davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

: BLAKELY & HoGAN.-The most gifted in
tsilset1ay are not proof against hattery tho
OF their personai appearance. Perhaps was
more pleased with the remark Ibraham pasha ruler
Of Egypt to the effect that he poet was OF no.
oe blood by his small and sbapey hand, than by the
praise he received the author
, 1ePpo OF ChiIde harold But for the part
the teet-ladieS fect-come in worldwide Draise-
How ofeen do hear and read the phrase He sat
sPei bound az her feetl What the binding FpelT
Doubtless the attEaetons naturally were greatSThe
may Ne given full scope IN enumeFafing the
itenns Guild II be putting too fine a MONT H. to
suppose that many of these ladies wpre those same
leet the most stylish boots shoes Would IL DO
sharpening that point stin say that thousands
OF those ladies found their post potent spell wearing
OF imported articles Messrs Blake
y e hogan OF ss snd l9l Canal street, This the So
sotion OF the mystery And after there no nyEfArx
N the Gaze These gentlemen noted for the exceI
ence Of their boots Shoes trunks vases and bag and
hey have on sale sewing machine which stands nj Tho
read Of ail otherB. $500 ~ 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

GLYNN g. wrNTZ.-" There Is not.n savs<5|
anoaent chronicle under heaven prince or ku,ttbe
chroncier would have included President hadhe known
our U; y. g. "burgher clerk knghtSb no nnTsr Me-
wear boots or shoes nor is there priest who is known
archbishop or bishop, white mopk<o black mon f
would here interpoate, that 1.-The and brotheri Ind
his rights recognized eTeFenden Phillips shfieks f,r
freedom awoke the ECHOES In Fanue Hail(- NO 80
on any account perform the sacrament holy Church
or chant massh he had not first put shoes on 81
much for tho social Importance shoes boots and e;T
weareCsr We have no sumptuRFy laws; lint We have
enssoms which are as unbendinE the laws of tbe
4hledes and Persians These cal them what YOU Will
lmpelativeiy demand that every lady and gentleman
should be shod with elegant boots shoes Int tbo
dictatorship of fashion leaves full freedom of choice md
Judging from the current setting in ards No amp
street Glynn & Wintz reign both in the thoughts and
of the elite of the CITY W
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

ST. JoHN,s PARocHIAL ScuooL.-The
annual examiHHti0nsof the boys OF this in
stitution took place at the Lyceum Hall
last Wednesday evening. As usual with
students under the charge of the Christian
.Brottaers, they distinguished themselves in
every department. The interest of the &C.
casion was pleasantly increased by the.
presence of two good brass handsome
from st. Mary's College and the other be-
longing to st. Joseph's parish school.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

LIZ -PRoPAGATEUR CATHoLIoUE.--Thi
valuable journal appeared last Saturday in
an enlarged form-the dimensions it ap-
peared in before the war. We are glad to
learn that this change became necessary as
well from the increased advertising patron
age as from large accession to it's
subscription list. We trust this is but the
beginning of many future changes origi-
mating in the same causes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

Dry GooDs.--J. Miller, Jr.. Jackson street
corner of Tchnupoulas invites ladies' to
st OF goods WIN annexed prices, contained In his aver
tsemsnt e,seT When Miller says Thing he NEAR
~ ana VIII adhere literally TO his outgvipgs therefore
the Indies may rely it that the be sol M
the prices named. This honorable adference to SrfTc
pie has made this establishment one of the ost
in the Fourth District - ~ P"P'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
prosperity.

Sr. JosEPH's SELECT SCHOOL. - We are
under obligations to the Sisters in charge
of this institution fog tickets of invitation
to the exhibition. to take place in their
school on Wednesday next. The House is
situated on Napoleon Avenue, and well
worthy of visit from parties wishing to
place their daughters at desirable place
of instruction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

New STaTFoSERY FiRM.--It win be seen that
0uis r SiIuons Joseph Murphy and E. o. CartSr have
sOuiated themselves together under the style Of r.
mmons & Co, TO carry the bnsfRess Of stationers
fnterS and blan book manufacturer at Sc Camp
ieceedng f. r. Wagner in that business. Each Of the
eDtlernsn named have particular Qualifications 20
L successfully the 6uhnes8 shey have undertaken
Is known Of the best practical print
Il in the city Mr. Murphy has official experience that
nkes him eaunktien; and Mr. Carter his long
nnection with the house of T. r. Stevens & Co.-hav-
occupied CONFIDENTIAL position for thirteen
ara brought him IN contact with tho business
tywhO viii be glad % renew teir rela tons with him
hfs sphere, assured that they viii receive the
e COURTEOUS aateutiene which has heretofore secured
hosts of frenda and they rejoice prospects
successful business career.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

ST. VINCENT AcADEMY.-We are in
aebted to one Of the Brothers in charge of
ahe st. Vincent Academy, Brother Austin,
or invitations TO attend the annual exam.
nation of the pupils of st. Vincent Acad-
lmy, to take place Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday,, the 2sth, Doth and 3Oth inst,
It P. NJ, as st. stePhen'a Hall, corner of.
Chestnut and jena streets, jefferson City.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

COOKING STOVES AND SEWING; MACHINES -
Can anything be imagined unlikely to create Do.
elo inspiration thAn cooking stove or 6 sewing ma
chi1e An ode to side of sole leather wonId seem "a
Ptebabie ieat OF the Muses. Such, doubt are the
hays an interest not to say grandeur in thcmseives
wen worthy the approval of the Nine. As an iustra
ton we would refer to the poetic enuson on cooking
stoves ana sewing machines in this days paper which,
although on machinery in domestic nae Is nv No
means to be classed "machine poctrv " - "'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

l., Malshe ITO Canal street, offers great
III. :" purchasers of boys and me MS clos M,
Goods bl descend to the disreputable trick of oerin
or knayc Mhifh Is the resort either of bankrupts
up IN Snc Iaeststyle and such as must meet tn
iI ~ 2l persons of refinement and taste For tbe
troD ne o mas been in bnsiIess few have acquitcd SO
On me confidence and patronage Of the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

CATHoLIc FRIENDS SOCIETIES.. Al
PhomSus. I'VE have been favored with an
invitation 70 assist IN celebrating the 18th
anniversary of this Society, to be held in
their hall, this morning at 2 o'clock. 1t will
afford us the greatest pleasure to be in at
tendance, if possible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
Professionalism at Worms I


adrift, and we find it floating around among
the secular papers of the country:
: The Protestant Congress OF Worms is regard
cd as an immense demonstration in favor o
the principles of civil and religious liberty
indicated by the Reformation.
I'VE have before now seen an animal NOR
tally wounded, PROSTATE on the ground,
yet exhibiting some remaining strength in
the convulsiye efforts which it's agony
called forth. A cold blooded spectator
immense demonstration" Professionalism is
nearly as badly off; it is not yet, perhaps,
on the ground, but it is mortality wounded,
and the spasmodic energy of its impending
dissolution is handed around as can i'm
mense demonstration"
Professionalism is what? It's proper def
milton embodies its fate; it is INDIVIDUAL
ISM. Rejection of authority, private inter
pretation-all this means differences of
opinion and divisions of sects, until finally
each man shall be church unto himself,
and the natural result of Individualism will
have been reached in disinteJratioi,. This
is the origin, nature. history and fate of
Professionalism.
Now that this great heresy may be con-
sidered hors do combat, let us pause and
see if we have not hoped too much in it's
destruction. Now that its epitaph must
soon be written, can we not conjure up one
single line to mitigate the evil reputation
it will leave behind 2
In the first place, though we get rid of
one heresy, we must have another. The
Bible, in the language of our Saviour him
self, tells us There must always be here
sizes" and history assures US that they have
existed IN every age, even from, the begin ),
ming. No sooner had one disappeared,
after ravaging the Church for centuries.
perhaps, than another sprang up. Error is
hydra headed. After Professionalism is bu-
ried, the Devilwill certainly breach Il newer
and more ingenious heresy, which he has
all ready cut and dried. Why, therefore,
be in such hurry to get entirelyrrid of the
present one. This much, too, can be said
in favor of all heresies; they have a uss,
they are the rod with which God smites his |
own children of the faith, and they have a
very beneficial effect in arousing zeal ir |
the Church and extirpatihg abuses from it.
But 1t Is funny that Professionalism should |
continue to boast of that religious liberty
which it has found to be nothing but the !
liberty of religious death. 1t is pity that
It should still boast of its idea of civil lib
erty which is as great delusion as the
'ther, and would be as fatal if suffered to
'e carried out-a civil liberty by which the
on spurns the control of his father, and
he majority despises its compact with the
minority, civil liberty wherein the indi-
idual cares only for himself and ignores
is duty to society, civil liberty which
lnst naturally result in agrarianism and
narchy. Save us from a liberty which
nprisons one-tenth of the English popula-
ION in poor-house, and sets aside the
constitution of a nation like this, at the
aprice of sectional displeasure. Give us
little less liberty and little more justice. !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

Peter Ross, builder, corner Prytania and
arlington streets, having made extensive Additions
70 his Workshops and Introduced sundy improvements
to attend promptly to all business in his line o. d.
may be left either at the shop, box No l. Meebap
les Exchange or pOstofice box 4s9.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

ADDITIONAL COLLECTIONS FOR ST. VIM
CENTS HOME FOR BoYs.-Tripity Church,
Third District, $21 40; New River Church,
$40; st. Francis Church, Pointe Coupee, So;
st. Andrews Church, Lockport, So SO;
Church of the Assumption Assumption
parish, So; 1noDy NOUS, I. Total, S53 90.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

We owe an apology to many of our sub
scribers residing between Delord street and
Felicity Road, and Prytania street and the
riyer, for the inon-delivery of our last
issue. We will endeavor to have this neg
lect remedied to-day, and trust it will not
occur again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
AcKNowLEpaMENTs.-Fronn Mra. Archi-

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mrs. Archi-
nard for Judge G. Baltic, "a; Miss Florestine
Archinard, 81; Mr.. H. Hushmeyer, Sd;
Alexandria, La. Rev. Father Jacquet
Washington, st. Landry, 81; Rev. A.
Plotin, Jenerette, ST. Jno. Twohig, San
Antonio, 81. Thos. d. Johnston, Seguin,
Texas, 81; w. III. Bassett, Evergreen, La.
81; j. Twohig & Co., San Antonio. $40.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

%, d: Yong, Mammoth News Depot. corner or
III IN gnu Aisc stEects, Third District has favored ne
the S,t, AGies l'iSzne The Childs Hour Banner Of
Snr JnYS hvsfPoo Mercury; New York WeekIy etc
centrally located for their Convenie1cn 'nAoepot so
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

Robert f. Easily, iron and b,,..- c,-.,-- y
&c nitp street informs the public by an W:
~ SGIuinhs that he undertakes repairs ON ali I'LL
care ana despatch VIII DC attended to W 18th
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

Jew. NEM ENTERPRIsE.-We refer to an ad1a-
us1 Use IN another column headed ,oi on " =.
" ~ oe seen tat the publication Of Southern
people. ~ N''inot H'li 10 interest all our
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

If you have metal roof, and want to nre-
serve IL for years and the of painting II
every year have It covered with plastic slate Office
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

DIOCESE OF NATcuiroCuEs-On the 27tl,
April, the Right Rev. Bishop Martin con-
frmed 81 persons at Shreveport Among
the persons confirmed was a former Baptist
minister, our respected friend, the editor of
the Shreveport News. After his conversion,
be became the object of the furious hatred
Of his former co-religionists, who endea-
vored to ruin his prospects as journalist,
and throw discredit on him as a man. We
did not think that bigotry was fruit
which hourished in Louisiana. But the
Puritars haye cast their shadows in that
direction.
On the 18th of May the Right Rev. Bishop
Martin confrmed-60 persons in his Cathe-
dral; on the Goth he confirmed seven per-
sons Mt the establishment of the Ladies of
the Sacred Heart, Natchitoches; and on
the 25th he confirmed Sc persons at Clou-
tierville. On the 5th inst. one person was
confirmen ut the Presentation Convent,
Ayoyelles; the next day, 155 persons were
confirmed at the Church of st. Hyacinthe
on the Sch, sixty -une were confirmed at
Alexandria. Among the confirmed were
twenty Protestlnts, whose conversion were
in great part due to the missions given by |
the Redemptorist Fathers in the diocese of 1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

TRACT DIsTRIBUToRs.-The disreputable
tricks resorted to by many persons claiming to
be respectable, to seduce children into places
winch their parents OF guardians would not
sanction, we of this city are well aware of.
Another of these practices is condemned in the
following paragraph, which we find in an Eng
Iish paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

DIOCESE OF NEW oRLEANs.-On Sunday,
18th inst, Right Rev. Bishop Elder con-
firmed 157 persons IN the Archbtshop's
Church.
On Monday, AZ were confirmed in the
Ursuline Chapel.
OnUuesday, 167 persons were confirmed.
in the Cathedral. On the same day, I26
were confirmed in the Church of st. Vim
cent de Paul.
Ordinations. - On Tuesday, the Right
Rev. Bishop Elder conferred, at the Arch
bishops Church, minor orders and sub
deaconship ON Rev. Mr.. Massardier, and
deaconship on Rev. Thos. Heslin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

complaints have reached us of two elderly
maiden ladies (whose names were given to us)
making 1t practice to walk around the Park
early in the morning, dropping tracts along
Che Wales This Is very Objectionable and
very silly and possibly q dangerous proceeding,
anu entirely unbecoming respectable ladies'"
AN EPIscoPAL CLERGYMAN AND HIS WASH
ERWoMAN.-We find the following in a late
London paper: ..
= me Rev. j. Craig, late of Bristol, but now
holding living at A1brdgton, in shropshire
mas peen sued in the Bristol County Court by
ms washerwoman for 81 as. lid. Defendants
attorney said the proceeds of the Shropshire
hVlng We're given up to q curate. The defend
ant was very much involved in difficulties. He
offered to pay the plaintiff los. every three
months Plaintiffs attorney said that the
plalntif wanted, her money directly The
Judge (ir. Lloyd, Q. Co. said rather than do
snch thing himself he would go in dirty linen
all his life. His honurerdered half the amount
TO be paid in fortnight, and the rest in
AMERICAN COLLEGE IN RoME.-The Diocese
OF Brooklyn adds $4,000 to the fund for the
endowment of the American College in Rome,
which makes slso, 900, with the amount already
reported.
Board Of -Aldermen.-A resolution was passed
allowing Denis Cronan payment for repairs to
she Bienville draining machine. The resoIu-
ton from the lower Board to meet representa-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
su, ne'ssooa a, q "oand, Put

/ had \ hsep Nv trnble last Kris,
mus an lie tell you how il happened,
Deken JOneses' gals give a candy
pullin, aud l got a stool as tha say
Ia North kaglina ahd so Ofer roze,
Sister Ptll aud mo went together,
ard whom wo got 10 tho old man
JOnes-es, the house was chuck full.
Thar wuE Suze liarkins-sheEe as
big as a skinned h0ss-and six other
llarklnsos aud Scrogglhses, aud
Williamses, AMI SimmOnsss. and tho
redigrcws aud the skule master and
his gal, besides the old Dcl'cn and
tho Dekenses, aud n nuir little De
kenses % set up half doseii young
folks in the h'nili dizziness.
Well, bymo-bi tho pot begun 10
bile aud tho fhi begun, We all got
BUR plates reddy and put -four on
our hans to keep tho candy from
s,ieken and then VIC pitched in TO
pullin. Wozzcrt il fGnY l never
saw sich latin aud cuttin up, In all
nv born dare. made q candy bird
ior Em. Simmons. iIcr and me OK.
pcct to trot in double harnis ono Nv
these iaso. Sho made u candy COOS
for mo. WoZzcnt il funY Then We
got to THROWN candy balls into one
anothor'a har and, rUnnin from one
side of tho house 10 luther and out
tn tho kitchen, till everything on
the place woz all over gaumcd with
candy. Irun till WOE out nv brcth
and sot down TO rest n spell. l sot
oh n pino bench and En-. Simmons
sot close TO mo. Wozzent it fun
Suzc uarkins, confound her pictcr,
throwcd candy ball sock into one
Of my izo. i made n bulge TO run
after hct nnd hcatn somcthin rip.
Ny stars alive. Wozzent | picked?
| looked around and thar WOE the
gabul ccnd uv mS bran ncw breechcs
stickin TO tho pine bench. backed
up again tho wall sortcr craw fish
like and grinncd.
"Sut," scs sister Pcll, "whots the
matter?"
"shct tp!" tcs I.
"Sdt," scs Elm, "come ava from
that wall, youlc git all over greasy"
"Lct her greece" soz ], and ! sot
down on wash board that woz !yin
across n tub, feclin wilss than an old
maid at wcddiH. Purity soon ]
felt somctliih hurt and purity soon it
hurt Sgin. Icc-whiz | jumpt 10
iStt hi, kict over the tub, out flu old
Joncscs kristmus turki and yot
ought to seed mo git. / cut fur tall
timber, now you jist bet. l jumpt
stake and ridbrtd fences and smash
ed down brceh like runawa huri-
kanc tcl got home and went to bed
and stadc thar too daze. Eff Deken
Jonesos' barn burns, down next win
ter and Inc arrested fur it and emmy
body peers as y witness agin me lilo
bust his dog, gained he'd. Thcms
mi sentiments. Sur LoyEGooD.
N. B.-ttozzcnt II flih2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
SyoUl Carding.

,wOGht respectfully inform my old
patrbHs; friends and all who desire work
ip nv lihB ihal I nth hyS tendy 10 receive
Ind card wool. My own personal atten.
tion will be given, and satisfaction su!rfh=
tccd III aii Gases where the foll5wing direc-
,icRs are observed First remove oil the
burrs from the WOOL then dissolve one quart
of salt in every eight gallons Of warm soft
water, and wash until il is free froth glue,
and when il is thoroughly dry, r'it it up
in parcels Of not more twenty-ffe pounds
each, in good strYhE sheets, and send IL u
the machine by The LIST of June, ana yth
shall have good rolls. Come first if you
want the best.
Terms.-One fjiirtt ~ the WOOL, or 10
cents per pound for white, IL for, sslered
Ind Is for mixed wool. Cbme right along
with your wool, and bring your country
produce ofall kinds, if don't take 1t, you
will find makct In The city.
Wool rolls always ON hand for sale.
NJ. NJ. MORROW.
Dallas, Texas, March 1S ls69-27:3mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12


Tho Caddo Gazette of the 22hd
inst, in speaking of the prospects
of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
says the Company "have purchased
from the Rollings Mills, at New
Albany, Indiana, sufficient amount
of iron with which to lay thirteen
miles of the track West OF Marshall.
Two hundred tons were shipped
on the l4th inst, and the balance,
nine hundred tons, will be forwarded
az rapidly as possible, before the
river falls. The Tri- Weekly line Of
ten day packets have contraced TO
bring up the iron. .
sherevsport, on the Southern Paci-
&c, and Houston, on the Texas Cen.
trail Railroad, are making herculeah
efforts 20 tap and drain the rich
country naturally tributary 10 us.
Jefferson mpet look well 10 her
laurels and interests, and at once
throw her entire weight in the scale
Of internal improvements, or she
will soon be stripped Of her most
traffic, and despoiled of
both her prestige and power as
commercial city-[gefsrsOn Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
soIon Robinson la Cincinnati.

Mr.. II. relates sOhe tGfl0as aneo-
d0ies Of his experience while treas,
nrer of tho old COlumbis street The
alre. llo had M safe in lis Oiiisa,
nor any secure place Of deposit ior
tho evenings receipts; and il was
generally supposed that he carried
the money with him in bis eash-bos
10 his residence, lilo theh lived ia
a new street near Nicholas Long
worth, and had a large stretch OF
open lots and lumber yards 10 psss,
near Poyton S5mmeS'-h 1t and
proper place for highwaymon, IL
was source of constant anXlbly %
some of his friends. lilo was not
free himself from apprehension that
no might DO attacked, though no
was careful to lot il bo KNOWN that >
carried pair of rather formidable
iouble barrelled pistols. He would
have been willing 10 bet at any timo
that, IL attacked, the rascals would
not Ect tho money. If they had
known what hs did they would hayo
been sure Of it-for il was every
night in tho box Office, unguarded
and wholly unsecured, q, And this
was how IL was dopo. The money
was counted and put into tho eas'i.
box, where twenty eyes could over
look tho operation through the win
dows. This was dono upon n largo
I bio covered with green baizo,
which hung down foot or moro
ovor tho edgo. Underneath, q hook
was fixed in the centre. After every
thing WINS prepared to retire he took
tic box undor his arm and cytin;
guishcd tho lights; then dropping
hastily upon his knees, he hung tho
ring Of the box upoti tho hook under
the tablc and marched out, leaving
the box where he believed no roguo
wcrld ever look for H. certainly
mono over did, For years. hp Kept
his secret, and kept the money safe;
Ono night tho stage carpenter
overheard somc words and saw two
men loitcfing upon the gallery stairs,
watching tho cash operations, and
&rs so convinced they mcditatod
mischibf that no determined to 60
home with tho treasutor, rs tho re-:
ccipts that night %ofc uhnsitally
large. 1t WAS agreed that the car
penter should go on and join Mr. r,
ot tho corner Of Columbia street and
Broadway. 49,,
Before he reached there he became
convinced that tho carpenters sus-.
picions wero not groundless. IIo'
saw the follows como off the stairs
and cross tho street. They kept
nearly Opposite, and hc could soe
them from an occasional glimpse.
When he stopped to talk with th9
carpenter, as though an accidental
acquaintance, the Suspicious party
passed on, and the two then crossed
over and followed silently. Just as
they reached the lumber gard a
glchm IF light sh6wSd the pair ahead
Hastily entering dark alley bo-
tween two piles oflumbcr. A couple
of balls instantly followed them into
the same alley. There was report
next morning Of blood upon some.
boards, but all parties who knew
why, kept their counsel, end some
body und5ubtedly discovered that
that gold placer c9Hld not be work.
ed safely and proftably: Lie
[Packards Monthly: