davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

COOKING FOR THE PRUssIAN ARMY
Forty thousand thalers down, which is
$50, 900, for the inventor of new sort of
sausage!.
This is the premium lately paid by the
Prussian Government to n certain happily
ingenious cook, one Gruneburg by name,
for full moneys worth. as appears to me,
after curious visit which Especial cor
respondent of the Telegraph made yester
d day to Side of '9 ts Tiiee ON B the
lin. The peaceful industries|and what
more peaceful industry, l ask, than
the manufacture of sausages, can the human
imagination conciveq spring even out of
war, as n soul of goodness in things evil.
But forIthe war, Herr Gruneberg's, or rather
the Prussian Governments, Erbswurst,
might never have existed; would certainly
not have sprung into existence and fame
together. 1t seems that the inventor,
Gruneberg, just as Won Moltke commenced
his feat of throwing 300, 900 soldiers on the
frontier in IA days, submitted for the in
spection of the high military authorities,
a strange looking, thick, and peculiarly
hard sausage, measuring little more in
length than its diameter. On being, not
without force, cut through, it was found to
be, in fact, an extremely solidified sort of
portable pea soup, containing plentiful
admixture of flesh cut in cubes like dice;
and an explanatory statement was given
to the effect that this pea soup
sausage or Er6spurst, had been, by artful
secret, so prepared as to be preservable
for years in any climate. Indeed as was
shown and certified, the specimen itself
vase of a venerable age. The Prussian War
Ministry does not hum and haw, but makes
up its mind very quickly to say Yes or No
to an application, and it said Yes to the
application of Herr Gruneberg, closing n
bargain with him so soon, that in four days
their honorable table, they were building
sheds on q very extensive scale for the
of the State ErJsWurst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

ENGLAND NEXT. A correspondent to
ole of the New York papers says that the
German editors are letting the cat out of
the bag. When Germany gets through
with France, which will be soon, or even
before the war with France is ended, should
anything occur to protract it, she will turn
her attention to England, whose conduct
in many ways has been very offensive of
late, and will thrash her out of her boots.
Madgeburg Gazette, and other German
newspapers, have said, and it is pretty well
known that these journals are inspired
from Berlin when they speak about foreign
affairs. awe have 10000 troops at home,
besides the army in France,". says the
Madgeburg Gazette, "ready to send against
England or any other neutral power who
shall dare to attempt to rob us of our vic
tory. Does any one in England believe
that the British fleet, and the 10000 men
whom England is preparing for war, would
suffice to dictate to such a powerful nation
as ours ." The writer says: -r-
This may be all froth and brag, but it is
significant, nevertheless, of the danger that
threatens not England only but all Europe
the danger, not of French, but of Ger
man ambition. If Prussia conquers France
she will believe that bounds can be
placed to her ambition, and then we shall
see lively times. "For the sake of Ger
many herself, as we'll as of Europe" says
London journal this morning, I" it is not to
be desired that Prussia should remain
without a rival or peer on the Continent.
If there is any design to substitute Ger
man for Bonapartist despotism, we ven
ture to promise that the number of the
neutrals will be considerably reduced be-
fore many months are over.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

you're LxDI1g xoADE1x,
THE Detection OF THE URSUIME6
Two Miles below NSst C)rseanA. a "a. 81 y.

This Institutaon whsoa sne lnnAsdssnss q LSs.aa.
:e sSs ss,. g SAT-. have lad
% s e Ssi pns as L
e. Es ss ss y & Z &
By the The .dornins Of their pups With
and the forming Of their hearts TO virtue
fsred 70 beyond reach watcSfu but maternal
tSn q morals willing sSserSanCs q the rules
Catholics pupils Of ali denomnasions srs "a sdnssed "nS
no 10 used upon the religion but
sasss nss1s T. assist
oh,sct os 1Gu.eaonIhe health Of the scholars An
s1s peculiarly sss ,tssntys the food pup
mind nor .hs body q Suffers from their s
estsnded by one Of the timely notice given
AWAY: s.n shs .aa
Tho system Of instruction embraces the fol-
loving objects: The English and French Languages,
Hst1rs Arithmetic Geography tbs Use Of the Globes
Ensnah French atsratSre. tSs Gsmsats of
tzoIomy Plain and Fancy Needle work The Elsn,enss
H1:;d ,ss.s s
Board and Tuition Per annum t3ee, payable quar-.
Day per annun sso payable quarterly in 90
Entrance for he Reardsl, = O.
& ~, dsdIetiop Is made those who withdrawn
EXTRA CHARGES
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per
Music mar month 90
For the Use Of Musical instrument. psr 90
RsaTing, including Paper and Pencils per month. %
Espenses tho Bathing season &C
n, oSfs sy for the disEeas classes fur
estaDtishment at moderate prices. se28 ina
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

ST. JOHN CHRYsosToM AND THE THOUGHT
OF HELL.-St. John Chrysostom had sus-
pended on the wall of his sleeping room q.
representation of the flames and torments
of hell. Whenever he was tempted to sin,
when he arose and laid down, he fixed his
eyes on the fearful picture, and recalled to
mind the fearful torments of hell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
CT. MARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.
TIRE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FOURTH OF OCTOBER, 1870.

The Marist Fathers who have charge of the Insttu
ton arc provided with all facilities for mparting
thorough English, French, Classical and Mathematical
Educatie--
TERMs-Payabe in Q. s. currency half yearly in ad
vance-Board tuition. washing and stationery, per term
sof five months ef3t Doc fees and medicine, In
binary of illness flor alp sloi Entrance fee to be
The College Point and Convent landing con.
yenient for any steamers to OF from New Orleana
For further particulars apply to the President
MESSRS. POURSINE e. CO.,
se4 3m No. IS Natchez street, New OrleanAs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
r EoPEN1NG
REoPES1NG
ST. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Bay st. Louis Mississippi.

81 a.;
Parents and guardians would do well to enter their
order to enable them to follow the course
The Institution has been char tered by the Legislature
The course of studies comprises the usual English
Spanish and German, per month, each IS.
The ptneapai object Of the Institution being to fit
taken render the students conversant with BOOK
keeping in al! its forms. ., ,----,-;--
of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, the College is
% dhs Sse to
The Musical Department is in charge of competent
Professor
Board and Tuition, payable lyearyin advance sa5O
For further particulars apply to the prssdent Of the
address Director of st Aoysns Academy corner
Of Charities aud BARRACKS streets New Orleans se4 I'm
pRosPEcTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE In.
L macuate Conception, New Orleans.
This Literary Institution, incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees is
ings well adapted for educational purposes.
s H the rs Of i pups @
A till their departure at P NJ they constantly
The course Of instruction embraces Greek. Latin
rssry Rhetoric mstsTy
ply with the addition Of Bo"kkeeping and the usual
Students are not admitted unless they know how to
lead. ng objects of the inst
EEe 1 1spG as 70 stating COD
The academicaf year begins the first Monday
October, and ends ABOUT the 3lst of July
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable advance and in Un,.ee
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course. Sl6 fe2O "
CT. JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution liz pleasantly situated a healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
milo from EmmitsLuig and miles from Mount st.
Mary's College. 1t commenced in IsG9, and incor.
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding Washing, Mending and
Doctors fee $3.50 90
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE INV w
The Academic year divided in two Sessions of Ave
months each beginning respectively on the 2sth Of Au
gust and the tn Of January.
Letters JURY directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apl7 St-Joseph's Academy, Emmitsburg, Md
Spring HILL COLLEGE, (Sear Mobile, Alabama)
This Institution, which was destroyed by fire last
February, being rebuilt Will open its session
the 18th of December next.
The for the present session. payable half yearly
in advance in currency as follows:
Board Tuition, Washing and Stationery .$270 90
Entrance Fee, first year only --.-------... 10 10
Medical Fees --------.- ~ w
Bed and Bedding. IA 90
the students may be entrusted to their They
will leave the city the 9th of December at O'Clock
p. NJ, by the Ponchartrain Railroad For references
and circulars address the President OF the College, at
Baronne and Comm streets; p Poursine.
Agent, 50 NatcheZ street. no2l ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
ct. JOSEPHs URSULINE ACADENYssJ
- YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD ILLzxols
Formerly of Charleston. South uaroliaas

This Institution is adapted in every respect for
heathful and retired The building conmedi6us ~
all the modern improvcments aud is heated throuEoat
by furnaces. SIS
The Ursulines being for the last three ccntfes
nzed ~ one Of the best qualified for the formation
education Of youth 1t Ia almost useless add here ef
nothing will Be left nndone to impart to the pups
fded to the of the ladies of St. Josphs Anadey
thorough education in the highest sense of the Wc1
notalone instructing the intellect Int, With matss1
care, guiding and training the heart II 4
In Consequence Of the present condition q the sos
advantage of BOARD Bed Bedding, Washing. Tpif5s6 al
English and French Vocal and Iustrumentaf Nam<p7
Drawing, Painting Embroidery aud Plain SEWING, -
q2n0 annum. q
For full particulars and prospectus address thS N0sh
Superioress, Mt Springfield illinois, Rev. Was
Murphy, S. j., New Orleans. n
api7 II NJ. b. BRADY. IS Uuion stress.
CEORGETOWN COLLEGE
In this Institution SO favorably known rssGsuth
studies will be resumed the FIRST MeXDAXsuE|
SEPTEMBER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
~ q villa near 10

ouuim0fv1le, near Mobile.
The thirty eighth Session of this institution closed
successfully the Goth of July. and will reopen
coTding to Prospectus on the aist OF September.
teachers have been obtained from France and Germany
The location of the institution is provebial for health.
funess epidemic has entered its PRECINCTS and
serious illness is seldom known Largo additions for
the advantage and comfort Of the pupils have been
made fine Observatory and Music Hall are among
aquatic luxures be INDUCED in during summer
The grounds surrounding tho Academy are ex.
tensve and shady-the pupls ramble over an area
of sixty in their evening wafks which are per.
mitted frequently. for health and exercise
For further particulars address Directress of tho
Academy Of the Visitation. R0x 536, Mobile.
Terms nvariable in advance.
Board and Tuition In English and French, Wash.
ing and Mending, and ordinary Doctors Fee.
per Session of Five Months -..-....-......$ $50
Entrance Feefor the first year only 10 90
Medicines and Stationary cost.
Bedding fuel and lights furnished by the institution
EXTRA BRANCHES.
Music the Harp with of fnsrument....- $40 90
1'ano-tbree lessons per week.. IS 90
=" " Guitar. ~ 90
Vocal Music 20 90
Drawing and Pantng--all kinds ..-.-........ 90 90
Latin, Italian and German Languages each. Is on
Embroidery, Tapestry, German and French Nee
Plain Needle work, gratis.
Mantua- making taught, if desired.
B-Terms have been reduced to render the above
advantages available. au2i 2m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

Kindness are slowed away in the heart,
like bags of lavender in a drawer, and
sweeten every object around them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
CANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI

This Institution conducted by the Priests of the Con.
gregation of the Mission OF st. Vincent of Pau fs
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below ST.
Louis
The College buildings are large, commodions and well
ventilated The grounds beautiful, extensive.
well adapted for healthnl exercise
The College is of access. Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the Fir of July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year. $3.50
Washing and mending of articles washed ~
Physicians Fee and Medicines 10
Instrume Hta Music. 40
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY yERINA c. NJ.
President of the College,
Or to Row. TTOS. J. SMITH, G. M,
an29 ly St. Joseph's Church. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

Parents and Guardians desiring nrstctsss -
School for their Daughters and Wards. VIM d. 80
every advantage. 81 80 sl.s35s5. %,
Located in the healthiest portion 0f una a
healthy cites In the South with large efuun6 1922
retired and romantic situation. H. sfosds q s46lNN
every facility for acquiring educatidn Montlf 5
moral, of high grade, Large additions karp -
made to the buildings TO meet tha increasing aplna
lions for admission. 49, - ~ - a e
Apply for Prospectus and Terms to the once a. e.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger. i24 Carsndal1
street. ase0a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

Why was Adam of more consequence
than EveR Because Eve was merely a side
issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

sr rzrlits ~ ~. II %
49, ~ ~ ~. ls:e -
80 = .sss ..s'tz q 81 81 KY Il. 10
"a 49, - - s..ssss ~ r. sss 81
M ~ I. -, 3,.a 55:i;
~ ~ y AcadeUy IS -
s ss /, I. .p { hort sissslss o..
security & - isss xsleA - ~
Tend the pubic sssrciss "a 49, =. ~
'n' Ansu'a''on' .,, X syS 81 y!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25
OUHrANA STATE pnivERgITYs "a
sasns changed 40. I.oea.ia.. ss.ss spslsssy,,
.BAton Rouge. LeuiSian..

NIIrARY oRaANrxATIoN. m
The Tenth Session Of this Institution viii begin
NV Ia. Ssn u September next and closa WEDNEs.
Tho course Of study IL very full, ana thorough sm.
spsci,f School q Civil Rnsineersns "a Eom%saeia
The Library, Apparatus and caSet. arc Vol select
cs6isst. etc. being tss largest and most com.
Admission to the Preparatory Department WIN DO
VIII who know thoroughly Arithmetic Enslish Grammar
in :isss f. sss
Cadets received at time during tho session, and
cadets wear prescrihsas unifor Of cadet gray
February list.
Na ACADEMIC BOARD.
Col DAvID r. BOYD. Superintendent and Professor
Col EDWARD CUNNINGHAM. Commandment of Ca.
dets, and Professor Of Natural Philosophy and Ia
Col ' sHa%E Il l II TeS,lS' =,
ing and INSTRUCTOR In Artillery Tsctics.
EDWARD r; PALMER Professor OF Mental and
JONI sls sf n
FREDERlCK v. HOPKINS Surgeon and Professor
AMERicUs 'iFEArHERMAN rros.s.or of Mod,ru
CHARLES w. HUTSON, Professor Of Greek and In.
EusESE " Tnks1
SRfAE sS of Nj.
J. B. ROBINSON. Instructeszan Bookkeeping, Com.
WIN. A. sEAY, Lectures upon Cessttutional and In
with several assistant instxuctors In Mathemat,cs
Ancient and Modern Languages Ind occasonal LECTURES
from learned and distinguished persons not connected
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

-
Col. d. F. BOYD, Superintient,
Baton Rouge, La.
Office Of the Unvernty in New Orleans swarbrick
Co.'s, SO Camp street.
Until the rebuilding of the college ediAce lately de-
stroyed by fire. Alexandria, the institution
porarily located at Baton Rouge in the Deaf Dumb
Asylum Location very healthy, and accommodations
ample for large number of Cadets. Number Matri.
culates last session. ITO. IN n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25


Yearly Pension for Tuition Board, Lodging, EAshisr
and Mending OF Linen. f2& Ell
Other mendng forms extra charge.
Medical Aid and Medicines. 5000
Use Of philosophical and Astronouaical Instru-
mentA 10 %
Summer Vacation at College. 30 AcI
Spanish, German aud italian. each. 40 4J
Music, Drawing, etc. Mt Professors oharssS. &
All accounts should be paid half yearly in adrence.
For fuller details please address President of earss
town College, Georgetown. D. G. Jy2t 2n.
MT. ST. BENEDICT FEMALE ACADEAE
This old established institution of learning undeesac
conduct of the Sisters of Loretto is In the PortaHe
suburb of the city of Louisville KY In IL fact
ty is afforded parents to have their children
educated in all the branches Of polite learning Though
the institution be said to be within CITY, les
spacious grounds beautttied by grsyes and rdeRs
give to 1t every advantage that be claimed zoo
country locality. Reference can be made so 6se Gs
Rev Br. MeCloskey, any OF the Catholic CLERGY M
the city of Louisville, to the Hon Bsnj j. WEEK. IL
Messrs j. G. Webb & Co.. of said city.
The Next Session begins MONDAY, SEPT.5, 1870 .
Address SISTER FELICIrAS WEBB.
auT I'm SupeFis-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

ST sTANISLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI
This institution conducted by the Brothers Of the
Sacred Heart has been successful operation since
1855 1t beautifully situated the shores Of the Bay,
commanding extensive view of the Gulf-and afford.
ing all advantages of the breeze and bathing
the Summer is for the pupils great Indictment TO
healthful amusement The Commercial Course com.
prises all the branches of good English education.
Board and Tuition per session, payable half yearly in
advance S258 90
Wa hing per session. 10 90
Bedd uers session, (option all 10 20
Doctors Fees ..-.---....... 90
VACATION IL spent at the institution ..,.... so %
p,,no and Violin psr mont Ihe eseb-'! 900
JTae Of Plane per month ...........--. / 50
EFiu.a nor month -..-........---. 90
Brass IN trument ner month -......-.. 70
Sns nisb and GERM ian0uaces per month EACH 90
For further particulars. apply to- ,r,,o>-D
fef4t Director of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-25

TEACHER wANTED-wANTED. TO TRACE
In ST., Theresa's School, a MALE TEACHER, eaenr
BILE and experienced. Apply Immediately. With tsut6
u,opials to the Brothers, at the School or to .au
Father Kenny at the Presbytery. .ea1Sf
The New York herald., 1870-07-24
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JULY a. ls7o-rRIPLE SHEET

tersman on the border familiar with the present
state or indian AFFAIRS who does not
expect war this season, and the circus that
was made OF those Indian chiefs East 10
cause Of anger and alarm to every settler. 1t the
belief OF many Intelligent miners who have come
mere rom the Sioux country, and with whom have
freely couversed. that the return OF Spotted TAIL
Red Cloud and the OF the chefs to their tribes
VII be followed by outrages and massacre all along
the Northwestern froptier The Minnesota mas
sacre ma far less to Indicate ts approach, and the
complaints OF the Inlians at thai time sink into in
slgni1cance compared with the late demands OF Red
cloud and his associates. The latter demanded
arms ana ammunition, refused 20 promise peace,
Jerked themselves into and out OF the presence OF
the President with. irritating ins0lence, and with
malice and murder In their hearts they have has
tened back TO their tribes to tell new stories OF the
White mans Difference TO Indian warriors. Let us
hope That the curtain In the next act OF this sing
drama may not rise upon scene OF murder, torture
anu plage.
The New York herald., 1870-07-24

tory adorned with the fact that their reverend
b shop Sat In the great Ecumenical Council OF the
Vatican.
telegram TO the Very Rev. DR.. Mcdonald, v. a.,
announced that his Lordship would arrive by the
Princess on Friday. Soon, therefore, as the steamer
was signaed the Cathedral bell rung out aud eager
crowds hurried forward To Pope's wharf. The irish
volunteers under the command OF Captain Oulrk,
and the members OF the Benevolent Irish Society.
headed by the Rustico Band, marched down and
carriage was In waiting. The Very Rev. Dir.
Mcdonald, v. g.; the Rev. J. Mcdonald, rector OF
st. Dunstans; the Rev. Father Phean, OF Vernon
river, ana tho Rev. Father McPhee, OF RustIco, re-
ceived his Lordship on board the st. Lawrence
through which the passengers by the Princess had
to pass. When his Lordshp appeared upon the
wharf he was greeted with a hearty cheer aud the
vast crowd falling In behind the carriage, followed
up to the Cathedral. The route on both sides was
lined with spectators.
The New York herald., 1870-07-24
A MlllenninI Spot.

That the millennium will come sooner In some
places than In others Is quite probable, but that any
place In the oil regions had already reached the
happy state where 1t s unnecessary for to say to
his nelghbor "Know the Lord" we did not suppose.
Yet chance paragraph Informs us that the Young
Mems Christian Association In Warren, Pa, has
been sorely tried by finding nothing TO do. They
had resolved TO visit the prisoners IN the JAIL but
when they applied Tor admltance on their merclful
errand they found the Jail was empty. They men
vertsed for applicants for their charity none re.
sponded The town has a population OF 2, 500 and
seven churches. Grog shops are unknown. ana all
the Inhabitants are either Christians church going
people.
The New York herald., 1870-07-24
A Child,n Idea.

Children hear new words, and often use them with
little idea of their true meaning. They are
frequently blamed for doing or not doing things
when their little minds have by no means compre-
tons. "Mama," said a wee child one SUNDAY
evening, after having sat sl In the house all day,
''like good child" shave honored y0n to-day?'
81 don't know,n replied the mother wOnderngy;
'why do you askf' 'Because," said the little one,
shaking shaking ncr head 'the Bible says Honor thy
ana this has been the longest day ever saw,
The New York herald., 1870-07-24
CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA.

NEW YORK, July 49, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIE-m yonr issue Of to-day you say that "from
present appearances 1t looks very like as If our
government was about to take definite action in re.
gard to our claims against the republic OF vene-
zuea" adding. "f such should prove to be the case
the the step s taken the better" Since you
seem TO DO In earnest upon the subject why do you
not urge upon your government the publication Of
the correspondence, hitherto withheld, including
the deposition OF Mr.. Foster, officer Of the Amcri-
can Legation III Carscap, that tho puaic may know
all the facts In the case, and the causes which led
the administration at Washington to make war
upon sister republic now engaged in putting down
q most wicked rebellion within her own borders
anu at time, too, wnen IN consequence OF the
cent death OF her late Minister, Paul. she Is
unrepresented at Washington? Don't you think
II your government has a good claim 1t would
place 1t In better position before the world 2
you and the public were made aware
OF the particulars OF this shameful transac.
ton don't think you would give the powerful aid
OF your influential journal to the support OF some OF
the most iniquitOus and dsgraceiul proceedings
that the most depraved could be guilty Of vene.
zuela, in consequence OF her revolutionary troubles
at home, Is not now In position to defend herself;
but she can and Will expose those corrupt partles
who would fain enrich themselves al the expense OF
her blood and treasure. VENEZUELAN.