davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

DLACK YELVETEEN-Black Velveteen,
ID very cheap, just opened by
w. n. BERKLEY,
dec II 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

NoTIoE-Aeent for Champion Dirt Ex-
cluder Shoe, and the celebrated Bazaine French
Calf Short Legged Boots. oct 24-2m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
June.


From the month of May to the month OF
June we pass from the Heart of Mary to
tho Sacred Heart Of Jesus. Out OF her
Heart came His. Through her heart 10 the
wsy to Him. It 10 natural. Mary led Je-
Gus down to us. She leads ne up to HIM.
Day sfter day through beautiful May We
have gathered around her affairs. we
have suns our hymns, breathed our pray
ers, heard her praises and asked her to
bless our hearts and step by step the mo-
there sweet month leads Us ON to the gates
of Juno and guides Us to the shrine OF the
sacred Heart Of our Saviour. All! 1t IL the
Homo Of all hearts. There the weary md
rsst,-the Borrowing find eomfort-the weak
fad strength. the sinning fiad Sorsivensss'
the sanity and highest graces. Welcome
brisht Jsne! Thou comest with thy sesu'
ssfal skies, thy golden sunlight, thy lively
aoxess,-bat in thy hand thon holdsst the
Sacred Heart of our Jesuai-
Mother Church has placed 1t there,
6er, children every day, in rose-crownes
June, kueel to adore tkat Heart out o
which has flowed; in tide of blood, on
beautiful saivation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
France.

President Theirs, the accomplished tenn
porizer, has vacated his ofioe, and Marshal
MoMahon brave soldier, true man, q
genuine Catholic has accepted theprecarioua
position and tho trying duties of ruling .
people who arc chemically restless under
any rule. Theirs, during the whole course
Of his Presidency, swung like o pendulum
between two parties whose principles are
contradictory of one anotheA y Theirs vacil-
lated, because he has not and never had
real convictions. One day no would cast
his influence with tho advocates of repub-
licanism. Another day he would be found
on the side of the advocates Of Monarchy.
He was continually shifting his position
and shaping his course to suit the exigen-
eles Of the passing hour. He has been re-
weed by . man who has worn his honor
as he has worn his sword, who has served
his country on the Aeld Of danger, who has
known how to unite in his heart and life
the courage Of Colt and the conscience of
Catholic.
Marshal McMahon is..a man who wesrB
the sign of the sword and the sign Of the
Cross. And France, just now, needs such
man and such signs. Republication, in
France, masks Communism. The spirit
of the red revolutionists has not gone forth
into exile with the bsnished communist
It still breathes all through France and sul.
lenly bides its hour. The sword of o SOL
der president may break that spirit. And
McMahon's has never yet wavercd. Be.
sides, he is a true Catholic. He has never
sacrificed the glory Of his church to the
glory of his country. He represents both
glOries. Aud We trust that he shall main
tain both.
The eyes Of the world are on him and
the hopes of the friends Of order are now
centred In him. He has proclaimed him
sek and his policy 40 conservative. In
doing 90 he takes issue bravely and al
once, with all extremists. Shall he lead
France back to her old glory T-If he can.
not do 90, no man can. He is tho man oil
the hour. He nobly represents his coun-
try. Shall the hero of Magenta be the
saviour of his people The answer is hid
den in the heart of the future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
Catholic MMSaat Uaisa Of tbs crsss-SsunsN Of
Few 0yioam1.
BULLETIN.

NEW 0RLRANs, May 81, MS.
Owing to the non-eetohlishment Of the Gen
eral and Netioual Councils, His Grace, the
Nost Rev. Archbishop has decided upon tho
creation Of Provincial Council, which shail
DO the governing body Of tho Union in the E.
elesia6sica1 Province Of Now Orleans.
Article III of che Consultation has been
amended in co far 40 It relates to the General
National and Particular Councils, which have
been suppressed.
Article ~ reads as follows: The ProVm-
cial Council shall be composed Of President
and eight members, who shall 10 named Oy
His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop Of
New Orleans, and Ave concurrent councellofS
named by the Bishops OF the Province eaea
Ordinary naming one. The Diocesan Councii
shall be composed of q President and etgn'
members, named by the Provincial COUNCIL
and approved by the Ordinary; bat, the Fi0'
vincial Council may, from time to tims' ID
crease this number, by appointing new mem
beEs, with the consent Of the Ordinary.
Article vi. Of the Constitutions is annnns''
Article XII. 10 amended as follows: Ah'
location OF the Provincial Council snail We
New Orleans, but the General Regulations m"'
provide for temporary residence elSe"n'''
in cases OF emergency" q.
The various alterations rendered neceSsA. :,
by the above mentioned amendmentS Sn ~,
changes in the Constitution Of the Union VIII
DO explained hereafter. ',
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop mas ~
pointed the following named gentlemen m..
bers of the Provincial and Diocesan Coun0n0
A. Bourk, T. w. Collens, w. B. Lancaster = =
Robert, Thomas Layton, ST., II. GroeDei' =
F1anery, Thomas Layton, JIG. CoinsuV.
President; Thomas Layton, ST., Treasurer
Thomas Layton, Jr., Secretary. an
Diooesan CounciI-Messrs. z. bouncing a ~
81. D. Ogden, T. G. Rapier, Robert RoSS' ANJ =
o'Neil, J. Sporl, ALI. BOurgeS, A. GrSng'r'. g.
bouncing, N. D., President; T. G. Rsp'er' '''
Rotary; A. Granger, Treasurer.
THos. LAYTON, n. D., SscrSt"hS'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

CoNcRRr FOR ST. MARv's SECTION OF THE
MILITANT UNIoN.-on the evening Of Pente-
osst Monday, ST. AlPhOnsUS' Hall, the largest
in the city, and capable Of seating 1900 per
sens, was flied to repletion by the crowds
which came to attend this concert His Grace
the Nest Rev. Archbishop, and the members
Of che Diocesan Council, wero present, as also
many members Of the URion from other parts
OF tho city. When His Grace entered tho Hall
hs was welcomed by the full chorus singing
the National Song of the Holy Father, in
Fronoh-N nIOst appropriate selection. The
chief features Of the entertainment were the
soprano solo Of Miss Buehler, the cOmical songs
u 1Giss Zingerly aud Mr. Miller, the deolama.
SieA Of the Wandering Jew by Mr.. FriSch.
haEtE, GE. UsneE playing tho part OF the CHIEF
eloWn, end Mr.. BuOhlers "SOh0olmaster" in
German. Mr.. KronenOorgOr, the director, earn.
Cd for AimSalf new lAurels by the excellent
taste displayed In his programme and the
exact manner In which he had It carried out
feature of this concert was the plentiful
supply Of good, cool Lemonade on hand, which
was distributed gratuitOuSly among the audi.
Saoe. Let all managers Of future summer
concerts take notice that all will expect at tho
bottom Of the tickets {" Free Lemonade"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
The Weakness of Professionalism.

We have hardly ever seen q more clear
and comprehensive admission of the in
nate weakness Of Professionalism, made by
one of its own communion, than the follow
ing. 1t is quoted from q recent number OF
the Christian Advocate Of this city and 10
found there az q comment on . paragraph
from some Catholic paper in which are re-
corded several cases of money restored
through the confessional. This system of
restitution, the Catholic paper remarks,
can be maintained only through the Cath
Ollie confessional. Somebody in the CAris-
tiaa Advocate replies:
True for no other church tOlerates thieves
within its fold. PrOtestsnts prefer religion
that keeps people from stealing to one that
goods. j. H.
The only objection that Christian
church can have to thievery 10 that it 10 Q
sin, and if man who has committed q
theft ought to be accommodated there
for, 30 ought every one who commits any
other sin Of equal gravity. This declara
ton of our Christian neighbor is therefore
equivalent to saying that they have no sin.
ners in their church and that, consequently
they are all saints. Modest, truly!
Well, suppose them all saints, what &
miserable failure of church it isl ChTis
came to save, not the just, but SiRneFB
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
Ceremony of Profession and Reception

On Whit-Nonday, the ID inst, at st. Alphon-
sus' Convent of Mercy, Sisters II. Joseph (Niss
Mary Devereau1), Mary Angela (Mlle. victoire
Brousse), aud Mary Henrette (Miss Rosina
BriscOD, received the black veil, and Miss ).
Lisle Gin religion Sister Mary Columba) tho
religioua habit.
His Grace, the Most Rev. N. J Perche, Arch
bishop Of New Orleans, oficiated, and was as
sisted by Very Rev. j. Anstaett, Rev. ]. B.
Duffy, Redemptorist, Spiritual Director of the
Convent, and Rev. N. Massardier, of st. The
resa's. There were present within the sarc.
tuary Fathers Murphy, Begley and Smith, OF
the Society of Jesus Father Beecher, Lazar-
ist, and Father Lamy, Redemptorist.
Sister N. Joseph, one of the newly profsssed, is
the sister of our talented young friend, John G
Devereaux, q rising member of the bar, whose
recent lecture for the benefit Of the uumeroda
works of charity which are carried on by the
Sisters, proved 30 great o success.
Among the charities Of the Sisters which
deserve particular attention are that of thu
House Of Mercy and Creche attached to the
| Convent.
The House of Mercy is an institution in
whicE females are admitted upon the recon
mendation of the clergy of the city, and per
AA'"S0U W AoWSan unGh Cney OBTAIN employ
ment. OF this class 24O have already beer
received and provided with situations. Emf
grants are admitted upon their personal appli
cation. In addition to this number, the Sis
tors have also obtained employment for So,
females, who have made application for the
same at the Convent.
The Creole, or, as it is called in English, q
nursery-the idea of which is supposed to
have originated with ST. Alphonsus-is an in.
sdtution in which number Of small childreu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
Pho homo.

The old Pontiff is not dead yet. Ac-
cording to the trustworthy telegrams, he
has been sick-very sick dying, and dead
almost q score Of times,-and yet, strange
to say, be still lives and seems resolved to
live in spite of all who would like to see him
gathered TO Ills forefathers, that they might,
in his demise, celebrate the burial-services
of thelPapacy. Pity he does not politely
yield to the Invitation so cordially extended
to him to die at once aud not give any
moro trouble to the world. The world il a
watcher by his bedside 1t 10 getting weary
of it's task. One day he grows very weak
and the end seems but haitian hour away
And 10! the next day the old Prisoner ia
up and receiving delegation Of his loyal
loving subjects. 1t is, really, too bad. The
suspense Of his enemies is becoming toe
hard to bear. Why does he not die, a'
once, and be done with it. But he doel
not ssem anxious for his own funeral. H.
has other brave words to say to this prout
world. He has some other works to d
before he goes to his rest. He 10 constantl.
disappointing the world. All kinds Of die
eases have passed by his bedside, but h
appears resolved to battle them all. tn
kilograms have tried their beat to kill hiI
but 60 far they are innocent Of his mul
: der. His sickness Is q puzzle. His reoov
cry Is an annoying surprise. His heait
D 10 q riddle. His living at all aoy longer
. very questionable conduct on his par
why does he not diet God may want hi'
vet awhile. Who kn0ws for what
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
To Our Northern Friends.

Mr.. Thomas B. O'Connor, who Last even
Ing iefs this city for New York, will visit
tie Mertkern States a. the representative Of
sAis paper. ..e..-
DasaBeas men of that section will romem-
her that the Morning Star has an extensive
circulation threngho1t the extreme South.
Their advertieements, If found In our col
umaa, wsM - read not oNly In New osseaaa
aaa Isoaisiana, bat by thousands Of peFsonl
In Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and Texas
- we'll % by many in other States. 10
GAes, this 10 the Only all English Catholic
paper In the Seath.
To Catholis readers at the North We
wsuld cay chat they eaSas TO keep them
selves acquainted with the position taken BY
their eo.religionists in the South On the lead
ing topics Of the day. The plainest dictates
OF justice require this. A meas vote is, OF
ought to be, controlled BY bis information,
and 90 Northern voters have the making
and unmaking Of our fortunes in this sec.
ton, IL is really question of dollars and
Oents to Nc that the truth about ne should
be known there.
Many Northern Catholic papers are
handsomely patronized by our people and
theiE representatives always cordially re-
ooive6, and We have no doubt that Mt.
O'Connor will find that cordially reeipro-
Gated Ut che North in behalf of the paper
which he represents. Having recently
made an extensive tour through the
Bsuth In our interest, Mt. O'COnnor will
10 in position to give assurances of our
circulation and etaRdiag.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
Total Abstinence.

TIE .
ne m''omo.s ees'nss AntO"iPefance' which
has made sucn Immense progress at the North,
10 by NO means at stand still in tho sontb
o. f.- ~ son.hs.,, c;t;a. =. h.,;... oS N'N'
n.h con .,.;,, A.. L.n.-'.r - = ~ ss'aa-
h,t 70 IN. ,;,r. -. ~. ss,,,,,a ne -. .'ss'
..,.;x. ~. 1,,r - -. =. -. - wv 10
"a ~. o,..n RITZ ~ .. az :. .,.s-. .a'oi
-. 49,. go .r..,... .'n'ng
-...;,. -;.h .,.,,. ,w.,ss-.s., ..-,s:.. pro-
:. ~. to,nd.a =. ~. ...s;s - =. .'f ID
-. r.;.h 80. -. ~. a.. - 1I sl'-
Ns....s.,,,....-.s - .e.'1on
L.. 5000 -. s.....a - 49, r.. 1850
ae-o =, W." ~. nS,.: :. q. .e &c, os'o a re
.-o '''-'~ - WV ~A'' 1'0'' NO.
~. . s..-a...,
origin Ia exeess in: drsnsrinv. Vs s,ha.t saei
tors, and we bssseeh them for tho love Of Je-
sas Christ, 20 isoGf Mlsn az possible care and
snnass 20 thia ood va eon.;ds, .. .s at ,a..
praiseworthy the seal Of those faithful eSii.
dren OF the Cnnree' wno, me more surely to
to Total abstinsnoa. They Who hand nS"t tSsm
selves in temperance societies for mutual On.
coursgement In tse good cause, ought to make
0nr farS has lef in His oSnrsb for tbs oasss
version Of mans vices, and the streug theninp
OF his wsakness: Hence, BY saoraments, and
ssIvss tha dwIns ass,atsncs not @ s tSa;.
| trust in their own resolution or their own
strength, but in GOD, without whom, human
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

DIOCESE OF NNrcHrTocHEs.-on the Feast
of the Ascension of our Lord, Nay 29nd, Miaa
Azelia Vienne, of NatohitOches, and Miss Elisa
Mooney, native Of Ireland, both postulants
in Mount St JOseph's Convent of the Sisters Of
Mercy, took the habit of Religion, and received
tho veil at the hands Of Bishop Martin, in the
Cathedral Church. The former received the
name of Mary Theresa, the other of Mary De
Sales. On the 9Th of the came month, the
Rev. Father Dom Isidore Robot, o. 8. B, &C.
companied by Brother, arrived at Bayou
Pierre, De Soto Parish, there to establish a
monastery Of his order.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

The following good advice shoHl@ IN
read and followed by great many ~ And
the city, who complain that they 60 . an
no employment: ga great many oSy 0s If Il
bard to get just such place as you t hsr
But when you get q place-@no 'N an
are plaOes-this big country N T and
cure; has need of every boy and girt ,,st 4
man and woman in it-when you ~ Ia
place, we say, make yourself nec so neces
that they cannot do without yon. Be ,S xsn
ing to take low price at frst no MD D,
what the work is, if it be honest w Sp yer,
it as we'll as you can. Begin at tne m
lowest round of the ladder, sd clss;tbful
The great want everywhere IS lHS Srn
capable workers. They are never ,S S
in the market. Make you:'- Emo o. 'n SoS
and there will always be a pace Iok w.
and q good one toe.s s.a..,-..- I'D .-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

CoNFIRMATIoNs.-His Grace, the Most Rev.
Archbishop, has administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation as follows since our last is
sue: On Monday, 3D. at the church Of tho Im-
maculAte Conception, to 2I4 persons; Thurs
day, 5th, at St. Nary's (Arohbishop'sl to 1873 /;
and during the afternoon Of the same day to
40 in the Charity Hospital, and lss in st. Jo-
sePh's church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

81. VNcENTS HoME.-The committee arc
requested to meet this Sunday evening, at 5
SiClOCE1 At the Morning Star Hall, .l94 Caron-
dOlOt street, for the transaction Of important
Business, and also to make returns of the sale of
tickets for the Concert given In st. stephen's
Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

0uazsy ....June s-Trinity Sunday ,..
TToaSSv Hume 1876. Margaret Queen OF Scotland,
widows
WeRnssAav Tune ll-Ss. Barna6As Apostle.
sSrss1sy y. Juno ia-C6rpus Christi.
1sSrS. Jane i3-ss. Anthony Of Pedua Cenfessor
1.3as2av jane l4-St Basil, Bishop, Confeesor eno
S~S-S Doctor Of the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop will
celebrate mass at O'Clock this morning at the
Cathedral, for the benefactorB Of st. Mary's
Orphan Boy| Asylum: The public are invited
to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

are received and cared for during the day,
while their mothers arc earning their sub.
Orders are received at this Convent 70.
church vestments, banners, artificial flowers
etc. er.tsl -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

To avoid unnecessary delay, all Letters,
sommunications and post-oface orders
shoula be addressed Editor MorninS Star"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

Alabama is jubilant over the arrival at
Birmingham, lite new Chicago, of number Of
Irish EmigrARts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

But here We have church which claims 20
be founded by Christ, yet refuses 10 ssve
any body but saints. Twill have nothing
to do with siuners. Is" does not tolerate
thieves within les fold" Oh, no 1t is far
too respectable for that. What would the
,eorld ssyq 1t is willing to " keep. people
from stealing" or rather to keep them NJ
long a. they do mot steal, but If they once
fall, It cannot afford to soil its kid gloves
with them. i
1t does net experiment In securing the
return of stolen goods" In the same way
IL has nothing to do with requiring salts
faction to be given for FLANDERS, apologies
for insaits, and redress for every 'wroag.
No, abe has nothing to do With the wrong
doer he 10 out Of hsr fold. Erriug chill
dren she docs not recognize 40 ehildren Of
all. Protestantisu, 10 nos based on the pa
rental prineiple Of loag- suffering with the
wilfal. forbearance with the hssdless,
AZ mpathy for the weak, tender compassion
for the fallen. No, but rather 90 the ex
olusiye socialism. Of the elub. Respeeta-
bility and deeorln may enter. But the
poor, the halt, the blind, the sinful, the
dissraced, need not knock at that door.
That 10 to say, it 10 remarkably skilfu
at keeping up appearances, bat has not
particle of power to reclaim sinners or save
souls. .,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-02
BslDs CITY uect,ss.

On Nopdsv or annual city elertsos cane
on. Two sesstght tickets, Republican ssd
De0ocsaa. were run. n. d. Nillesd ran .
- Independent candidate for City Marital
Tbess VS. very hesIs issssess lakss h IL
s)sltios ooassde Of she Nanhals oiloa. ssd
ssch party pollsd aboue thsavengs saseagsh.
At tbs n0e time tbs tickess were - bo.ly
scratched we Dsss cosclude The vossss we've
picking their men without segard 10 politics.
The Rspsblican ticket ~ slssaed. With The
excepsi0s Of The Aldesuaa and the City
1asshal The following are she uGDress
elee.sd.for shs ensuing yesr: a
. Thooas e. Logan. Mayor; Johs .. Lenp,
B. 9. Bnnsseitss, O. W. NoDe. J.s. assch,
and Wn. Byon. Councilmen; 2. T. Kell.
or. Trsasssss. ssd Os0sgs 0s@bess,
Marshal Dsassaslise asd Cumbess ase
Dem0csssaa Ths oshss1 ~ Rersblicasa
The Rspublicss maturity suns fsOm I've 70
twenty. 0sa6ess's majoniy ovvs both ths
Other candidates fur Aasshsl y fsssy-eighl.
We bsljsvs he olDcsss slecas6 ~ soajDGse>
tosy = ~ psqpla rhs clecsin~ w. css>
dsees1 = Qslee eesd hsaosed seyle. aad
~ vhols ssob0 of voao eass were tvo
hsnlsD1 aad shissy. y.-0sea0sa lo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-02

The Denver Nsss sayc The three card
monte swindlers ore swarming along the
Union Pscihc. They have infested tho
trims besween Omshs and Cheyenne. The
other day party of English tourists. high
timed, high>priced fellows passed over the
rosd frOn Cheyenne eastwsrd Shortly sf>
ter leaving the lallee plsce fellov uni0lded
bic cast scr'ss bis knees and opened out .
blooming monte game an bis imprompsu.
tsblr Al 6sss, - 10 usual in such occur
rsnces, nobody Lut the owner of the game
took, much interest. but ir little while one
Of the Englishmsn, and then another, and
sill another. stepped up to the stranger.
''anly 10 look IN, you know" The trek
was. Of cOurse, to,Ruess which one ut the
cards was qseen. and the dealer" ups,n
sDmc hstched up excuse, turned bis l,ock f.s
. m"ment, the ever present cspper 'bloweti'
m bic partner, - Il were, and told the
2ngl:shman thss the 9irI-card was marked.
The Eng'ishman. drawing wallet out IT
his cspacioos pockes, planked down round
thousand and said: ''rhese!" III brt you l
can guess the queen" Al last accounts the
EnElisbman was bewsiling the loss Ut his
ih"ssand and roundly abusing the country
whose only queen was pssteboard one.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-02
A Digger Dinner.
Prom the New York Tribune.


Riding through the foothills. near Rock.
lin. ! y curious and unexpected sigb,.
There are still few wre,ched Digger In.
disns 10 this part Ut California; and what
ssw was party Of these engaged In cs,ch-
ing grssshopreS, which they boil aud est
They Gig numbxe Of funnel shaped holes,
vide At the top aud eighteen inches deep,
on . clear space, and then. with rage and
brush, drive the erasshoppers toward those
holes, forming for that purpose wide cir.
Gle. 1t 10 slow work, bat they seem to de.
light In It; and their excitement was great
- they ueared the circle 1T holes, and the
insects began to hop and fall into them. At
last there vas . close and rapid rally and
half dozen bushels of grssshoppsrs were
driven into the holes; whereupon, hats,
sprons, bags and rags were stuffed in 10
prevent The mul,itudes frOm dispe,sing; and
then 6egan sbs work Of picking then out
by hs"dsfsl, csushiDg them roughly in the
hand to keep them quiet. aud csuwdiss
them into the BAG In which they were " bs
carried IN their raacheira. Sweet, sIl same
padding" cried On old woman u me. ~
s'ood looking on I, b not go.,d year far
grassh"ppes this year; M, they like The
year Ut which On iuhsbilanl Of Rsssville
spoke to M later 10 the day. whea he ss.d
shey sis up every bit Ut hts garden truck
snd then sse On The fence and asked for .
chew OF iObacco.