davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

A rich physician in the French town OF
Perigueux, named Parrot, has just taken
him of an only son just as he was entering
upon manhood and u promising probes
sIonal career. AT the breaking out of the
Franco Prussion war, Armand Parrot was
lust finishing his medical studies in Pare,
and his father was building for Lin an eie-
CANT residence near the paternal mansion.
When the Prussans in vested the capital the
young surgeon attached himself to the fort
of Valves, and in a few weeks thereafter
he las struck by piece of shell and NOR
tally wounded. AS coon as the siege was
raised the father obtained the body OF his
son and buried it in the ground OF the
chateau intended for that SONS haoitation
over the tomb lie erected beautiful
chapel, aud the chateau itself he turned
into asylum for the orphan children 81 a, :, o.
and Calling it the Asylum Armand Parrot
1t is described as being one of the mos
perfect institutions of its kind in France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

THE GALLANT KHED1vE.-As an instance
IF Said Pasha's wealth, Mr.. Butler relates
that the Empress of France said to him, IN
Paris .
sVicerey. should like very much to
visit your Pyramids, but | can not rloe on
a camel, and 1 suppose l can not go there
by any road"
railway or highway, as you like" said the
Viceroy.
When she went there, at the opening OF
The Suez Canal, the Empress found road
made, twelve miles long, across the desert,
lighted with gas, shaded all the way with
transplsnted trees and half way on was q
palace for her repose, and with second
palace to entertain her at the Pyramid
all especially made for this one journey.
| And yet, such is the kinship at times, thai
when the Khedive attempted to renovatt
| Cairo by taking stones from the Pyramids
| he felt that the rebuke of the press auC
voice of Europe could not be withstood
and he ceased to disturb these useless con-
undrums.
He ia building an iron bridge across thu
Nile. English work, which will cost Sl2,
600. 600. The Suez Canal cost him $lOO,
600, 900, and is only partial success, as l
fills up as soon rs neglected, and the screw
feet to pass through it is yet small. Les
seps, the executor, Mr.. Butler oeileves
be one of the ablsst men in the world, an
never with less than from half q million
a million of money lying on deposit. Th
Viceroy is the owner of narrow guag
railroad from Cairo to Suez, seventy 81
miles, and from Alexandria TO Caro- on
hundred and thirty miles. He 10 no.
bnildiuR up-the Mile from Cairo two hue
dred or three hundred riles.- H0shsH9t0
J Letter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

A French observer states that, by feed
ing siIkZworms ON vine-l-aves, he has OBJ
tained worms OF magnificent red and
where lettuce leaves were the food, the
product was of a deep emerald green color.
By thus varying the food of the worm, NJ.
Delidon dc Saint Giles, Of Vendee, has
been enabled to obtain silk the natural
colors of which we're a beautiful yellow,
green, and violet. In view of results 30
Important, the question is at once suggest.
ed, Will the worms thrive upon this new
diet for, if SO, then this discovery may
Justly be regarded IA one of the greatest
Importance in this department of the aP-
piled arts. Should our native si!k-growers
be inclined to attempt the experiment, 1t Is
we'll for them to know that the silk worms
must be fed on mulberry leaves when
young, and supplied with the vine-lettuce
or neutle leaves during the last twenty
DAYS of tue larva- stage of their life. 1t
now only remains for some patient worker
| to com pound an artificial food, which shall
combine the nutritive properties OF the
mulberry leaf with the coioriDg- power OF
the others. and thus at once dispense witn
the complicated aud delicate dyeing pro-
| cesses now In use.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Man loves the mysterious. clOudlese
sky, the full blown rose, leave hum un-
hlnsIinr beauties behind the leaves, and
the moon when she energies from behind a
cloud, are to him sources of inspiration and
pleasure. Modesty is to merit, wnat 90 aue
Is to figure 10 painting; it gives it boldDess
and prominence. Nothing adds more to
female beauty than modesty; it sheas
around the countenance halo OF hgnt
have given the rosy hue which t'nges the
cup Of the rose, tue name OF " maide ~ 9
blush" This pure and delicate hue IL tne
onIy paint that Christian virtue should use;
it is the richest ornament. A woman with
out modesCy is like a faded flower, which
difFuses an unwholesOme odOr, and Whicn
Th. prudent gardener will throw from him
| Her destiny is melancholy, for 1t ends II
Shame and repentance. Beauty passes IKE
the flower of the aloe, whIch blooms ane
dies in a few hours, but modesty gives tn'
| female character charms which supply tn'
place of the transitOry freshness OF nature
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

THE SUBMARINE RAILWAY FROM ENG
LAND TO FRANcE.-The~M Minister of Public
Works at Versailles, NJ. Deseitfigny, has
addressed circular to the French perfects
regarding the proposal To construct sab,
marine railway between England and
France. He states that q scheme has been
submitted to the two Governments by an
Anglo-French company, to c"nstrnct a
tunnel under the Channel. of about 600
metres long, connected with the railways
on each shore by underground lines Of
about 10 kilometres in length, the COM
pany asking no pecuniary assistance or
guarantee except the perperuity OF the
exclusive right to work the railway and
freedom from competition. The English
Government replied that it saw no excep-
ton to the proposal, except 80 far as re-
garded the monopoly, to which it could N
no case give its assent. Before any bind
ing engagements were made, the principle
of the project should be submitted to pub
lie examination. With this view, instruc-
lions have been issued to the Protect OF the
Pas de- Calais to open an Inquiry, and al
the same time the Ministers thinks it de-
sirable that a work OF this internationa
importance should be placed before the
Chambers of Commerce, and he requests
the projects to invite the Chambers of theiI
several departments to favor him with thell
views on the scheme.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Important experiments arc, it seens, BE-
ing made "a tn the cnre Of leprosy, and the
Friend of India reparss that while ".
Kenneth Stuart in Calcutta and DR.. Bal.
four In Madras in applying cashew NUT oil
IA both the forms OF lrprosy are meeting
with only partial success, the Madras sor-
aeon in medical charge of the penal settle
nent at Port Blair believes that he has
made q more valuable discovery in the
same direction. He is Of opinion that iep-
rosy can be cured by the oil OF the gorJun
tree. Every leper in the settlement 10, IL
is stated, being cured fast OF this ioathsome
disease. In no case has there been the
slightest failure, and the disease has been
arrested at every stage. "No doubt" says
a correspondent, "the matter will be fully
reported when the experiments have been
com p,eted. In the mean time, the doctor
has wisely resolved not to make any stir
about the matter until his experiments are
| 40 com pieted "a to leave no doubt respect
! ing the nature of the cure as we'll az its
permauence. This oil seems to be beneh
cha, to all descriptions of sores and uicers,
and it has other properties which will OF
fully disclosed hereafter" The oil OF the
psriun balsam or wood oil has long beer
used all over India by the natives for skir
diseases and sores. In the event OF III
turning out that leprosy is durable, the dis
covery will not only DO valuable as regard
those aft icted with that disease, but u VII
stim q LATE, the medical profession to turtle
exertions to discover the antidote to othe
diseases of q like nature, hitherto coDsid
cred incurable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Many man is rich without money. Thous-
and thousands with q good sound con stitnt ton,
a GOOD atomsch, q good heart and good limbs
and pretty good beart;Piece are rich S tS
s;Iver and nerves that flash FIRE and carry en-
erEy to 1 every fuuctiOn, are better than honse
and land. 10 have the right kind OF fStne s
and mother is better than landed estate. ooou
really rs among herds and borseS. Education
may do much to check evil tendencies OF 70
develop good ones, but it is good to inherit Ihe
right proportion of faculties to start Win;
The man is rich who has 3 favor OF Wit ana
fuu In his composition. The thing to get along
with in thia life is o mans own self. cross,
e,lHah fellow, q despOndipg and complaining
feiIoyv 4 tiuSidr oarosbnrdened mRnr-4hese arc
All I,orn deforfnc6 GA the inside Their tsel
IUn9 Sad1e lfEnp but their th6nkhts %. mar
eISsIr sith gyasF dsIlax ~ g sein q leqe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
CoLLEGE 18TH.
INN ACULAT CON G Z PTlO N
Corner of Common aud Bar onno streets.
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution incorporated by the STATE Of
dnctd by the Of the Society OF Inc onh
ings are weu adapted for educational purposes. "a.
enNrelv off from the street. 10 ioi
ocreSfion 90 that from the arrival Of the pupe AZ s
A. M till their departure Ct p NJ Sney Are "'nSe"D'
nrs. OF Instruction threshold Preparatory
Com mercal and Classical
Tn. Preparatory Course is for beginners; A.
Tho Commercial Course 10 Tor those stuoenN WI" O
not wi eh to learn Latin and Greek .
complete education. .,. ..--...
Stndenta are not admitted, unless they know Low Y
read and Wrtto. -. .,,dan,,i In tn
The moral rei ous training OF the stoden1SS TN
,oad na objects of the inst~actors ..,-. -,
anct nyynoreee rank in class and attendance.
The acsdemioal year begins on the nrst OF ocSoOo
| and closes towards the end Of July.
AA ~ TERMS; 49,.
Collegiate Course payable In ADVANCE ana IN OHE'
| States currency two months w.
| Prnparntory Course Sl6 -rrr D.,Lo,.
| AMI 70 " XIV ". 0AO AE-HA9A' II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. 'MARY's DOMINICAN. ACADEMY
GRxENvILLE. LOUISIANA.

This Instituton osrs peculiar advantages 70 Young
ladies' wish receive eoiid and useful education
II " sitessed about dve miles from New OrleAns.
tine Carreaiton Road In of the most healthy 600
lions OF tho State.
Tho Academic Year commences the Firat Monday
In September anu terminates the LAST dav OF June
It includes two Sossons of i've months each.
Pupila entered daring season will be Guar god only
for such portion Of II remain No reduction
will be inside for those who may DO Withdrawn before
expiration OF the Session. unloss IN case OF sok
Tho Institution At Drysdes street will be prepared 10
receive hnited Lunber Of boarders and after the
lat of Ocs0ber
ADDRESS, for particulars superioress St. Marys Do
minican Convent. Pastor Of st. John tho Baptist
Church. au2au
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Tur GOVERNMENT AND THE SOUTHERN
DEBr.-Late dispatches from Washington
indicate that, in consequence OF the recenC
iosses Of the New York and New England
bankers. an extraordinary effort will be
made to induce Congress at its approach
inc session to assume the debt OF the
Southern States. Butler will manipulate
the measure in the House, and a powerful
ring of lobbyists will take up their omar
tiers in Washington to assist him: The
secret of all this consists in the fact
that many bonds which have been bought
| nv the bankers were fraudulently issued,
and have been practically repudiated by
several of the States against which they
are held. In many instances large mum
| her of bonds were issued, not only with
ont the authority of those States, but in
Naprapt violation of their constitutions
The circumstances attending such issue
were generally known; and even had they
not been generally known the facts were
within the reach Of those VINO now clalm
to be " innocent purchasers" and # they
failed to invesrfgate the legality OF
the bonds i5 was their own tdches,
or. what is more probable, If they
were advised of the faint of fraud ana
still purchased them, they did SO at their
Innocent holders. Wall street brokers
purchased South Carolina, North Carolina
and Louisiana bonds knowing that they
had not been issued according to law. Ihey
purchased them, too, at an enormous ois-
count. sufficient, as they thought, to cover
all possible risks, relying upon the power
and ilisnositiou Of the Federal Government
to enforce their payment. In many cases
, thew colluded with corrupt State Officials
: in order to rob the people, payiI g as 10"
, as fifteen per cent for some of the oonos
, r. ia clear that in such cases there is NJ
;, legal obligation to pay. A private either
wSuld hardly hesitate to take advantage o
: whatever protection the law afforded t.
g avoid the compliance with contract II
which he was fraudulently lnveigieo, ans
A from which be had derived no benefit what
o ever. He would not consider himsel
e bound either in morals or in law, and II o.
# technicality or legal fiction he could escap
q from the snares of continuation forme
to rob him he would do 80; and in dong &c
q no moralist, however austere, would con
"a denim charlottesville Courier Journal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
Spring HILL COLLEGE.

This longostablished institution. favorably known
to tho people the south, viii upon it, Forty
fourth Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 7, 1873.
with tho old advantages of . sound Classical and
Commercial Education. the Directors Of the college
can now offer to their pAtrons tho additional advsn
superior % the former College point Of ventilation
arrangements and accommodation
Eduoaon Of youth have IN their favor the srsa, I'D
they profess based upon Religion and Morality
has for 70 S . the tn as ne
their hearts the esteem Of virtue and Pracscai love
the ~
Conrsss the Preparatory the Classical and the Con-
oiass either in the Classical Co,nmerea! course
ss Il s:'
URiveresy Education. A. tho end Of the si..h year
Sisnoy in Mental and Natural Philosophy. cheni.ry
sos the ss ses easesaf q
The Deg, Of Master Of Arts a. NJ 10 awarded TO
ply and science in the College who have passed two
sSs a.s
all the branches usually taught In Commesois
hrd year Of this nc
stndents attend lectures in Natural Philosophy ano
9Th the Of the n 20 ysss.
and 70 admitted ono must previously know no" u
| = TER,s PER sEssloN TEH MONTH";
Board Tuition and washing payable haityearly !,
| and In advance soy " u
Bod and Bedding. IA
Circular. can be obtained BY addressing the .,
PRESIDENT OF sPisIhG HILL COLLEGE
THE JESUIT III FA zfG5si =.
Corner Bar'nne ane Ge5Tss Ccisss
aulO7aly lao Graver street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
= NsTITUrIoN or THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
| Garner ST. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this estsbl1hmsnt u
mid and parental The pupile arc never
tLa;r nItTuctressos Recreation table ~
shs came for all. snort, everything tenub 70 ~
o,o affectionate union beeweon tine sAserS anu hNs
,,n q Iadiea Entrusted their mothorLy care.
S. inHfruction is thorough and SOLID Ano In
.h the reouirementA society The course COT
~, both EnRIish and FrenchD all the oEAnenssoI HnoW
"a "a cntiySted At the present day. Eacn aneu1go
.onSht nv natives of respective countrleS DO - " "
be "csdeu1ical wear oloAes with pubic exnlplaoo
and distribution OF premiumS 70 which pSren'" Ao IN
vitsd. ....,, ~ .nrotal attsutiou and
oEc;tudo Governing those placed unner tneh cnsIk
~ moral suaaion alone the SsteTe OF 81 Joseph encS
~ oSseTvance Of polite and aniable department ano
ScIing- sT reapect affection TOWARDS parentA
inS p,ns OF an denorni atoms are admitted; s,
11InRHa-DurinR the bathing season, the bosIIohne
shooi IA moved Bay ST. Louis where tne SiSsSE'
| - a. ioeeph have . douTlshinE academy.
Vi TER MS-To DO paid In ADVANCE ~ iOhO"" az n,
PoardiuR per three months. "
| ~ "
| Wasnlok, "a -.-.......-..-..- 10 o
Sanalc TS:sons and use InStrunsnt-.---..--- y v
| aiI0iua n
Eenoona.
Sa.SS IN 0nfntinR according - ehs HGmosf y
T~Cilouork In al 70 vnEio1eSs gtaoA S.aSSS...essy
nFtiaosi aoWoEs - taRghS - tho boaEonSs
ehasgSS rta;~ srtsOufarS saarsss. '9apeeisae9S g
Il AaSaT 80 Gistogs 81 o. $1eaGn aS AsSA 49, "
fSSsT q. kAaga ss1vs@iaIas ~ a L AExoRG,
poos11v g 9. p A<AalS -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
A CARD.

A CARD.
At tho request of friends desirous Of placing their
daughters under my instruction, and In order that
others who may wish avail themselves Of the Same
privilege may have opportunity OF doing %,
respectfully inform parents and guardians and those
in charge Of educational institutes that will give
lesson. 10 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
on termr satisfactory to all Church Music speciality
THERESA CANNON,
291 St. Philip street. --.--.----29l
Between Roman and Preur stroets,
Adjoining st. AIMS Church
Cara of Canal and Claiborne and Dumaine and Fair
Grounds lines pass within two squares OF residence
oci2tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

"We have possession; aud possession
ia nine points Of the law" said lawyer
to his opponent. Sand what is the tenth
point 2" asked the latter. "DisaPPoint-
ment, cir, and thSE's a deal eight bigger
than all the other points pat together'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
T,HH BEST COUGH SYRUP IN THE WORLD
Is THAT WHICH COMBINES
Efficacy, Pleasantness and >cheapness.
DUOON0G'S
PICTORIAL BALSAMfC SYRUP
FuLFILs ALL THESE CONDITIONS.

l. 1t is 40 palatabis that eveu children take 10 Wit
much reliah
O. Owing to Its peculiar composition. It mover for
rnents aud be used with safety the last drop
amer several months standing, which great saving
to the pockets.
And Last though not ieaat, It Ia sovereign In Coda
Coughs Ca,nrrhs, Bronchitis, LAryngts sore Throat,
whooping Cough Splitting Of Blood and even in Con-
sumption. when timely tod to.
It 10 u standard medicine which time has only mado
more popular 1t old friend In every househela in
Lnuisaua whore It has been 10 for the last forty
ysars With unfaing and its reputation 10
spreading with great rapidly throughout Alabama
Georgia. Mississppi and Texas
For SALE with full drectocs by wheelocka yNnlay L.
Co. Ball, Lyons & Co, K j. Hart & Co.. Ffcderekson
4 Harte K. Monteuss Co.. st Cyr Fourcsde. ASsix
| & Gandet, George Meyer. p. Bsrthe. Joa PfehR
Curtius j. Gourdon. p. Marchand, and generally By
| all respectable druHgists-
| A. CARROUCHK. General Agent
| uoa6m ~ Chartres street, N O.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
Nov Paris II Painted.

It would astonfah s9me Of our old honse |
painters of Baltimore II they could climb
over the fronts of these tall six and seven |
story houses and paint them from roof to
door sill without the use Of ladders, scaf-
fold or other wooden contrivance, either
for themselves or their paint pots. One
man without assistance of any kind, can
paint the entire front of those tall houses
in two or three days. Directly opposite
our quarter, q six-story building, fronting
renovation, and the painting of the entire
walls has been accomplished by two
youths, apparently not Over nineteen years
Of age. They are each provided with
rope about an inch in diameter, extending
from the apex Of the roof to the pavement,
| on which knots one foot apart are made
throughout it's entire length. By means
of an apparatus with straps, clamps, and
| hooks. to which 10 appended a board on
which they sit, aud stirrups to rest the
feet in, which is strapped to their legs,
they move up and down the rope with
great rapidly aud apparent ease. They
move the clamps from knot to knot, and
| without chan ging the position of the rope,
are enabled to paint about ak feet on eth
erfside of them. Their smaller brushes are
stuck in little loops appended to the seats
and the paint-pot ia suspended by sma'i,
erarope of some kind, and is raised and
lowered with ease as they may desire it
Long practice has given them great agility
and chew seem to move up and down, anc
pirouette and oscillate along the front Will
a great deal more ease than If they wer'
on ladders. They use brushes for most o
their painting nearly double the size
those used in America, and make rapid pro
sress with the work. House painting il
Paris is a very extensive business, as
periodical renovation Of the houses Is rem
D dered imperative by law. no one oeln
}. allowed to disfgure neighborhood o.
presenting stained and and disagured walls
The houses being all built of soft, cream
9 colored sandstone, many of the floor strue
d ad nv the atone cutter, and come out, afte
J, undergoing the process of scrapping an
d scrub6ing, as if fresh from the quarry. L
do in day, it should be understood tns
9 thew commence at 6 o'clock in the mornin
n and stop at z in the evening--twelVe hool
o being a day SIS work among the mechanic
70 in Paris.-Cor. Baltimore American.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Many have withstood che frOWus OF the
worId, baS iSs smiiss nnd eareases hugGSa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.
CT. MARY-JEFF RsoN COLL ~,
PARISH OF st. JAMES, La,

CT. MARY-JEFFE COLLEGE.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated On tho M,ssissppi River Sixty M,lss above
New OrIeans
This ancient and magnificent establishment, inoor.
grant diplomas and degrees, will BE- opened On NOM
DAY. tho i7th OF November. II Ii under the direction
OF the Marss Fashors whs form sooaety specially de-
education. College Point and Convent Lar ling
and regular landing psoee for
going to and RETURNING from New Orleans.
TERns,
Payable in o. 8. currency half yearly in advance,
Board tuition. washing and stationery, per torn Of
Doc ss isss and medicine In ordinary Of III
mesa SfOf al s p, n aaRu an;
n B.~An music iessono TO b paid for monthly
Ss; s.E .1ss Of Now
For further detaiis apply TO the Rev Fres'dent ~
''' o'A'k' Mr.: P. PoURsIN6.
ocls 73ly No. 40 Gravier street.. New Orleans
CANT yINCENTs CoLLKsE.
CAFE GmAxpkAu. MISSOURI.
~ the
ss on sna
asi Ss'i md
ces sGs 81 essy Regular daily packets
touch At Cape Girardoau.
4 Tho scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
I OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first Of July
Il TERMS
Board and Tuition. Per sehel.st,o year
Physicians Fec and Medicineo- IT,
Instrumental Auso "
For further information apply TO-
President Of tho College
Or to Rev st. I5 5essp * s Church: NJ. Orleans.
Mr. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier % the Mutuni
National Bauk No. LOG Canal Now Orleans. 10
hereby authorised and give rcooipt for any
moneys whion be paid 70 him for account OF the
-'' A. vERINA, O. n. Pyeai6eut.
New OrloAps Au"ust y 18TH SCI 70 ~
ct. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY 81. Loum. MIsz,ssrrrI.
This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by tho Brothers Of the Saered Heart
has been in successful operation snoe 1885, Beantifun
ave view Of tho Gulf ana adordinR all the advantage
Of the breeze and bathing in the Summes ts sp,r
did location great indictment to healthfui s1eroia
and amusement for the pupis The Coars
Board and Tuition, Per session, payable half yeSsy
Bedding Per session. toptional,. ....--.-.... ~
VSSssioa. 4 spent At the in.itutie. 50
Plano and Violin. per month. osch.. .......,..
sr Use Of Piano. per month =
>t Flute, per month
30 Spanish and German languages per month"; eacn.'
For further parnoularc. apply to
60 BRO. FLORIMOND
70 | mbac 7aIv AZ tho Collaoe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

acoIdinz never did asybody any good e
h,,Sis - osila &c h1Tea tho Paee1s; iS y evil,
nnI s1tV eYti. evszy vAess en'l