davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
ST. LOUIS
National Stock Yards F!

lTlIlsE YARDS are located at
East ST. Louis, Illinois, directly op-
posile the city OF st. Louis and
nearer the Business Centre than any
yards located therein. They en-
brace an area of 500 acres, of which
100 Acres are Enclosed
for the special business of the yard,
and 90 Acres are under Sheds.
4 CONSTRUCTED In the yeur 1879, improve
Inepis suggested by experience in other
yafis, have shtcn Introduced and IL IL
believed these yards present advnnta-
ees for the care OF stock, whether in
winter or summer, MOB offered by any
other yards, jl1G tt'l1 gt9gl
The stock arriving is unloaded dir
Getty In the pens aud placed imme-
diately on the market.
s Buyers from New York, Boston, Chi |
cago, CinciSnnti, Louisville, Nashville |
and other points arc permanently To- |
Gated Mt the ynrls. and shippers can |
confidently anticipate an active and |
ellnDle marker Tor all receipts now
oeer large ana for all grades Of stock.
Every effort Will lie made to ADVANCE |
the confidence loi shippers In the ST. |
Louis live stock marx Of which hus al
ready, through the agency OF these |
} irds, become at least the equal of any |
J We stock mnrbet In the west. and by |
Shippers concentrating the live stock |
I 'ndein this market. II viii become the |
largest Wholesale market in the west |
for cattle ms itisp9w the equal of any
for all other stock.
A tirst class hotol for the convenience
of it, patrons Is attached 10 the yard.
The East st, Louis stock Yard Bank,
uIder the management of Newman,
HASTINGS X Co., has ITS office In the gen
eral offices of the yard.
ISAAC II. KNOX. President
Joseph MuLHALL, superintendent.
j. GIsN CASH, Asst. superintendent.
O2Iwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
santa C,au.' Hesdq unr,er---Tenih

Year.
3! Wall brackets, toys, china and glass ware,
writing desks, work boxes, line books, al
buns, card eases, and in fact every thing to
suit, from the Oldest 70 the youngest, Gail
dlpd2w W. II. WATKINS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

GAIT HOUSE,
EARM FOR 81 l.. '.'... .'a
one Hundred and Fifteen Acres

OF first class Brazos bottom, eight miles b
low Waco, on the wesi bank Of the rive
One hundred llOU acres In cultivation; d
balance good timber, and all under good
fence On the place are six good tenant
houses, with single roofs and brick chin
neys: three or four second clafs tenant
houses, blacksmith shop, c IN CRIB, stock
yards aud lots The capacity Of the land is
equal To any In the county, for the prOduc-
ton Of com, cOtton,or any OF the cereals.
will also sell Ia cupuectiQn with the same,
one or two miles distant, As acres 81 postdAR
| land also 10 acres Of good timbercd Ian d
near Harrison's depot. -
| sepSdwtf j. W. SPElGHT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

T. j. Womack, druggist, Austin Az
enue, under the McClelland Hotel, receives
almost dailynew supplies fpuro drugs and
medicines. Ifs stock is complete in every
| department, and being continually renewed,
Is always perfectly fresh. Ills ASSORTMENT
OF fancy articles Is immense, and comprises
everything usually kept in airst-class drug
| store Z 40 nugl1dis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

Tonsofial. 90 "a. 70 faliuuusnuf rIiM
Mr.. Fred johnson, who has xon 10 much
favor In his line, ia doing fine business.
However, Fred is always ready to serve the
next, and cannot be surpassed. : dit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

land
no
kn gracefully twind around an
MD OF
falling
pcrfumed hair dressings you ever
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

lsAt $. johnson Il Co.'s for holidays;
A large LOT Of California beans
A choice lot Of citTon.
A large iot Of eurrapts. tEE-
A large lot Of Gamsu pupes.
100 barrels OF apples, dirt cheap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

We are authorized TO announce Mil ".
ii. GLENS us candidate for Die Office OF
sheriff Of McLcnnnn County, subject to the
action Of the Democratic Nominating Con
yention.
We are authorized TO announce Col. =. T,
Ross, ~ q candidate for the Office OF sheriff
Of McLcnnan County, subject 10 the action
Of The Democratic nominating convention.
We are authorized 10 announce MIR. j. L.
CLABAuGn as a candidate for the office OF
sheriff Of MCLcnnan county, subject to the
Democratic nominating convention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

Job Nor

Billiard tables for sale I'd Hildobfand y
Smiths Commercial saloon, Austil street,
Waco, Texas 10 I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

We are authorized to announce LIN c.
ALEXANDER, Esq., "A candidate for Judge
of the litb Judicial District, composed of
the counties Of McLennuu, Falls and Bell
Subject TO the decision OF u Democratic nom
mating convention.
We are authorized 10 announce ~.
BATTLE, ESD, ~ q candidate for Judge OF
The 18th judicial District, composed Of the
Counties Of Mcleunan, Falls and Bell, sub
iect 10 the action of Democnltic COnyen-
ton II one Is called
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
own Heir,

bu
bald
Minister'S
smiths
bottle be
thousand mi while the freight will be more
businessike. mailed Address
.t.i DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLE, sa.s
Louisville Kentucky
j. NJ. ltIvIERR en,W Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
THE DAILY ExAMINER.
Local Intelligence.


10000 Cigars.
AT Size Republic Cigar Store, in the house
'"' "ss'sTpVsAEFEfs
lnislfby the iadies agsiptoidas ftem III
to >. Fresh venison, also fresh oysters in
all styles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

! "a. :, .,
W. nv huthuIiseu 70 aun9unSe ~
htShhi .. oan1I,lalo Iut re'eleeuoh 'o'n
pile' OF county itepSufel'
foRcouNri oLERS-
We are authorized TO anoupcc the main,
Of ALBrir CHALMERS for election to ID,
nilicp OF Clerk OF The County Court u Nc
Lcunan county, subject to tue Democmii'
\ nominating ConNenuoh' 4ti t.1
: We are authorized To announce H. l.
GUrrEY as candidate for County Clerk al
/ NE next election, subject to Democratic
/ Nominating Convention
] We are authorized TO announce Nh. joins
Z MooHE a. a candidate for the Office of Coun.
/ " CLERK al the next election, subject to the
decision Of a Demoetatic nominating con
Nenuoi.
We arp authorized to announce Mn. Il. +.
/ BEAzIHi Us candidate for tho oiilce OF
s"u,'y 1icih o. Mci,vii'lu .n'nlN, .fu.Jeo.
y, ". eiu'ce vi +" speinoe'"'ic fpo''''n"''ns
cur'cn"on'
~" "a 'u''h1' io"'
We are authorized TO announce +. O,
iso1k,a az, eanri1ate ipr we ONCE OF taN
tho h'.lVh VI 'nc '""n'N pe"'ocT"'Ie 'o''-
''"''"'' ,.,,, ,.,.,...,,. ...,,...,,,,
M. - Ngf'tt t'1''.'' ~ ~ ~
We var au'norlncu 20 ahnounce rUstfi
LinNANs' as eandiaato Tor we Office OF
n ,S assessor o, Melehiish Souhil, AZ
norninn,,,,,, f%,, ,riion - '''''
a., y 'S"Y'
we nle nuu1orEeu 20 announce Judge II.
=, 'u ~. ~ cnnule ipr lan assessor ,'
Drn,nrretlr r6,,yemiio, " Wv
wco,., o,,i,,,,t,od IN on,op,o, pr, n
n,r,,ry as ~ caud,da,c for Cnmnty Assessar
s,,hinc, Ia tbe nr,inn ~ n ncm"craiic nonP
natiny conr,n t,on
N'"''iN''V"
In ~, 'snsidstc a. H.. nIIlce a. 'rax
Assessor fDr Mai cnnan Canntv suhtect 10
thc a.,io, a. H., nnnoe,atie conyonitou
$50 ", '"S -,,"''s."" W, w."
We are authorized 10 announce W. D. Cle-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

Assorted cases aud in dozen packages, fire
crackers by the box, fireworks, etc. The
largest stock in the city, and at the lowest
prices. W II. WATKINS,
Book Store, Third street.
declldtyW Nv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

Fresh urackcrs-assortcd,
Fresh canned goods,
Fresh canned fruits,
Fresh canned oysters,
Just In at low figures al
MARSHALL X EARIY's,
octl1d&wtf Third Street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
Empire Cigar store.

"TnroK."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15

philanthropic in efforts to ameliorate the con.
dirion OF mankind. we could not without faith
please GoL., st. James said that he who kept all
the commandments but one OfYends in all. There
fore, II being one OF the commands OF God that we
should believe In HIM In order to be saved 1t
would not DE suf1cient for us to gain saliva
ton to keep all His other commands but that one.
Faith was, he added, grace Unused into us ny
baptism, and IL could also be acquired; but II was
always grace from God. He SAID that the better
lives we led, the more We prayed to God, the more
We practised virtue the deeper and more abiding
he SAID, II often happened that man who had
one ialth in God was bereft OF 1t by God alter he
had, by leading life OF immortality, aroused the
wrath OF his Creator. The reverend gentleman
closed by exhOrting his hearers 10 pray that their
faith might be ever constant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15

may say, Ah, but know good men
and women, good priests and bishops
good fathers and mothers. who were brought up
In the public schools True, but they are he
rare exceptions, one in thousand or ten
thousand. You Will say also, Bot some or the
teachers are Catnolics.' What OF 1t What do
contamination and villany They don't know It {;
they never see II. But we priests know 1t. Go
look al the water closets In some OF your pubic
schools and see the vile scriDbngs and markings
on he wall, and you will realize the vice and III
fanny that prevail at these nurs 'ries or crime. l
tell you, Catholics yOu do not realize the dangers
to your children. the great effort OF the enemy OF
Gods Holy Church IN these days Is to get control OF
the education or the youth IN the nope or thus
counteracting the blessed influence OF the priests
oil God. The enemy has abandoned every other
effort. Look to II. then, that you fall not victim
TO his insdlons arts"
The preacher then alluded to the wonderful
growth OF the Church, and the iniquity OF taxing
Catholics Tor the support OF schools they old not
want and could not send their children to- He
said there we're 600, 900 Catholics In TINS diocese
alone. 100000 more In Brooklyn diocese and nun.
dreds OF thousands more In Albany, Buffalo and
Ogdensburg. II all these banded themselves
together vaiiantlv to demand their rights, think
you riley could iaiS No; they could not. They
would soon show their strength and triumph like
their fellow Catholics IN Ohio
The remarks OF Father Walker made profound
sensation among those who heard them and opln-
ions differed very much as to the wisdom or
soundness Of such radical utterances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
A RECONSTRUCTED CATHEDRAL.
ST. PATR1cKs, OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
EDIFICE.

ST. PATRICK's OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
EDIFICE.
Next Wednesday Will be a great day for the
Catholics OF Newark, not merely because It Will be
ST. Patrck's Day, but because the Cathedral Of
this diocese and named alter the SAINT will DO
formally declared out OF debt
Right Rev. Bishop Corripan and Most Rev. Arch.
bishop Bayley Will take leading parts, the former
to consecrate and the latter to preach. In tue
evening another church dlgni tary, Bishop Nc.
Quade, oil Rochester, VIII preach. The edthce,
one OF the most spacious and imposing In the
state has just undergone thorough reno.
walton and nearly thorough reconstruction,
ana, IN the glory OF new stained glass
ton inside and out presents very attractive and
beautiful appearance. rhc style In which Jus
churcn Is built Is pure Gothic. 1t Is OF BRICK,
painted stone color, win stone trimmings and
though not ornate nevertheless resembles
Trinity cnuroh New York. rho Cathedral. tnat Is
to SAY ST. Patrck's cnurch or parish, Is older than
tie diocese
Tne parish was started some twenty-seven years
ago by the Very Rev. Father Moran, Vicar General,
OF old st. Jonn's, OF Mulberry street Newark.
When the churcn was about nat way completed
Father Senez now OF Jersey CITY became pastor
an0 saw 1t finished He remained pastor Til 1858,
wnen Father McQuade now BISHOP took
his place. Pastor McQudde was followed
Rev. g. II. Doane. on March 10, 1850 st. PatrtcK,s
was dedicated by the Most Rev. Archbishop
Hughes, Rev. Father Cummings, OF New YORK,
Newark (Which taxes in New Jersey was erected
aud Bishop Bayiey, It's hrst blsnop nov Arch
bishop OF Balilmore), selected ST. patrck's ms
Cathedral. since the establishment OF the cnurcu
IL has grown so DIS to warrant three
divisions. -. doseph's CHURCH, ot. Columba's and
81. Pms, In East Newark. are all OfIsuoots rom It.
Durine the last six years there mas been cleared
of ~. Patrick's parisn DEBT oil $4,000 by tina
exeftIons o. IT'S pastor and church deDt society.
Ihere mas recently been added 10 the bclffy six
! beautiful new bells, MAKING % chime OF ten alto.
geJher, also u splendid new organ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
THE JUBILEE.
PASTORAL OF BISHOP coRRIGAN

PASTORAL OF BISHOP CORRIGAN.
The pastoral letter or Bishop Corrigan to the
clergy ana laity OF the diocese OF New
ark announcing the Jubilee was read in
all the Catholic churches OF New Jersey yester-
day. Alter explaining the origin, nature and
effects OF q jubilee. the Bishop says that
the sovereign PontifY. In the iuIness OF the su.
preme power OF binding and loosng, once more
opens to his children throughout the world the
treasury OF the Church by proclalmng the great
Jubilee. The conditions by which the faithful in
the diocese OF Newark can gain the jubilee are as
fOows:-
First, by the devout visiting OF churches, &C
cOrdng TO the rules assigned afterward in the
pastoral letter, and praying there for the exalta
ton OF holy Church, the extirpation OF herestes,
the conversion OF sinners peace and union OF
Christian people, and especially the intention OF
the Pope. Second, the worthy reception or the
sacraments OF penance ana the holy eucharist
AS to the visits to the churches, according to
decree Of the Sacred congregation of Induigences
15th March, 1882, 1t is necessary in local tiles
where there is only one church 10 make as many
visits TO 1t as one would make in visiting the
prescribed number of churches where several
exist. The holy Father prescribes that during
the course OF the present year one must
deyoutly visit once day Tor ntteen days
in immediate succession, the Cathedral or
principal church o. the place IN which
mated by the ordinary. In accordance with THIS
provision, st. Patrick's Cathedral, st. Johu'S, ST.
James and st. Mary's churches. Newark, and ST.
PETERS, st. Mary's, st. Mlchaes and ST. Budgets
churches, Jerses CITY, are DESIGNATED as the
respective neignbornOod. In all other parts OF the
diocese the parish cnurch must be visited ionr
times DAY Tor fifteen different Gays. IN the
on Sunday the faithful can make the Visits as is
done IN the case OF the Indulgence Of the Portun-
intention OF the Holy Father, one Will leave the
church Tor short time, re-enter and
make a second visit, and so on TIL the
prescribed number Of visits Is complete. The
pastoral reiterates the same directions and
requisitlons Tor those who would secure the bene-
fits OF the Jubilee In effect as were formulated in
the pastoral letters OF Archbishop McClOskey and
Archbishop Bayey' already published In tho
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.
THE NECESSITY OF FAITH-sERMoN By THE
FATHER ZANE


REV. FATHER ZANE.
There was quite large cong egatiou in attend
ance yesterday at ih0high mass services IN the
Cathedral, many OF those present being strangers,
VINO were, doubtless under the impression that
the Archbishop wouid deliver the sermon The
sermon was dehvered by the Rev. Father Kane.
He TOOK Tor his text the eighth chapter OF the Cos
pei according to st. John, In which the evangelist
speaks OF the fac, that wnen the saviour said TO
the Jews, "Beore Abraham was am" they took
up stones with tue intention OF stonlng Him TO
death. The reverend gentleman, alter calling at
tention to the day which the Church celebrated as
"Passionn sunday. IN order to recall 10 our minds
the passion OF the Saviour. His sunerngs and
trials, spoke OF
THE NECESSITY OF PATH.
When be said. the saviour used the expression
in addressing the Jews, 'BeIore Abraham am"
instead OF ''i was, he used IL TO show them that
lie had existed always; mat He had never had a
beginning IN His divine nature. Referring, then,
TO the necessity OF faith, the reverend Father said
that faith vas a GIT from God, by which We be-
lieved without hestancy all Cod had revea ed by
His own expressed words or through His Church.
We should believe all that God mas taught us i'm
plictly We put laitn, he SAID In astronomers, In
dIscoverers and sometimes In politicians; but
they were liable to make mistakes, ana often
went so lar rs place tnelr WORD against that OF
God. they Tell often into error; but God was
tFuIh Itself ana those VINO believed in HIM eouid
never he IN error IN their 0enci. Even II sucn
thing possible as that God would lead US
astrsy we would not be responsible for believing
wrong; put God VAS just God. lie was llgnt
Itself; tnat marked out the right path 10 all VINO
wished TO 40 right. The power VI Iaitn, ne
SAID, was strongly Illustrated IN the progress Of
the Churcu since It's institution by Ghost since
lie had put the seal OF his divine iove upon it
mighty empires had, one after anotner, risen ana
been Olotled out oil existence; many mad even
been swept away by the waters OF oblivion But
the church, despite all the persecution Of uer
enemies, OF her Trials ana triDuiatlons, had out
hved the generations, and war to-day stronger
and grander than evcr-d liVing PROOF OF her
divine origin. The beauty OF latin was, too, Illus
trated m the death OF the martyrs, IN the suner.
lngs OF weak women, VINO gave up AL tnat earth
held dear TO them rather tnan give up their DclieT
in the living Goa faitn was necessary to saiva.
ton, and 10 was our duty 10 oner Him the homage
OF our undcrstanuNg. II certain things were
hard 70 believe that were articles oil latin so
mucn the more reason why We should
SUBMIT OUR INTELLECT
to Him who had created US. No matter wnat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
viii be marked With blurring marks. and present
an unnandsome picture to the slgnt-
OLD JOHN STREET METHODIST EPIS
COPAL CHURCH.


THE REVIVAL IN ENGLAND As TOLD By REV
GIDEON DRAPER.
This little old-fasnioned church. situated IN
the very centre OF an active and busrlng
business community, was fairly attended yes
terday morning. After The usual religious ser.
vices were performed by the pastor the Rev.
Gideon Draper was introduced to the congrega.
ton. The reverend gentleman has Just returned
from his missionary field IN Switzerland. and on
his way home ne remained in England some time
to note the progress OF the great revival now
going on there under the guidance Of the Amert.
can evangeIists, Messrs. Moody and Sankey. Be.
lore commencing his discourse Mr.. Draper read
some verses from the second chapter Of Acts. Hs
then entered upon hts subject. He began with
London. alluded to Its immense extent and con.
ton, spirltual,v. OF a large portion OF It's in.
habltaDts. 1t was gratifying. however, to
In which so much Christi IN work was performed.
The vast accomplishment which the lay preachers
are acney h Is re e r9Gse lay
come from every rank or lie. AS an instance.
one oil these lay preachers Is the well known Lord
Radstock, and then again we find from au entirely
different rank III llIe as another CHRISTIAN worker,
Ned Bright, the ex-champion PRIZE fighter oil Eng.
land. The labor performed by these lay preachers
is astonishing. Religious services on the Sabbath
were often conducted in many as eight thea
continually employed in the service OF God, but II
was IN the pubic house that these energetic
sinners back to Goa. After dwelling upon the ell.
fecuveness and energy or the work OF The London
City MISSIONS. and the good results OF the Woman'a
Mission, The reverend gentleman entered into
description or the noble Christian WORK in which
Messrs. Moody and Sankey, the American evan.
gellsts, we're engaged IN the city OF Liver
pool. The tabernacle in which they hold their
meetings Will contain IL 600 people, aDd TINS build
Ing Is ctowded 10 excess at each service on the
Sabbath day. Four services are held every Sab
bath, and prayer meetings are held during the
week DAY. The success which these earnest CnrlS'
tan laborers are meeting with In England was
regarded by the speaker as the greatest religious
success Tor three centuries. The crowds unable 10
gam admittance into the tabernacle IN which
Moody and cankey conduct their services are az
great as those which throng under It's root. Not
only Is this religious anxiety observable IN Liver
pool and London, but throughout the whole OF
England and scotland Is the influence felt
Churches and ministers iraternize and rejoice IN
the good work. Denomination Is forgotten, and
all creeds, with the exception OF the Ntuallsts
JOIN in the grand Christian revival which Is now
spreading ali over the Continent OF Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
ST. LAWRENCE'S CHURCH, EIGHTY
FOURTH STREET,
THE INIQUITY OF THE PUBLIC sCHooLs-sER-
MON BY REV. FATHER WALKER


MON BY REV. FATHER WALKER
The congregation OF st. Lawrence's Roman
Catholic church in Eighty-fourth street, when mas
been accustomed TO the renned preaching OF men
ike Glackmeyer, Beaudevin, Thebaud Gock,en,
Moylan and Archambaud, was some what startled
Yesterday by strikingly original sermon on the
public schools by the Rev. Father walker, q very
jealous Irish Jesuit priest. recently transferred
from the South. Father Walker has very vigor.
GUS, direct way OF speaking. There is no mlnclng
matters with him. He talks right out in the very
plainest and rankest style. but 1t Ia very doubtful
whether his style will prove either popular or
effective IN his present field OF labors.
Ia announcing yesterday that next Sundays
collection would be for the benefit OF the parochlal
schools he took occasion 10 denounce the public
school system OF New York in the most bitter and
IniudicIous manner. WOE be to the parental
shouted he In the manner Of one hurting ana he
mas .woe be to the parents VINO send their chill
dren to these puDhc SCHOOLS Woe he 10 those
who secretly favor them in their hearts would
not ike to be IN their places the day OF judg
ment. The public schools are the nurseries or
vice. Tney are Goddess schools, and they VINO
send their children 70 Them cannot expect the
mercy OF God. they Dug u not TO expect the sac
raments OF the Church n their dying moments. ]
hope you and J wll i've 10 see tne
parents who commit this great sin VIII
be refused the sacraments OF the Church. 'Whatl
let nem die without the rites OF the Church you
Will ask. Yes, say ! would as soon admin
lster the sacraments TO dog as 10 sucn CatnOIcs.
Did not Jesus Christ suffer one VI HIS apostles 10
die without the rites OF the Cnurch IN despair so
would let these wretcheu Catholics perish.
Cathohcs They are no catholics. They are
Catholics OF the pothonse politician strpe-men
VINO deceive ana betrdy the poor, ignorant, lnno-
cent irisn emgrants wnen they arrive In MS
country; men who make their poor countrymen,
When they are only q Few months IN TINS country,
peIlure themselves 20 become citizens; men who
nave no aith or cnarity In their hearts. You