davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-10-31
OUR
II ar d W a re De partner ,

Iron. Sissl, H0ru She's, .Huis Sfo,-. Hr,
Mails, Rdsps, Braces. Bins, .7ygmI. CiuNr
.75-,s, .3rS, Compares, CGhyvs, BORING No
chimes, HorE5t .Naci:nss JACK Scrss, Gs1im.
Rake Harts, ToWsJ, Scy,tcs, .Nais, S,air,
L0ch, HinFcs, Bolb Fiie, Chufh, Lstth.
Planes, Bsr,i, .7Hrib BSiloirl, pii,s, Saw
Plates, Tire Beadfrs, ScTop HrsHoAsi, F0Yti.
Sh5rels ssooyl, .HaitoeLs, PiekS, Hoss, Ruis,
Gross Cut S0ws, .BiH Sai"'. Circular fgirr,
Nh Sa,r,, Circular SaiS', Hook.Tcoh Sa,r,.
Haad .ap', Compan SGr,, Hip So,ri, Hgi,l-
tis, HammSrJ, Dra,o kRirei Spoke haro Hqr.
ness. Harirsrs, Cgtf= TunHiiHgs, SBos FIND
;Hyf. .B1'oai Tools, Bruh,is Cordog,, Hsr4!si.
CuasTy, Du'h, ,eais', with many Houseke,g.
Ing and Furnishing Goods, both American ar4
Imported.
Thankful for past fsyor,, We solicit orders for
Tie above named good.
D HUMPHREYS { CO.
March :, 1868 u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-10-31
G2i2.4 D "
Notes Of PoIicy-IIoliers as Security 233 l42 26
To Assets for Insurance Si45,Gio y
Necessary 10 Re.iusure Risks S3S, 1876 lG
LIABILITIES.
Due Officers ard EMPLOYEES 2,354 II
Losses adjusted and not due z,7l2 -

AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, ONO, Sept %, 1864.
CERTIFY, That have personally examined
the UouE INSURANCE COMPANY or COLUMBUS,
or ~ and find the fore going to be correct
statement Of IL Assets and Liabilities, and be-
lcyc the Assets TO De worth the sum above sta
ted JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-10-31

Arcr.rrSE 7. Smith, Baltimore, Md.
Al. RoBEKrsox. Lyuchburg. Va.
! y. Fryy.rI. Weston Lewis Co. v. Va
\. L. BorErER, Shrpaerds,own, u ; a.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-10-31

Chairs from IS 10 500 per sett, Maitrasies
OF every size and quality made 10 order from
the best material ard warranted. Breakfast,
Dining. Extension, PsTloT and Office Tablas
Ill stzcs anl MICS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

nass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS CHRISTIAN.
Mss o ,s s,a Of by the
CSFistian Brothers. ,..
ssa4Sins The The
ii TING % hsiy nd they
ton Informing their patrons and the public that a
RRR ieSSe eoad scarcely be found ali
hs su cSr at n'
and is fitted up IL wS na fh M to a.
pssGns of .s the hS, %d napies .S
saosnas and ps"TSandin sanitary
of 5ss Tas s a1 ss I'll EdS S
atey front and the delightful sea an S"s
could claim for any OF their patrons desire
n,s amSssiGm has sen
works sssssne snd ia Ss
cred grsnt diplomas confer degrees anu "e''o" N"
Tba class rooms study halr, ormitory and refractory
sss to any THAN in the those Which have already
won Christian Brothers the conds's S nine ine
seal moral aud elopent Of the students
commitedto their care The system OF goVeI nn
nf sP sep f hFD No student viii
hSse ia "% mted and their religious
: opinions -ansestricted A., d.. ,,, =;
september, and ends a; the beginning of July; 70,
s @ he to s aTa Of the
tunity- ryp,rS
payments for term of Ave months, invariably in ad
Board washing tntion. and doctors fee per term .,e
Entrance fee be paid only -.-..-...-...... !
Vacation College, "
EXTRA CHARGES.
Nusic-Piano per term of five months - ~
Violin. tstrings furnished per term oil hHe ,
{ Mmsic"Fiute or any other wind instrument, per
: Drawing per nyT months = =
Use of Instruments in the study oil natural philoSo'
t ssy """ e'e'n''''' pa BRO ISAIAH, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

RUMoRED RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY NC
CULLocH.-Wc copy a. follows from the spec'"i
Washington correspondent OF the C'"c'""d''
Enquirer, of the Cd:
There was runner that McCnlioch nau 1e q.
dered his resignation He said TO u friend to-
NIGHT. If such as the case, he was not aware
of it. There is n direct issue between the Pres-
,aoJs a few aava since, about the removal OF
certain officers. The President tonight indl-
rectly declared that. the statements MADE py
McCulloch were not correct.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

give the and Of Of Ms s,
the rsSas A8a sna
our Free schools number Of children attending
'a fa ,,s Gesp'io ',,s nro
Re Rec" f. Gsa,rsst, j. iresient aud Project d
fn. Es sssa|y aa kew @
Murphy 5 j.. Chaplain Rev. u liuh.rt + ! ,rreis4
f r%. S ss Of 1T SSSEi s pornsy
Of . of ~, tin, G% taeess c"urs stI Rev
simon b ny e Mas, R r, e e, de G .na ss
ia and SERMON f IL
s ss.g,,s esprpsns s E RsvK.v A. Yer
B aTH aca Ne i { M Mass
s at g. Sand i" odiesk french Eng
fish at 10 o,lpck Nsspers ut co, X followed
l Ss l% an, ffrns s'
C. NJ Pastor Massail1 Sermon at oocoek Vespes and
st Hiphons,s cons,See street,
yosshe sireeks, i Bpsns c IS + i Ese.ST keE
IS Re- Rev james shesSan s,R Ass,,%ts
Mass q anas O'clock snaSs and fleSa% a
a a s.pass at
.,a As.r s .sfs"? 'iS'S: :';, tsi s
as Saie Ba"'l de Ron seeours e"eh
i r. Rev Father Dham 6 r Same 81 Alphons',a
isa Mss sna e H",si " r" @ S.
Rev Father perrin Wee5 day "a, +, "r es
,. ,,e , sfrss WI ess y
F" az" e ( x+n Gsias Mass Mass
sunday = and 10 %fps Sermon at 10 e"<k
qad ss %sn Week &asI aS 4 f'ss
and 10 I1,s G ~, ys,ps af ss slS mn and
Pf, . F1thsr cen ras'rr n@ M IT.
Week das Nam. at '1 and 7' asoek
10 Sermon French at 10 o'clock. Nespcrs anf1'en,
Sa Camp street. Gi,cd aud la
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

mitted to utter accents intelligibie to NOR
tai ears, in what thrilling tones would they
tell of the soothing words of consolation, OF
advice uttered by those ministsring angels,
which awakened in their breasts sOrrOw fOl
past sins, and caused the first sigh of re-
pentance to burst from their breaking hearts.
How would they not describe the effects
of divine grace that was invoked for them
as the world receded from their view, aud
were consoled by the assurance which
quieted their fears, that the little ones they
left and loved so dear would not be orphans,
for religion, whom they SO fifty represented,
would take them to her arms, and watch
over them as her own. Surely such
would be the song Of gratitude that would
echo from the tomb, fOc scenes like these
were witnessed daily; and many loving
father and mother under the consolation
impaired by such PROMISES closed their
eyes on this world and slept in peace.
Such was the only cOnsOling aspect about
the late epidemic, the aid which religion
ga|e-and inspired. For, proud man, in the
frightful hour Of such yisitations, is hum
bled to the dust, and fears to face the pres
ence of his Maker, and will listen, perhaps
for the first time i'll his life, to the voice of
warning that tells him to prapare-his last
hour il at hand.
A volume might he written Of unlimited
size and interestNon this view of the sub
Iject alone, and productive of-everiasting
profit to its readers, could they he only in
duced to peruse and ponder over the inter
esting pages of SO painful u record.
With this we close our remarks for the
present ON the yellow fever epidemic of
l867-trusting we may be long spared from
witnessing such scenes again, the memory
of which can never die or he effaced from
the minds of the survivors. The number
attacked will scarce ever he known, but the
deaths We're counted by thousands.
NJ Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

Nothing can be more absurd, says John Mitch
ell himself a Protestant, than the Church of
England; with its Thirty-nine Articles, each of
them susceptible as Bishop Burnet demon
strates OF two very different interpretations;
and, indeed, there is of the Thirtysnine,
which that worthy Bishop especially~d delights
in, for the express that it admits of three
interpretations. The thing is, in fact, not a
Church at all, becanseit has no particular faith,
but political establishment, which has hand
some ehdow1nents, and affords good living to
many younger SONS of aristocratic houses. The
attempt, or pretended attempt, to harmonize
and m.ifyit, to make it in some sort a real guide
i'll faith and morals was, of course, destined to
fail and it has failed most signaly. Yet it
may be permitted to doubt whether u Come
dy" is-the appropriate weapon to use in such
case. Ridicule is not only an edged tool, but
tSo7edged tool; and can easily he made to
cut both ways!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

he Taught trades as well as those principles
of religion and morality which will fit them
in after life to become good citizens, hus-
bands, and fathers, aud above all to preserve
i'll them alive the spark Of divine faith but
to do this requires money and the directors
are without means to undertake it. -
If our wealthy Catholic citizens would
only think in their hearts onfhe wants and
distribution of these poor, neglected, half
orphan boys whom they regret seeing on the
streets in the daily practice of vice, and who
are mostly the children of pOer Catholic
parents, and that for eighty dollars year
"st. yincent's Home 'we:believe that many
of them would give d small portion OF the
abundance with which God has blessed them
to the support of this good work.
All our riches must soon be left to others,
perhaps to those who will make a bad use
of them and who may think very little of
lis when we are gone. Let us then act the
part of wise men by devoting all we can
spare to good works whilst We are alive and
can sapefintend- the application our
gifts. ~ y.thus assisting to provide for the
temporal and eternal welfare of those dear
little ones, whom our Blessed Lord loves so
much, we will not only he bringing down
the blessings of God upon ourselves i'll this
world, but we will have what is above ali
price, the certainty of having Laid up for
ourselves treasures in Heavan, seeing that
what we may do for the least among Dnr
brethren, Jesus Christ has promised that
He will accept as done to Himself.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Ct JOSEPH. NEAR MonnE. AIp,MA.Thi. Literary
to c"nsr ali thy a@aeai q bsnsp l.
ofis s ii. ~ % h sey Of Jssm na
and hy fee, above the level of the equally healthy
Pupils of every religious denomination are admitted
r ;ae t with view t" order and uniformity they
ah !Ig;. ,,,,. :.
Fss'@ s Srtss n1ihy
M Mat astronomy Natural and Mental Phifoso
Spanish and German are taught at the opinion Of
parents OF guardians without charge.
: The age Of admission is from nine to fifteen No
Every three months "a report is sent parents and
guardinns stating Conduct rank in class with
letters, no, known !. be parents or guardians,
will be opened by a" Oais TEs sf the College
Board. ruition, Washing Stationery T.. 600 90
Msd fanf is %"n as fh rs1 sssy 10 GO
Bedding II furnished by the College 10 10
n R.-st Payments to be made in gold go dfSa=
I'd Each ,alfsession is t" be paid before
3D. n" deduction is made for less than month OF for
money advanced f"r entrance fee, bedding and medical
4,h Books furnished by t, College expense
',i, n" advance is made by the C"lcg" for books,
v"nd III, amn, .st1'nh pocket money etc bo.
----- NJ sttt-=A ", frf,t
Form extra charges and laugh, at the request of
parents and guardians. The terms gold areE
Hian" or Flute 90
Vocal Music ..-2 90
- cf0TH1S,i. We
Twelve shirts Twelve handkerehi.is twelve pairs Of
napkins summer i"ck coats iw" simmer Vests,
a ar OF wntsr . s e, four p
one fork one table knife
II Furnished by parcntsone pillow three pillow cases.
three pairs of sheets mosquito bar, double
fsa ''s L. GuRi6z' s j.. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS.
THE NEW ORLEANS MORNING STAR.

For several years il has i,,e
not to say of hmmiliat"I thatn the metropolis uf the
SOUTH 18th latfIoc- Hike OnAs mnerOua
ntclligent.-a and truly giuus there single
Catholic paper in English Admitting that such paper
is in our city desdsratum, intend, with the APP
provai ri the Ecclesiastical Authority OF this Diocese
start Weekly English paper mainly devoted to the in
NEW ORLEANS MORNING STAR AND CATHO.
Lie MESSENGER."
For the intellectual and material depart Il have
chosen of faith and talent able editors
perenced managers thoroughly devoted til. Catholic
The MORNING STAR" will be printed in 4,,arto
form ot eight pages.
-lcrlns-F0ur dollars per in advance.
L" prevent all failure and t" guarantee the perma.
stck company administered according to the Lays of
Louisiana.
The Joint stock will be composed of stock
the amount OF One Hundred Thousand Dollars in
Five Thousand Shares of Twenty Dollars per share
half of each to be paid cash.
The patronage of the Rev Clergy of the ighboring
dOceses is earnestly solicited
The whole management will be under the supervision
Of committee composed of four Priests appointed by
the Most Archbishop and three men, elected
W Tue '''e An''"ei"
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP
We approve of the aforesaid undertaking. aud
mend il to the Catholics of diocese. We
Rev. n. j. Perche IA President and Revs Thomas f.
smith aud - Flanagan rs ecclesiastical members Of
The ReN Priests in, tied to read this pros
n. j. PERCHE, V. G.
President of the Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

board o Tuition, Washing. Stationery, and Medical
Entrance fee, SlU.
Books end Medicines form charges.
Music, at the option OF the parents 81 per month
80 per anninl. -
The terms are to epail by half session in advance
the hrst instalment being dine the 24th October the
second being duesths 18th of Marcl,. y
NO aaynl e, for clothing travelling similar
sum Of money deposited by the parents these pur
The age Of admission Is fro; fifteen years 1t
10 Is9nred that the pupils know previously read
and write. r. BENACSSE, S. j.
For further information apply to " -
p POURSfNE & CO, Agents
icy 36 NRtChez street New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09


Students entering after the beginning of quarter
will pay the quarter in full but proper deduction
time elapsed If week more from the beginning of
the aaid the time OF entering will be
the bill for the ensuing quarter
Books and Stationery furniAhed at current prices
No deduction II of
illness Dismissal in which latter case however it is
suggested to parents and guardians to bear
in mind that when Student leaves the Institution
without permission does satisfactorily
absence when he repeatedly
rules OF the College in matters of Importance and after
thf psaaitt ff sfStsr period
Quarter No deduction made when Withdrawn during
tie matter how short time he may have pees
al '"' N COURSE OF STUDIES:
q COLLEGIATE
English Literature, Logic and Rhetoric, History
chemistry; Algebra, higher; Geometry, Plane, Solid,
and sp,s.icaf; Grig"nometry Snysying, NaTlga,ion
AstronSmS Natural Philosophy French, Grammar and
Compensation ; Latin and Greek
Grammar EpiSt.lary Correspondence, Composition
Geography Arithmetic, Book Keeping History French
PartcIilaf attention paid to Penmanship.
PREPARATORY.
Junior Class-sreliing, Reading; Writing Arthme-
tea Tables cypsrng and ia Rs' ta the above
ens1nnhv English Grammar Arithnetie intellect uai
and practical Sacred History Composition Eloeuion,
Algebra, elementary French, Music vocal ana mstin
men tai, and Latin Grammar
OPTIONAL sTupIEs-FRENcH, DRAWING, MUSIC;
Special attention given to the huscai department
both vocal and instrumental Two brass panas IN. f
College rehearse daily under the guidance OF comPe'
The Commercial Department expressly designed for
young who intenu TO y" INC ~
There is an examination held eae>quarter, when the
oftener in case proficiency the end o.
the scholastic year held the public at 't
close OF which rsnnms are ,% "a "f nl, ant
| end tbe>fifst Monday in September les
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

MAGNIFICENT FREsENT.-Since the last
issue of this journal, tA4e-sesaected Pastor
of St. Michael,s Church Maurice A.
Walsh, has been khe recipient of splendid
present, consisting of horse, carriage, har-
ness and robe, worth in the aggregate not
rr1ffff.s -rfnHT GIT of James Oalziey, ESQ.,,
wealthy Protestant gentleman RESTING 2esr
St. Michael's Church, whose personal re-
gard and esteem of Father Walsh alone
PROMPTED the bestOwal of this splendid
gift The other gifts presented We're cen-
tributel for by the members of the congre=
CATION of st. Michaers, who were repre-
scented by u committee of competent and
we'll known gentlemen of the parish, con-
sistinc of Messrs John j. Byrnes, chairman;
George Kelly, Patrick DAILY, James Dillon
John Farren, John Nolan, John a. Brady,
Michael M'Erdy, Bernard Ronrke, and
others. The gentlemen above named, met
on Wednesday evening, 18th inst, at st:
Nlichaels PASTORAL residence, and the formal
presentation of the gifts took place.
Mr.. Daizley first presented his own part
of the donation, in neat, we'll delivered
and thoroughly appropriate speech. lie
said, the cause of his making this present
was the undertaking regard which he ever
entertained for the Pastor of st. MlchaeIs.
| He was glad his movement had been
seconded by the Pensioners. who thus
showed by their action, that they colncided
| in the respect and deserved esteem enter
tanned for the recipient of this gift.
John J. Byrnes, Esq, then presented the
other gifts on behalf OF the committee
present, in brief speech, which was like
| the preceding one, received with much APP
plause. THIS having subsidized, Rev. Father
4 Walsh made il touching reply, followed py
4 several addresses from his many cler1ca
and secular friends present on the occas
ion-C Catholic STANDARD. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
ct. MA RVS COLLEG E-DIRECTED BY THE
" Chrisian BrothersCorner Of Poyefarre and Foncher

st: MARY'S COLLEG E-DIRECTED by TIE
~ Chrisian BrothersCOrner Of Poyefarre Foncher
streets, New Orleans La
This Institution Incorporated by act of the~fegs
iatire Of Lie year 1855 and empowered grant Dplo
confer Degrees. AMI bcstOw all literary offers,
many advantage for the ply Steal moral as in
development of Students 1t ia cOmynOtlous and well
Ventilated situated in quiet and healthy part of thu.
city lts successful is oil y the high degree
Of public eonlienee 1t hasalready gained. aud the
increase OF the number The
eminent is mild and parental yet f., enforcing
observance of established discipline No i..,p will be
received from another College without unoxceptionabe
estimonias and will he retained whose
and morals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all dement,
nations are admitted, and thsr religious opinions
unrestricted.
TERMS:
Paymentsto he made quarterly in advance follows:
The FIRST, the first Monday in ptember; second
on November 18th: the third February list and the
fourth on April l5tlf.-<~
Tuition Collegiate aud Commercial Co,rses)-
per quarter OF q months Sis 90
Tuition-Sec0nda and First Preparatory Glasses, per
-Tnition-Ihird Preparatory Class, per quarter Of
u months. IL 50
Tuition-Fourth Preparatory Class per quarter of
~ months. 40 OO
Half BoardeEs----~----
EXTRA CHARG ES.
Music-Piano per quarter .tI5 90
Violin strings Furnished, per quarter l3 w
Flute any other Wind Instrument per
Drawing II 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN
1-inacuate Conception, New Orleans
rms Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees is
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus
The buildings are well adapted for the purpose A
courtyard entirely cut of the street is
that from the arrival of the pupils
ALL till their departure at4 F. NJ they
excluded and superintendent
The course Of instruction embraces Greek Latin
English, French Poetry Rhetoric History Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural and Mental Piloao.
Commercial branches.
read aud
The moral and religious training the students the
leading objects of the
Every month report is sent to parents, stating
duct, progress rank in class and attenGance.
The acadenical year begins OH the first Monday of
October and ends about the 3Ist Of July -
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable III advance and in United
States currency, two months, $ld.
Preparatory Course, SIC. fe9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ct. CHARLES COLLEGE.

The session at st. Charles College Grand Coteau L.
about the Goth of August
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

CoNFIRMAT1oNs.-The Most Rev. Arch
.bishop administered the Sacrement OF Con-
tirmation on Tuesday, December IL, IN the
Chapel of the Convent of the Good Shep7
On Thursday, December 10, in the Church
of st. Teresa to 700 persons.-Iabtef.
The holy sacrifice was recently offered up
on the top of the highest mountain IN
America On the 3Oth/d day of August last
feast of st. Rose of Lima, the first flower OF
the American portion of the Chnrch' tine q
j. O'Connell, for twenty years past Pastor
of the Church in Columbia, said, it may be
safely affirmed, the First Mass on the Black
Mountain. $500,
On Clingman's Peake is erected a rude
hut built of cedar wood. The neighborlne
rocks and surrounding trees are marked pA
the names of many of the more daring and
vigorous excursionists, who succeeded II
reaching this proud eminence.-H'sso"r
! Waterman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-08-21
Language OF Insects.

A MOST singular discovery is that of the
antennal language of insects Bees and
other insects are provided, rs every body
knows, with ieelers or antennW, These
are, in fact, most delicate organs of touch,
warning of dangers and serving the ami
mails TO hold u sort of conversation with
each other, and to communicate their de-
sires and wants.
A strong hive of bees will contain thir-
ty.siX thousand workers. Each of these,
in order to be assured of the presence of
their queen, touches her every day with
ITS antennW Should the queen die or be
removed, the whole colony disporse them
selves and are seen In the hive no more,
perishing every one, and quitting all the
stores of now useless honey which they
had labored 80 industriously to collect for
the use of themselves and of the larvp
On the contrary, should the queen be put
into wire cage, placed Mt the bottom OF
the hive, so that her subjects can touch
and feed her, they are contented, and the
business of the hive proceeds az usual.
This antennal power of communication
is not confined to bees. Wasps and ants,
and probably other insects exercise IT, IL
u caterpillar is placed near an ants nest q
most curious scene will often arise. A
solitary ant will perhaps discover it, and
eagerly attempt to draw it away, Not
being able to accomplish this, it will go up
to another ant and, by means of the anten-
nal language, brings 1t to the caterpillar.
Still these two are perhaps unable topper.
form the task of moving It. They will
separate and brtng up achievements oi
the community by the same means, till q
sufficient number is collected To enable
them to drag the caterpillar to their nest
Once Week