. Repeat the applica-
tion for a few days, and Yop viii. find the
corn come Of like shell and perfectly
curedsV The cure lis simple and eiiea-
cious. - ~ 9sEs iak klsys esr rf86fpsq "a
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

Orders have been received at theE Bos-
ton navy yard to discharge thirty per cent!
Of the force employed in the mechaiii cal
department.
! n, i, sssuQH. agIbraaa $3.50 TgI.J
ssylvailia Mas fixed The 4th 'day of March
next AZ the time for holding the annual
convention of the party. 20 F-aea' ~ 6'''''
The Democratic Convention of West
Virginia adjourned. after appointing dele
gates to the National Convention ., The
delegates favor Pendleton3 for President. t.as
The editor of the New Orleans Crescent
was presented with basket of strawber-
ries, grown in the. open air, on New
Years day. -. l.,e .- ~ :
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
COMPLETE, MANURE.
~ lis! MANUFACTURER! BY iai n -.
HENRY BOWER, PhiIadelphia,
u,L al 1i,ir4 MADE APE FROM e, sd3 q. ..
Super Phosphate of Lime, Am
mOnia and Potash, L.. .....


N7ARRANTEDf free from adulteration, Pack
W, cd in bags of 200 lbs. each HAS raised
good crops OF Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Cot
ton, Grass, Tobacco and Vegetables OF all kinds
Farmers would do well to inquire of their near
est dealer in fertilizers as to the results obtained
'frqm the use Of Complete Manure. The growing
crops OF Wheat ut this time, freely attest lis
virtues. GH' s. r 'DfH't ~ - .lH7I' -
Recommended BY Booth Garrett, Chemists
Philadelphia, Williams d Moss, Chemists, Phil
adeiphm. y Q. Elton Buck, Chemist, New York
And BY all who have used ii up to this time.
We have numerous testimonials TO the effect
that 1t is an invaluable Fertilizer and we recon-
mend it highly as top dressing for Wheat and
Grass.
....... o., DIXON, SIARPLESS & CO.,
Sole Agents, 80 S. S.Watcr st. & 40 s. Wharyes,
t,,ig3i,, ,gifisait,l % 4-ub Philadelphia.
For sale by
.gu'a,ts -ihiwM. REYNOLDS, e -I
Also, iSyyoao7' South Street. BALTIMORE Md.
/. lsil1disIJoHiN A. REYNOLDS 4 SONS i''
Jan 4W7lly sfJt q, .lc-i Mddletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

Contemporaries appreciate the man rath-
er than the them. merit; but Posterity will regard
the merit rather thap the man 81 " W
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
J. Thomas Budd.

eMANUFAcTURER and Dealer i in gricultural ,rilt
W Machinery, Steam Engines Betting, Oils,
Circular Saws and Tools of every description, al
city PRICES. !, f s..,4 - Jan {
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

PATAPsoo GUANo COMPANY's AmmopS
= ated Soluble Phosphate, for Cotton, Tobacco
Grain, Grasses and Root Crops.
NEALE, HARRIS 4 co. General Agents.
jan 4. 26'Cemmcrce ct. Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
800 IA Liam lE
Delaware Rail Road Line.
Z winter Arrangement.

ON and after MONDAY, November rs, 1867,
~ Passenger Trains will run us follows, until
further notice. 1, -. -. n . "A. ~ n. |. !.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
,Gi. i. BENJAMIN Hsl IA r. MAY, Z, #"
COMMISSION mai MERCHANT,

No.79 South Street; opposite me Corn Exchange
/ s,sz BALTIMORE, MD, ~ TX,
TT VIE subscriber, having been at the head of the
Il State Grain Office, in the city of Baltimore
for the last five years, thereby having acquired
considerable experience in the Grain Trade and
now engaged in General Commission Business
would respectfully solicit shafe4 Of patronage
from Agficillturists and Forwarders Of Grain and
Produce 30 the city. Suth consig1ments IS will at
all times be attended to with promptness and
accuracy, and returns of the highest prices made.
,.., AUTHORIZED REFERENCES: T..
Ex-Governor Bradford, of Maryland, 81 d -4s.,
Col. +. II. Webster, Collector Of Baltimore.
Gen. Edward ShriScf, Postmaster, Of Baltimore.
Hon, john NJ, Frazier, Baltimore .!Ef9f7fTHt
Hon, Hiram Mccullough, = NJ. c., of Cecil county.
Hon. Alexander Evans, of RITA #. Hng ~
Hon. George Nicekers, Of Kent ..IFa.' 4" III
Col. Edwin Wilkins, of ,H ,-.'i.f,.s g, s-s
Col. James wallace, of Dorchester -, g IA
DR.. francis 7, Phelps, of, s'' ss s54 /"
Col. Wm, II, Purnell, of Worcester 4, m I" i-r
Hon. Alfred Spates, of Allegany "rss7
John Y. \, Eindlay, Esq, of Washington 'ts4s
Messfs. C1abaugh y Harris of Carroll ,7s "4l4a
Hon. g. Fred. Maddox, of st. Marys : s,Ga Ia
Hon. Richard Maekall, of Calvert -
January 4, lS6326m q -
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

Either of the, Novels sent free by mail to an,
adpress on receipt Of price. u ~ -
January ls-lm.. .t'' 1'sl - ,'i'i Il
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

a Hsekty Journal Of Literature, Society and Art.
RELIEVING that the people Of the South are
- at length convinced Of the duty and impor-
lance OF supporting their own literature, We COM
menced, on the first of October, 1867, In the cit,
Of Baltimore, the publication of SOUTHERN SC
ClETY.
SOUTHERN SociErY Is the literary, social H..
artistic exponent Of the South. The most distin,
guished poets, noveliss, critics. essayists, arts.,
OF the South are contributors to SoUrHsRs Sou
ETY.. II is absolutely necessary for the preesl
existence and future welfare OF the South tha.
she should have a literature of her own. We In
tend to do our part in this noblo cause, and ca,
nestly appeal to all who love the South TO aid .,
now in establishing worthy representative Of Il
refinement, taste and culture
- l. SUBSCRIPTION. i, eet
SOUTHERN SOCIETY will be supplied TO.
subscribers on the following terms:
One year, S4.00i Six months $3.50; to clubs
OF ten or more, one year, $3.50; six months 81,
ST address all communications to
| 'r"- SOUTHERN SOCIETY,
No. 226 West Baltimore Siree.
JAM 4. BALTIMORE.
I
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
IN TERMS;ini
ID WEEKLY WORLD.

-'s' 'lE' 60" WEEKLY. WORLD. t'9 ~
copy, one year, ID, t .i.' '', I" " So 90
copies, one year, separately addressed Z y I 90
10 copies, one year, separately addressed Is 90
22ocopies, one year, to one address ,. 25ee0
zoeopies, ono year separately addressed ~ 90
ooeopies, one year, TO one address so 90
30 copies, one year, separately addressed p5s 90
M mo tSEltI-WEEKLY, " oRLD. ir,, .,.,i +
! copy, ono year t'51 .'7- 's 'AA t.o 10 "a 90
copies, one year, separately addressed 10 90
10 copies, ono year, to onu address = 7dF 20 90
10 copies, one year, separately addressed 20 90
iat =, nlfls DAILY WORLD. r., a.f =. -
copy Que year u 10 ~ n.lia $50 90
..-- ., CLUB PRIZES. -,
Club of 10, to one address, one Weekly, wear
" r.., 20, q - +" I" "a
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

A mans wife is his best lawyer, his best
counsel, bis best judge, his best adviser,
and also the cheapest and the most reason
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

: 3-.r,tT1 -
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

lbies 3g ~ i ffEfH - '4 8St &8s
r II j. 4.lisis ie Hs 9 JfH A.
- r.H. ge-sssaf esr
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25

A'-EYEKYb0DY Is READING THEM. \. F-.r'--l
sour people seem to have stopped reading
French novels, and English works are com
planned of as dull. Miss Muhlbach precisely sup
"The novels Of Clara Sfhndt are being read by
every one. .'-Ttmes. '''h 1AhIf :
Nuhlbacfi's NOVELS have worldwide rep,l- p,il-
tation, and are read with avidity, as fast as is
sued from the press ''-isprinqltld ReouLlicdn.
"They are winning wide and deserved pop-
ularity in this country ."-.StGte journal.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-25
PROMINENT CHARACTERISTICS.

I.-THEY ARE INSTRUCTIVE. aGtllT1Hk
i'As purely literary works; thcse historical ro-
mances possess high degree of merit. They read
like genuine histories. - Catholic WoHR
They are correct descriptions of the countries
and the people described. .r-Herdld. .'.U .lHi