davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-01
THE DAIRY.
Continuation Of The Proceedings Of
The Illinois Dairymen's Asso-
citation,
Interesting Discussions Regarding Sum-
rner and Winter Dairy Products.
Officers Elected for tho Ensuing
Year.

WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED
Epse1at D,4patsA to The Ca.eass TRIBUNE
ElotH, ILL.,. Dec. 31.-The concluding proceed
ugs OF yesterdays session wero ns follows:
The subject. 1.-THE beat plan to avoid the low
prices for butter and cheese dnrin,: the summer
months" waa announced, and tho discussion
opened By Dr.. I. Il. Stone He Vas anxious for
light upon the subject himself. and hardly knew
how he could give any information Of value.
The changing Of q portion Of our dairies from
summer to fall and winter dairies would un-
doubtodlJ be 4 beneficial change. But Nho
shall commence It? The average dairy1nan
thinks It preferable to take a less price for the
milk Ia the summer than to incur thu additional
expense to render winter dairy succeas, IA
the cxtra fced and additional facilities required,
he holds ia moro than tho fncree led profits will
.oro1j,s Tia td,, /. th.t q. a.i.r .h,,1a /, -
1880. ,,4.s ~. - - uA". ~ n"ou ".usa " ~ ~
1f1anseo 'nA1 tno Aupp'y OF tnlik snoolo DO
equally maintained throughout tue year.
Mr. PAnton thought there was a much profit
in Run,rner m in winter t9sirrinr m tho onat ~
,rc,rct;,, i, ,rr,us- c.,.ot h. -. ,.o,. j., .,,,,
~ -. w 90 e'o~' 49, 'eNA
ner ks III Winter:
TIE COST or PRODUCTION
il the hrst factor, and must be considered.
Greater nrccs FREQUENTLY ir,n,iad ora.+ar cos, ~
1,roi,,ot;a, ~ ~ ~. .-ast ;s aa,,st,z.a.
p8oaaetlon' Aoa tnoh tno Ironl ID equanzed.,
Mr. stewart, Of Plano, was desirouB Of know
ing how 1t waA that cheese made In the summer
il kent till winter. in voo1 order wor,d hr;,, -
,,,,o,, 40 y-o,t, - b.. o,.aa.. ,.t',., .,.,,.
H3@e't - tAo'A ",e. 1Aoooo' "AsA ''o, n'aa'e'
nan was around telling that summer cheese wAs
good for nothing unlasa consumed within thirty
dsvg from time Of making. Ha suapccted tbnse
n;dd]a,ne, had rno-o tlo, , ,a.,;n. ,,,.,... H.,
a"sstN.-S a. .s.s.....a f~h ,.-. .ue9. '1s -! ~
oeceFus .ao tuana'"etates ena 4eeP4ns III IN
confusion. He wanted to know what be-
cana Of tile sumner cheeae bought by
cront dcsIers =. thpv uern mt conan,nai
), r., snra Wh,+ ho,.ma =, .has, ,
H. "1s so1e' "nA. o'cA"e u 'aeln
Various persona made re1narko, bat 2e:e
could give eatiRfactory RnBwer. Mr. Stewart
then ca,e his experience as manufacturpr Of
.hn M.-sb 1Ja,,o.,a- .ns .,.t.a +h.t ~ "a 49,
sAs 80. ',, ~ e11soe s'.as ~ ~" wv
.aotc nions? tot stsasmy tne aaEssster taan "4a
11e eos' VI '|o ..N psuaus.sou, Aaa .n.s so'a
"EsA ~ At1.t.I1iN. I a.,
a ~ mns % eet ~ .1e s4n,e e.ass ~ epuIsa n 'ue
sneese tfHae Ana maoe " 1of hheaE 1htefest 10
Keep up eonius1on. ,u,, =,
a, aesu!to'y c!ecussion ~as 1Luq!sea ~ upon
'n9 sno!eGE. M:, snlcn elcaseo out nstle 'isns.
!aase Mt'Eot Maue semAi1s q = P1ae.cAt
nAtute. no neao taas LUG aa.sses soouia pe eo
, 1875-01-01

EQttEA t1sG1E.
Mr. C. H, Wicker. the new General Freight
Agent IT the Chicago Il Northwestern Railroad,
Will hot ASSUME llts dntieH until next woek.
':SloH DEPOT
Rnmora in regard 10 the osncsion Of I new
rnion depot On tho West Side arc again afloat.
Il III claimed now that none hn. tho roads already
thero, namely, tha pistnbusg, Fort WaYno Il
Chicago Chicago Alton Il St. Louis. and Chi-
ctRo. Ii!wankee Il f;t Fhul Railroads, wilt JON
II tho depot. Tho meeting held III New YORK
dag or TWO ago b. Tho Presidents Of the three
aboye-nan1el roads gave rise to these r1lruofa.
It seeiun tl,at the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy
aud TIM Michigan Central RssuatA f1avo given
up the idea NJ moving tn the Weat Side. It ia
Illinois Esntral ard Baltimore It U!iiu in the
trccti1n Of rraod central depot Homewhcro nm
she lake front, There Is no: tho least
doubt that the roada would be will
ing to pay = fair price to the city
for that portion OF the .ake-front lying between
Madison aud Randolph etrects, and they would
bsuil thereon 1t onco depot whica would be q
credit and Al ornament TO tie city
IrEMs.
From aud after to-day Tie Illinois Central
Rairoal wall isAuo roupd-trip tickess. nov limit
ed to FIVE days, to bo good for thirty days from
dAto Of ealc. These tickets will be sold VI II
per cent of tho regular rate.
The Western Hallway Association will hold It's
annual mce.ing week from Tuesday, at the
Grand Pacific lotel In this city.
PROSPECT Of 4 REPEAL OF TI1R POTTER LAW.
Mt1.~AuKEE, Wis. Dec. 3i.-lt is understood
that certain parties have made a careful canvasd
Of tie members Of the Legislature which meetA
I'll The 18th Of Ihuuary to ascertain thoir vievs
Of tho Potter Law establ'shlng rstes for pas
Rengsrs and freights. They are etill very Tcti-
cen. rs to results OF this CANVASS but 1t In he
ieved that decided majority arc in favor OF re-
teallng tic law. 4 consideration that il believ-
Ell to have great influence is that most Of tho
rtnalIer railway enterpr'saa In tho State arc iu
desperate financial straits, The stagnalion that
has ovestaken busiuesH generally throughout the
stato acts Al stroug argument in tho Same be.
half,
, 1875-01-01

Mayor 6toks'E, tho Centennial Msyos Of
philsdslphls, viii b tAAuGuSAas4 fsf sseanA
tenn " -dAys
, 1875-01-01

EoTE.-permits ire no: furnished II the Geueral
Passenger Office 10 c!ergynen outside Of Chicago,
capt they youched for by tho ageus Of tho station
where tho Arplicant IL loc@teI. Agents wtl.keep
changes during the year 1875, will require the
prevlonly issuod 20 bs satrendered It being the in
tentton to 1sue but ono permit for each church,
charge, CT congregation. Permits granted nny to
those cierBymen who resids II stations the Nue Of
this road, plAces Immediately contiKuouf Thereto
and not on tho ltne OF aby other rsilro.d Agents will
10 governed hy these instructions and not souch for
any ono not coming within The 1u1ea.
Eaulfb bia afaIilcAtiat n
, 1875-01-01

tendeut OF the Illinois Central, and Mr. G. c.
Wheeler the uew General Freight Agent Of the
Michigan Central Railroads, viii assume their
dutts to-day.
Mr. C. H. Wicker. the now General Freight
Agent IT the Chicago Eorthweateru Railroad
Will not ASSUME llts duties Until next woek.
, 1875-01-01

Nj. O. ". Smith, the new General Freight
Agent Of ths chesgo, Burlington + Quincy Rail
read, sasuunaa hia dut!eS yesterday.
". 3sa4ph Taakss, tks NAN General Rupssaa
, 1875-01-01

t1Epel&4 3s*AeA$El h&tAt -uifAkQ.
But, not only il the Saratoga agreement vio-
latcd In regard to FREQ passes but also in regard
to tho abolition OF the payment Of commissions
for the sale OF tickets. Thoge ato but few roads
in this city that ate not At pTosspt paylpg COM
uisAiouB iu eoue WAY or otnar. Tho agreement
in regard to the maintenance OF freight-rates IL
no better observed thao tbe other terms. Rebates
and drawback arc again allowed to shippers tho
samo as formerly, and there is more competition
between the Eoada belonging 10 the combination
Baltimore l. Ohio. A certain road be-
longing to the combination only few
daya ago made an agreement With promtuont
shipper In this city to taka to Glasgow, viz
Portland. cargo Of wheat II ~ co,:s, gold, per
from Chicago to Portland. whila the current rate
10 that city il 45 cents 1t III tha geusral opinion
that this combination IL complsts failure, and
though the Commissioners stiil hold their Office.
they ate entirely ignored.
EARNINGS or THH MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
The following IL statement Of the sArnsngs
OF ths Lake Rhors and Michigan Southern Rail-
road for .hs six moushs ending December 81,
1374t
opsrsung expenses aud d,s's,a32
1n.f".t On iai.d daot. dividend. On suar.
aptssd stock, and lsases OF o,haf 1oAaa.. 14eee6o
rhs .esat ot avaeai ii * pr cont on
D4lsacs.. ........................... s2.7c2
Tho floating debt Of Tho Company Is nov Ell.
tirely paid OF. The annual report for 1874, with
full details ct tho bus!noss ct tho year, will ba
issued ~ 5000 after to-day - it can be prepared.
The dividend Of * per cent, which wa4 declared
On ths 26th, viii ho paysbia on tbs lst OF Fab-
FuAry.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
LOVefeast of the DuMfSards,
FEET WASHING AND WIPlNG---A NOVEL
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY NEAR LITIz.

FEET WASHING AND WIPlNG---A NOVEL
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY NEAR LITIz.
Near the quiet village of Litiz, the
Dnnkcrs, this week, held Love Feast
and u correspondent graphically des
cribcs the ''liebes Mahl'' and the wash.
ing of feet. There are five congrega
tions of DunkerS in Lancaster county.
White Oak, Ephrata, Little Chickies,
Concstoga and West Conestoga. They
adhere closely to the doctrines of the
primitive church. Large numbers
were on the ground from all parts. Ii
was a regular holiday for the young
folks. The Glove Feast" was one OF
the features. Three large tables were
spread under a wagon shed. Table
cloths 0f homcspun linen were used,
No plates were to be seen. The food
consisted of boiled beef, cheese, pick
les, butter as yellow as gold, bread as
white and light as snow, "schnitz''
pies and coffee. The meat which had
been cut in pieces of two or three
pounds was boiled at the house, brought
out to the place in tubs and put upon
the table warm. The bread cut in
huge slices was carried up and down
the tables in basket and laid in piles.
At the table the same distinction be.
tween sexes was observed as in the
meeting, and at the first summons to
dinner two tables were filed with
women and one with men, the latter
including all the preachers and Oldest
brethren. In the absence of the plates,
the victuals were laid before each one
on the table-cloth, and those eating
did not hesitate to cut their meat us
freely upon the cloth as though plate
intervened between. Pies, pickles and
other relishes were treated in like man
ner, and they who were fastidious
about tidy cloth did we'll to secure
reserved seats at the first table, for
there was no change of cloth, cleaning
of dishes or new deal of knives and
forks between the different tables.
In the evening, in the presence of a
very large number of spectators and
participants, the holy communion of
the Lords Supper was administered,
preceded by the rite of feet washing.
The latter is engaged in by all the
members. Tubs and basins are car
ried about through the congregation
and the feet of all the members are
washed and wiped by certain portion
of those present. Afterwards the COM
munion of unleavened bread and wine
was administered and partaken of, fol-
lowed by solemn religious exercises,
and at about OF o'clock the congrega-
tion dispersed. - Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14

FITS CURE FnEG!.

Any person suffering from the above dis
ease Is requested to address DIR. PRICE. and
trial bottle ot me1ioin) will be frwarder
u express,
=. FREE!
The only cost beng the Express charges
hici. owing u my laree business, are amall
us OR EPILEPSI
s'n ~ for ye,r, '-ei he will warrant a Gu
E me use ot nj r inetY.
not fail u Soai > lin Tor srtai bottle
costs nothing, md he
'iLL CURE you,
o lastter Nv long st.ndias your case mas
s,or how many otsei remedies may hay
tiet.
Cifoul.fs a.d ttsiitno i.is sent with
.'REF TRIAL BOTTLE.
Ee parlicu ar to give yonr Exprsas. .'ss.we
IS your Post 0fico direction. and
Adde'S,
DR. CHAS T. peICR.
'Ht@-lvd&'rw G7 william st. NsS
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
kearful Outrage An Georgia,

4 negro was arrested in Antlanta,
George for committing rape on two
white girls in Dekslb county. The
girls were sisters, named Johnson, aged
twenty and twenty.three. The negro
who worked upon an adjoining place,
came to the house early in the night ;,
when nobody was at home but the two
sisters and their little brother who tried
unsuccessfully to kill the negro with
an axe. The negro locked the doors,
threatened the lives of the girls with a
pistol, committed the double crime
and took to the woods before morning.
Medical assistance was rendered the
girls. Jordan Jones, the negro, was
arrested and carried back for identifi-
cation.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
Greatest discovery Of the-Pacifc coast.
THE CELEBRBrED
Trade and n. RI. IA. Sal. Marx.
HORSE "a EsD1CaNE.

ID. r.. 1858,
This mcdicine IL without dispute one OF
tho greatest external preparations il C4e
worla ior man or beast. 1t is gaining a great
er reputation In shorter rine tha.- an.
gther remedy ever has. by performing gu
tures a., has never boon pos ormod before IL
stood and Bone SPAWN, and all external DIs
-ases L. shc Horse aud is 4 certain cure tOi
..hronic Rheunatism. Dipthcria and ooI.
rhroa OF ait descriptions Ia persons. No
tamiiy should be without it as n h0useholo
uedi inc to apply toiand all hCrsenen should
'.ye ID in Their barns or stables, us cne OF ths
'asr horse nlealtlues now " use. soc cirCu
~ pp,nphiet ioT tuli particulars. for s'',t
by Druggists generally.
" Manufactured by
FkANLlo j kLDAlDaE,
Norm tr mt street fhilsdelphi
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14

The Richmond, Va, Commandery of
the Knights Templar, leave for Boston
this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON i EAI
TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 3lst. 1876

MAY 3lst. 1876.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 4. o.
$40, $40, a47. 1880, o. IN. zoo, 4l5, 7.20 $50
D. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, q. m.
0l7. l2.42, sac p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, .52,
1902, a. m. $40, p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.52, 2.OS, 1902,
IN. l2.56, l.2S, 500, 40 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 800. G.2o, go, a. m. +; lbs. so
.. tn.
trringto.' and intermediate stations, SOC
o.25, a. IN. q 10 p. II.
Deimar and Intermediate station $780,! OPS,
p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
rhiladelphIa and intermediate stations, $40
AS. go. y. N.
Philadelphia and New York, Isl, a. m.
''ltinore and Washington, 1888, 2oS
1. al.
toI .arther information passengers are re-
ferrsd 10 the time tables posted at the depot
IL +. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14

NARROW -GuAeE RoAps.-Within the
past five years there have been built
and put into operation a number of
narrow-guage roads of thirty-six inches
in this country, and two in Canada of
forty-two inches. A striking and con-
elusive fact about these roads, according
to the Chicago Railway Review, is that
not one of those in full operation at the
date of the panic has gone into bank
ruptcy, and that every one has promptly
paid its interest obligations from net
earnings, and had left some surplus to
the credit of income account.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
I JEFFERSON HOUSE.
TEJY CASTLE, DELAWARE.

1UIfN W. GRAY. PROPRIETOR
This large and beautifully situated bop.o
mas been put in the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at 1t ali inc
accommodations of a FIRST-CLASS HOTEi
~ commands q fine view of the Delaware Bay.
ana 10 one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places in the State for excursions or pic.nics.
Inc mouse is kept in the best style, the baI
Illed with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
slonists can arrive by boat or rail. Partic,
VINO wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
Is respectfully solicited.
J1z-u J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
HOTELS,
NTESTERN HOTEL.

WEsTERS HOTEL.
n W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs..
c. J. KYLE. PROPRIETOR
The above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception of guests, where
ehey Will receive all the accommodations OF
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
sar nlied with choicest wines, liquors cigars,
Sc., and the table supplied with 4 best the
market affords. Transient and Iermanen
ooarders accommodated at moderate rate.
5ood stabling and attentive hostlers. A lib
solicited.
aug2-dtt
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
Bowers Hoof Einim snt

Bowers Aoof Einim ent.
After 30 years of practical experience with
horses, in staging, teamng, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
mattention to the feet than all other diseases
S)mbined. After many experiments | have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the dis
ease of the nOof, or restore it after negligence.
20 wnat nature intended 1t should be-ihe
Jrtat support of the noble animal. III the hoof ia
nilamed and diseased, the animal is comparas
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction.
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of the
HACK Slnew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want of such remedy.
bs-Try 1t, and it Will never fail II properly
applied, VIZ.
Battle the horse's foot once a week, or often
er II necessary, at the heel and frog. and
around the hoof close to the mar.
III. G. BOYER,
worristown, Pa.
MIR. Nj. c. BOYER-Deay Sir: This is to Ger
tlty that have used your Liniment in INV
slaoie for three months past, on more THAI
one hundred horses, and find it tho best nc
paratlon have ever used on horses. 1t isfar
better than you recommend it. Send me Hye
cases at once. by express. G. y. ID,
HARRY HAMILTON.
No. 1872 West Slst street New York Civ
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
THE ARCTIC
Zoe Company

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OFFICE y East Second street.
DEfoT, DEPoT,
PRICE LIST FOR 1878:
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14

10 TO MULLINS for your SMOKING To.
~ BAcco- Cor. Front u Jefferson Sts.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
EPILEPSY or FITS.

ASURE CURE for this distressing com
plant is now made known in Treatise (of
As octave pages) on Foreign and Native Her
bal Preparations, published by Dr. .. PHELPS p,
him in such providential manner that he
cannot conscientlously refuse to make it
known, as it has cured everybody who has
used it for Fits, never having failed in sin.
gle case. The Ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist. A copy sent free TO all
applicants by mail. Address, DIR. y. PHELPS
Blown, 81 Grand sfrAat. Jersey City, New
jersey apr2zw4
The daily gazette., 1875-06-14
PRICE LIST FOR 1875:

20 anu over, q CehE pBr pUuHu.
100 q at % cents per 100 pounds
By the ton at the lowest figures.
We contract to furnish private families for
any number of months at prices lower than
was ever offered before,
Orders by mail promptly attended to-.
Please give ils trial. We guarantee satlsfac
ton. j. Is. CONltOW q sun,
feb2ly Proprlet"rs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-28
INDUSTRIAL.

SEVERAL fruit-dealeIs in Portland, Me-,
are sending apples to Europe, receiving
twelve dollars d barrel.
CONDENSED air, as street-car motor,
has been abandoned in New Haven.
Horsepower is more profitable.
THE Massachusetts PLOugtaaan says
that farm labor is plenty, and cheaper
than it has been for many years.
MEXICO proposes to introduce It's sugar
into our markets, claiming that it is fully
equal to the Cuban sugar, if not superior.
QUEBEC has established factory for
the fabrication of steel from the mag
netic iron sand found on the coast of
Labrador.
A Mr.. SPEER, of Passaic, is making ar
rangements for putting up half a mile of
his travelling sidewalk at the Centennial
Exhibition.
MANUFACTURERS at Rochester and
Beaver Falls, Pa, are seriously contem-
plating the use Of earth gas as fuel for
steam purposes.
AT the Atlas Works, Pittsburgh, Pa,
they are making the largest shears ever
constructed in this country. They Will
weigh forty tons, and will shear cold iron
five inches thick.
WILLIAM o. Snow, Of Taunton, Mass,
has recently made 1000 pairs of shoes
for the Swiss market. They are Of a
very unique style, being constructed
from pattern much worn in that far-oH
mountain region.
IT is claimed that a large portion OF
the German and Welsh miners in the an
h acite coal regions are willing and oe-
sirous to commence work, but are de-
TERED by the more turbulent element In
their organization.
TIE present production of the Lowell
(Mass) mills as compared with the prod
uct before the strike shows decrease
of 25 TO 40 per cent In mule spinning
there is a decrease of about 80 per cent.
These are manufacturers estimates Of
the decrease in production.
A MILANEsE lady, after long study and
toll, has invented process 10 spin the
gossamer threads from cold cocoons,
which affords considerable advantages
on the old method of using heated water,
viz: less space, no coal, less trouble for
the spinner, and greater strength i'll the
silk obtained.
NJ MICHEL, Frenchman Of science,
proposes the application of the principle
of bell ruGg by change III the ther-
mometer to the discovery of that change
in the temperature of the water winch
indicates the proximity OF an iceberg 10
navigators of the Atlantic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


The proposed trip of the Prince of
Wales TO India is TO cost the modest
little sum of s., ,250,000.
On recent trial in Wales TO test the
validity of a will it was proved chat in
1869 the testator became impaired III
intellect 30 such az extent that he went
to the Postotllce with a stamp on his
forehead and requested to be sent to a
place he mentioned.
Tue Baroness of Gorlitz and a Silesian
Countess engaged in street-fght the
other day and were arrested. They
were sisters in law and the latter omitted
TO erect monument over her deceased
husbands grave. They were tried for
disorderly conduct and, being noble,
were discharged.
AN Englishman at Passy, in France,
wished to experience tue sensation of
hanging but seems to have gone little
too far and did not recover. Apropos of
this experiment man in Paris, sentenced
to the gullotine shortly, offers his place
to any person having q curiosity 10 ex-
perience the feeling of decapitation.
THERE is a man in Paris with great
project. lie proposes TO light that city
with one lamp He wants big lamp,
and wants TO suspend it at a proper
height by means of balloon. His argu-
ment is that all Paris can be lighted on
that plan as well as an opera-house.
The authorities have a prejudice against
this plan, because he boards in a lunatic
asylum.
MR.. JOHN HAMPDEN, who has written
book to maintain that the earth is not
round, but fiat, and published it under
the name of Parallax," followed UP his
achievement by sending scurrilous libels
Oh postal cards to areviewer of his book.
The reviewer sued for libel, and Mr..
Parallax" Hampden was sentenced by
the Lord Chief Justice to one years inn
prisonment, with q bond in 81 200 for his
future good behavior.
He was rich American in Paris who
discovered that an unpleasant-looking
fellow followed him every day from
morning till night. He became uneasy,
and diplomatic inquiry was made wheth
er the man who watched was connected
with the police AS result of much ne
gotiation the unpleasant person was ar
rested, and proved to be a gatherer of
butts of cigars. The rich American only
smoked famous brands, and only smoked
them half up, and it paid to follow him.
THE Pope had occasion recently TO re-
buke an Englishman for rudeness to His
Holiness in the Vatican. The person had
gained admittance in some way, and, in-
stead of rising when the Pope entered,
he sat during the entire audience. In
the midst of the benediction the Pope
demonstrated with him in this way;
I" Do you come here to insult me in my
house? Is it gentlemanly-lilI thing TO
sit down when all the others are standing
or kneeling?" After this outburst the
guards promptly put the intruder out.