davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
HBERNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.

CAPITAL SrocK. $500, 900
In 5000 Shares. Of 500 each.
Ten Per Cent payable at time Of Subscribing and Ten
Per Cent monthly afterwards, until the whole 10 paid
The following Stockholders elected Directors,
to servo until the Third Monday in January 1871:
PATRICK IRWIN, A. MONTGOMERY,
HUGH McCLOSKEY, ADAM THOMSON,
JOHN HENDERSON, ED CONERY,
THOS AcKENNA, EDWD BURKE,
THOS FITZWILLIAM, WIN. HART,
NICHOLAS BURKE.
PATRICK IRWIN vas unanimously elected Presi.
dent, and ARCHIBALD MONTGOMERY Vice Presi
dent.
The Bank will 60 into operation very Persons
DESTROYS Of subscribing to the stock calling
on any of the Directors,
WI CASTELL. Notary Public,
ap3 tt 1s7 Gravier street. adjoining Canal Bank.
THE LoUBlANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
lS3 Gravier street, bet. Camp and st. Charles.
1Eeesoont.. d. GRlEFF.
Vice President. W. VAN NORDEN.
Treasurer JOHN 8. WALTON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.


:
Roan, May 2d-TKe tosacu. - The nm.
nouncement madc last Friday ia the AMI.
that the question of Infallibility was to fol-
low Immediately on the I" Catechism. - was
received by the Fathers with universaI
Dec Gratias!" The congregation on Ga-
turday was very calm one, and the onlv
speech was that Of Mgr. Wierzschewski,
LATIN Archbisl.op of Lemberg, who spoke
g relator. The session on Wednesday
VIII conclude the article "De Paryo Cate
cuasmo," and that "De Infallibili Auctori-
tete" VIII be introduced, it is considered
ce1taan. As soon as this was known. the
Gallican party made last and urgent an
peal to the Prussian Minister in Rome. to
beg him. to- renew his remonstrances. but
q does not appear that M. Won Arnim is
inclined to meddle with so hopeless = case.
The opposition is daily Diminishing. and il
- question if any will exist when the yot-
Ing takes place. The change is go wonder
1oi that 1t can scarcely be attributed to any
other source than that of the Sinspiration
which never fails the Church. The " Mese
Mariana" in Rome is being observed with
k!eat devotion this year, and several Of the
Bishops, in addition to their other onerons
6uties, have undertaken to preach in the
different churches. The festival of the Ma
donna OF Genazxano was followed BY that
Of the Madonna della Giraffe of Nettuno on
sunday. The crowd of persons from Rome
was very great, and the procession of the
day before from the sanctuary of Astorga
70 Nettun0 was most devout and numerous.
SNYaIHv SAnrv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

DlREcroRs.
Henry Peychaud, President Hope Inns. Co:
W. II. Thomas, of Folger & Co.
ID. Wallace, Of Wallace 4 Co.
A. d. GrieH Of A. D. Grief & Co.
W. Van Norden, Of Van Norden 4. Co.
J. 8. Copes. Agent New York Life ms Co.
John 8. Walton, late Assistant Treasurer o. g.
Tho Banking department Of this institution will be
ready for business ON tho FIRST OF OCTOBER 1869
Deposits Of FIFTY CENTS and upwards win be ne.
oeived on which Six Per Cent interest will be paid
We shall be ready to rent bsxes and vaIuabes
on deposit with guarantee. ~ soon as our Mammoth
SAFE which will be absolutely burlar re proof can
% oonsrrucseo.
setQ w John - WALTON 1r...,,r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
p ABCoCK's FIRE ExrlNGU1sHER
Best Protection From Fire.

WON A GREAT VICTORY at the late Trial Fire on
Canal street. ~ = iie vi
AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM beautifn,
SllSer Medalat the late Texas State Fair over Two
competitors. WV
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

FOREIGN EXCHANGE a..
SOUTHERN BANK, New Orleans, May 1870.
This Bank will draw STERLING BILLS I'm sums to
suit parties wishing remit small amounts to England
or Ireland. G. LTvAuDars
mye I'M Cashier pro tenn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

WHAT TAXES MEN 10 PRIsoS;--A visit
or the to Charlestown, Massachusetts,,
State Prison, makes this record
Each Of us had remarked, that If we
had not known that we were in prison.
We should never have suspected the
fact from the appearance Of the men. n.
They were, on the whole quite as re-
spectacle looking men as You will find,
on an average, in any large manufac-
turing establishment in the country.
Warden, / asked, how do you ac-
count for these men being here? Are
they really worse than the average Of
men, or what is it that brings them
here z
1 think they average quite as well
as the ordinary range Of men, said the
warden Eight out Of every ten come
here, directly or indirectly, BY liquor =
When they are sober they are, in gen
cral as good men as you will find. |
don't guess whom ] say eight out Of ten.
| [ have examined every case individual
i ly, and know il from the statements o.
/ the prisoners aud the records d the
courts
Aud what cause, DO you think, /
asked. leads men into these habits 81
drinking
The great cause is, not learning q
trade said the warden Young fellows
are getting the notion that Il is not
/ gentsel to learn trades; they idle away
their time and get into saloons, and ac-
qare the habit of drinking Then they
81 to gambling places, and when they
lose they are desperate. There are bad
characters who push men into crime
and keep ont Of il themseIyes--the KEEP
ers u gambling saloons aud similar
places Who watch these victims. and,
when they are desperate from their los
ses, suggest some burglary Or robbery.
They arc easily led % do anything
Then they get caught ard come here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

How THEY KNOW THE YASKEE One
day last fall, said the writer, in com
pany with an eminent clergyman Of
Londcn, was making my way toward
the Thames Tunnel, when we were
stopped by an itinerant vendor of pic
lures, who seemed to know my com
panion. Buy some Of these pictures Of
the public buildings of London, sir, he
said, and you can give them to your
American friend to take home with
him.
was in hurry nay wonder
ment would have stopped me II / had
had been running to a fire How in
creation did you know ! was an Amer
lean | asked.
Why, couldn't mistake Hat, the
picture seller replied with a quiet laugh,
you're American M ouer.
/ purchased picture, snl then
asked him TO explain himself
II would know you By your soft
beaver hat, he SAID That's IN Amer.
lean fashion
Well-if il were not for that
He glanced down at my feet
Your boots would betray Won No.
body but Americans wear square toes
Well what else
Your chin whiskers. Englshmen
always wear the mutton-ehop style.
Well anything more
If you won't be offended, sir
Not at al ] am seeking lor inior.
nation
4 should know son BY your thin
peaked face
Well, ny friend ! said, faney
you ale al tie end oi your catalogue
nov. Suppose that ] 3ore a slia high
eroansd hat roand-toed boota. nut.
ton chop witiskers and had face a'
rcd aud chubby as any in Britain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

INSANITY IN CnuoHSIA.---The num-
Der Of insane persons admitted to the
State asylum Of California last year,
was 4s2, against 3S7 in 1868 and 279
in 1866 The San Francisco B,aieim
says The effect OF business revefses
during the past year is seen in the
large increase Of patients at the asyl-
um But even in the most prosperous
years the number ofnew patients is so
large as TO attract attention abroad
As homes and domestic and social com
forts increase, the p9r cent. Of insanity
ought to decrease. But we are con-
fronted with the fact that with all these
gains there is an increased ratio OF in
sanity, What are the causes operating
SO adversely upon mental health /? Are
we finally to become crazy people ?
We suspect it is still true that more
than any other people we live on ex-
citements Of some sort. The crowded
hotels and restaurants illustrate how
little a large proportion Of the popnla-
ton are IN love with domestic life. We
are perpetually keyed up with excite
ment. The climate stimulates so that
all excessive qualification OF appetites
does its work with fearful rapidity.
When we have made all the qualifca-
tions, rioting and drunkenness are the
disorders here which are sending men
and women to the asylum by hundreds.
They do not all go there, because the
sharp, quick stroke of death lays them
low as more merciful dispensation
1t is not climate, not unavoidable busi-
ness verses, though there are enough
Of these. But it is that social disorder
which makes an eternal excitement
necessary to the happiness Of an aver
age Californian. Let us reyel to-day
for tomorrow we die" Shall we over.
come this fearful procliyity2 Or is in.
sanity TO become more and more the
inbred calamity Of the State Let us
hope that increased madness is not &c
be tile Inheritance Of tie next genera.
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

1t isa question whether a laly
has foot notes on her music score when
she is singing al-io
Did the man who seaied the
mountains dizzy height find his neig
OF lose bis Jaipcs
A grave charge the undertakers.
Singular that billiards are not
played in China, considering how skill
fnl the people are in handling the cue.
A new CANNON board" il adyer-
tised in New York Possibly another
Golc Exchange.
At the nuptials Of the Cafdili giant
would il be appropriate 10 sing, Come
with the gHpstp. bride (
What part Of France attracts the
most attention Tie Bonapartes.
IL ~ reported thAt lppce Ileffe
Bonaparte is 70 be baaished 10 this
country We hope net, for We don't
ike that shoot of he Bonaparte family
Spring bats should be trimmed
With hops
" bat costume ought 70 remind q
lady 81 her washeraoman Why her
Lawn dress 10 be sure
A publisher bas sent us The Se-
erets 81 The Art n Dyeing" II be
wOuid send Us Tho Secret of the Ari
u Living" i would be more ussfui iust
nOw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

MIR solomon Winthrop was plain
old iarmer-an austere, precise man,
who did every thing by established
rules, aud could see no reason why
people should grasp at things beyond
what bad been reached by their great
grandta,hers. He had three children,
two boys aud girl There was Jere.
niah. seventeen wears old, Samuel
fifteen: anI Fanny, fourteen
1t was cold Winters day. Samuel
was ia the kitchen reading book, and
80 interested was he that be did no,
notice The entrance Of bis father Jer.
y was IN an opposite corner engaged
in ciphering oat sum which he had
found in his arithmetic
Sam. said the father to his young.
est boy, have you worked ont that
sum yets
No. father. answered the boy, hesi
tatingl1
Didn't tell you to stick to youi
arithme,ic till you had done It N said
Mr Winthrop in a severe tone
samuel hung down his head, aud
hooked troubled
Why haven't sou done i,g contin,
ned the father
can't % H. father remblingly
sail samuel
Can't 40 Il; And ~hy not Iool
at derry, lhere. With his slate aud pen
ell lie had o,phersd further than yog
have long before be vas as old as yor
ate
SerrY Was always fond oi sums ant
probls,ns isibu They have 10 inter
est for nae
Tha,s because you don't Try to Zee
an interest 10 your s,adiea What booI
Is that yoa are reaaiag
Ilssa xofk on plaii sophy. father,
A aork on fiddle. .siieks Go, pa
i away this instant, and then get yon
eA,s, and don't lsi me see you ava
from y0ar arithmetic until you cal
votk on, ihose roots n ron under
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

sould you "a able 70 know me 'or au
tmcuesn then
Certainly should. As soon As I
heard sou speak The fellow triumph
autly answered
You Americans invariably com
mcuce every sentence with a ,r1li
Ny English friend laughed long
and loud 81 The mans adroitness /
believe be is more than half ri~ht he
said See Il your nationality is not
detected everywhere you go
Il was even 50. In Paris was
importunea 20 buv photograph Of
Tn Faye,te. because he was ne friend
% all Americans in Genoa dirty
yagabond was clamorous "a exhibit to
me the house where Columbus was
born, because he discovered the Sig.
nor's great countree; and at Alexan-
dria the climax was capped 10y ragged
little descendant Of The Pharaohs, who
besought me to take a ride on his don
key. Strong donkeo fast donkee
nice Yankee doodle donkee was his
irresistible appeal, in the only English
words he knew,
So t'seems that the individual Amer
icou is known all over the world, and
with good reason. His country and
its institutions are the worlds admira-
tion, and il is not unaccountahly
strange that the evidences Of bis proud
bithright should accompany him about
the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

A SARlroaA Boy IN ST, Lot1s A
young man from Saratoga, a jealous
Methodist, who had been spending
few months in st. Louis, thinking IL
good missionary ground, organized the
following plan for employing his leis-
ure With five associates he hired
room in convenient location, and each
member subscribing for one paper
where each in turn spends one evening
during the week. IN charge On Sun.
days at least one remains IN the room
during certain hours while the others
scour the streets in the vicinity TO find
stray children and induce them 10 at
tend Mission Sunday school. Their
enterprise has been in operation only
few weeks, but they feel quite encour-
aged by their success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12


FIoBDA tSp ALABAMA. III seems that
the western portion Of Florida, lying
between Alabama and the Gulf, is to
DO annexed to Alabama The question
was submitted to the people Of Florida
sometime ago, and was carried by de
fault-th opponents Of the measures
not voting; and the Alabama Legisla-
ture is about TO pass bill confirming
the cesaion. The portion to be taken
of is an important part Of Florida. IL
contains Tallahassee, the capital Of the
State, besides several harbors on the
Gull, VIZ Pensacola, Appalaehioola,
ST. Mark $, and Cedar Keys, and it il
also the best part Of the State for Su-
gar and cotton though these are east
y cultivated IN almost every part Of
Florida, The proposed annexation
will comprise nearly 10000 square
miles, or country more than twice as
large as New Hampshire, being abont
third of the territory Of tho State
1t is an important acquisition to Alaba-
ma. That State has long coveted the
rich domain of its Southern neighbor,
with its sugar, coffee and cotton lands,
which produces Sea Island Cotton Of
as long staple and fine fbro as the Sea
Islands themselves. IL also secures the
important Gulf ports which Alabama
has long wanted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

II Is simply this. father thai Tia
loom is mine. returned Samuel. eih
conscious pride. I have invented i
and taken ont a pstcut and have al
ready betu offered ten thousand dollars
for the pa,en, right ID two adjoining
States Don't you remember that clap.
trap yon crushed with Your 'ool slx
years ago
Yes. answered the Ola man whose
eyes were bent to the floor. and over
whose mind new light seemed 10 be
breaking
Well, continued Samuel That was
almost q pattern, though, oi course /
have made much alteration and im
pro,ement, and there is room ior much
more.
Aud TINT was what you we're study
ing when you used to stand and sec
me weave, aud when You fumblel about
my loom SO much sand Mrs. Win
throp
You are right, mother Even then
/ had conceived the idea which | have
since carried out
And that's why you could not under
stand nv mathematical problems, said
Mr Winthrop ~ he started from his
chair and took the youth by the hand
Samuel, my son, forgive me for the
harshness have used towards you /
was blinded, and now see how ] misun-
derstood you While | thought you
idle and careless, you were solving a
a philosophical problem | could never
have comprehended. Forgive me, Sam
uel; ] meant well enough, but lacked
judgement and discrimination
OF course the old man had long be-
fore been forgiven for his harshness
and his mind was opened to new les
son in human nature He was taught
what some parents are slow TO earn,
simply because they do not try to win
the confidence Of their children by loy.
ing sympathy.
Human souls are OF as many varying
tones us musical instruments, and have
to be attuned with hand as delicate
and as skilful Different minds have
different capacities, and no mind can be
driven to love that for which it has no
taste. First seek to understand the
natural abilities and dispositions Of
children, and then in the management
OF their education for after-life, govern
yourself accordingly In the same fam
lily you will often find that every boy
has taste or bent OF mind differering
from each OF his brothers. This variety
of talent is merclful provision OF our
Heavenly Father For 'diyersities OF
gifts a field OF labor is happily provid-
ed in this wide world. Some OF the
most eminent musicians, whose talents
have enchanted tens Of thousands, have
no taste whatever for drawing or math-
ematies Many Of the ablest artists
have no ear for music One OF the
great moral philosophers Of his day
could hardly reckon in simple addition
and one of our greatest mathematicians
could not write out commonplace al
dress. One of our leading editors
whose stearling integrity and profound
originality Of thought have made him
rank as almost the chief teacher OF pub.
lie opinion in this generation, writes a
hand so execrable that those unused to
it can scarcely decipher it. No one
commends these deficiencies as worthy
of imitation; but they serve to illustrate
how nature limits some faculties wher
other capabilities are enlarged. =
May each right-minded child be suffer
ed to follow the instructive outstretch
ings Of its own soul towards the divine
" sanctioned end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12
ARBIr WORKS
81 N2sr laiisif
n Nj COLLINS.

sHtf tr4 EaRa1 fE EHAs = Asaestesa
nlsaae u semts teAastanfs.
fliss ts Ett Efs iAsag sis#s. ssae'
ltsfs Hs8aaE Nfkea ai fllt bus nass
8e &aste@srts eFbfA sel esasasal ihAt
Etft 51fs1 taGsssft s ttase sho nsf
HF4& a. Ess EF14s gkaFF 81 Nzni
sag e es 1f s b Nea - rAst seA ea'
81 haaf sislsk ftt gfehs bssasf RaffAas
tlssNhrtss AA Massss sshhs4 sa5 safA
81 s. niss.alatif Fssets 81 ~ ass eaAef e.
.s4neta s ile taha8f aass vi sfass .aa esssF
aa sHse &s8a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

ntu NoNElS A certain minister 81
the Meibod,s, cbarch bad a son. who
returned from school few months
since with report q scholarship 10.
low the average
Wen said his father, You've fallen
behind this month have Won
Yes SIR
How did II happcuT
Don't know sir
The father knew Il the son did not
he had observed number q dime
novels scattered about tho housc; but
had no, thought il worth vhilo 10 say
anything until IL opportunity should
offer itself A basket Of apples stood
upon the loor And he said Empty
out those apples aud take the basket
and bring i % me hall full Of chips
suspocting nothing the sou oboyed
And now, ho continued, 'put those
apples back into The basket
Whom half The apples were replaced,
the son said;
Father, thoy roll on, | can't put ia
any more
Pat EN- in, | tell You
Bat father, cant put them IN
Put them in No, Of course you
cant put them IN. Do you expect 10
oil basket half fall Of chips and then
fill it mp with apples You said
you did not know why you fell be.
hind at school; and | viii tell you
Your mind is like that basket. Ii will
not hold more than 30 much And here
you've been the past month filing II
up with ohp dirt-dimc aories
The boy turned on his heel, whistlcd,
and said, 'wbew sec tho point
Not dime novel has been seen in
the house from that day TO tins,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

Hs IkAsH Heps frtnitfiF lfwA
fra - nstat - a.
nEtr a. sss ssheeries e@ . -
Eet tats.a rsf Hs fsss aHi5tata. -
# sf5fnHaN tsr msF fasls
ea sffHHa aa&r th4 fsfft -
essaH s sAFt HsA
f ftsiaf p a.
4 .5a.a lfaa So isssiaeiAsf. . 20
tea #a afe tH sP f
.sffsts fFsa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12
MINERAL SPRING.

gfs ika stl8 MHefs NpfinF sa ~ pr~sas.
54as 1f tssH ih8aahi 81 aaafaia nie9lsinA sfeP
Eel fast. sa b085vis 81 ssat5 q spas y lbF
f e hseaFefa ~ Mas Fhs tAiieslae
l8s rdss't ~ fl5f aasissh
Ateart as s. WtsA iiaNss
-Fkst tsstaE8 saH faESstri = state 81
lssssR sfh 5aNesff. Esfa
q lEaaas. Bsg aafsH Es#@f tt AfAf ~
So aaMa s saaasf q sftka mlssgll sasrf r
at-l s,as tHa NHA ne sa8lsS5ef ftsAts a.
~ II t4ua P~riett3y veat ustse q ibt
ssFai - n sfssaa e - .rgs frrsstt it has >
as.s sl4s tseesita aaHf SAD Hnt3als TASTE 0ss
tl aNF ssMsar3 - - asatstns ls ~ 80 rlkfus
fs aiit' siis1sa ilg a3 fsissA h'd2. iAaaf
ssss 3Taa aAe ANaHs aa eAsHt sua - tssHlt
Nasst 4 Aef A3ef.N@ EnH Ffe@&
ss Ftss vssfa e aalssaiF fssh .sat Asd aus
f ghtf tEtb st fef
Eis4sH tt - NAAA M&Ng~
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a ats 81 sevs 3he fasaesael sirssss u tsss
ss rs fNfa g E-f n nata tt tae hpiarg aasseE -
sts e5siHf Ftssast HssE & sssssses Caa -
6 a HsAe ifFaHs
KIP JKTHAH
re- sf sf s. Ese E3st
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

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pts.lr4tN 40 SURGEON.
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Al rEnCE 4 cos
LoBl ruWEG Jon PRINTING offiCE
iioaI' South Court House hAn'ss'''t,
ect,w,Ss u
,V,vrsc srpetoS ron TyyATIps
Pensions. ,nI Predicting rysieian
A'a ~ hAd'Tof'h'
snt fa 49, Inprorsd Truss,
4 ,hs i.ts rssgaencs II IN. Geo Il Amea
Fseiary Point, W
IA aRAyEs
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trfr.pnA ANp pgRsA MAKERS
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

FOR SALE.

ttit fsfsl inIeut Echt one hofss trAY-
sioaa afH si1 Be- said cheap 10 cash, q
aeueea Eff atst6 iHhuafu - ihe
gCUHNAI. OFFICE
hsNat Fr9 rs isas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-12

II is "a question whether a lady
has foot notes on her music score when
she is singing ALTO
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-09
iBaItimoro CattIe Markets. {
,HaA BlIL,+iyo,.

,,ts ,pALTIAoEki nay
BEEPC ATT i EAPrices to-day
ranged as follow, lOlds Cows and. Scala
wags at 5 o0a5 So. ordinary thin Steers,
Oxen and; Cows at 5l50a6i co.. fair quail
ity Bosyes at Z OOasi 90, 7 and The very
best Beeyes at 8 0Oa9 % per 100, pounds,
the average price being about CTS gross.
The market was moderately active to-day
at docline of CSC pei. 100 lbs from the
rates of last week. - : :"
sHlEEP--Thc supply ! has been
rather light ' during ;thss. past week. but
sufficient to meet the demand, and to-day
the market i, dull, with downdard ten
dcncy. Prices to-day ranged as fellows;
Wool Sheep at Case, and SHARED at %
sc per ID gross. Luubs 5 00a5'0O per
head. 'l ,It unEf
HOG Site receipts during .hc, past
week have Seen fully equal to thc demand q, an
which las been fairly active and former
rates steadily maintained. Prices to-day
ranged rs folloxs o11a75al2,50 foristill-
FED. and l1275a13 25'perl 100 ID, net for
good eorn.ftd Hogs. n a,,t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-05-09

Ira cat de'h meet cat i upon i ta,',' garden
wall, and ifa eat doth greet eat, oh I!
need they both sSqusll Every Tommy
has bis Tabby, waking On lie WALL and
yet she welcomes hisapproaeh by an un-
oarthlyvyawLa EADd Y skitteu wish to
court upon the gardcnvaa, why don't ho
sit and sxcctly smile undnoss.and up aud
basl aud lift his prcciuu, bak up high
and show his teeth and mean, a,ii'twere
collie more tla lp;l that ( u ~ sfsl-
Ter" groan