davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05

DEPTH OF AMERICAN LAaRs.-There is
Q mystery about the American lakes. Lake
Erie 10 only 60 70 20 feet deep; bat Lake
Ontario which bas depth Of 500 feet, is
go feet below tLo level Of the ocean, nr
az low 40 most parts OF the Gulf of St.
Lawrence; and the bottoms Of Lakes Hu-
rom Michigan and Superior, although the
surface 10 much higher, arc all from their
vast depths on q level with Ontario. Now,
as their discharge through the river Detroit,
after allowing for the probable portion car
ried OF by evaporation, does not appear
by any means equal TO the quantity of
water which the three upper lakes receive,
it has been conjectured chat subterranean
river may run from Lake Superior, by the
Huron, to Lake Ontario. This. conjecture
10 NOT impossibles and accounts for the
singular fact that salmon and herring are
caught in the lakes communicating with
the st. Lawrence, bue not in others. As
the Falls Of Niagara must have always ex-
listed, it would puzzle the naturalist to say
how these 6sh got into the upper lakes
without some subterrarean river more
over, any periodical obstruction of the
river would furnish q not improbable So
luton of the mysterious hux and reflux of
the lakes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05

In an excellent article on "The Sanitary
Drainage Of Houses and Towns" in the
Atlantic Monthly for September, the writer
ssya that"hOuses, even Of the best class,
which are free from sanitary objections, are
extremely rare. Tho beet modern appli-
ances Of plumbing are made with almost
no regard for the tendency of sewer gas to
find its way into living rooms. So gener-
orally is this true that it is hardly an exag-
geratiOn to say that EMBELLISHMENTS In
Our houses is practically universal.
SiDguiarly enough, no one whose premi-
see are subject to malarial influences seems
willing to be told the truth with regard to
them. No man likes to confess that bis
own we'll and his own cess pool occupy the
came permeable stratum in his garden !
that the decayiog vegetables in his cellar
are the BOurce OF the ailments 10 his house
hold or that an OOyious Odor from an ad-
jaeent pig sty, or Esom his costly marble
topped Es4h-staDd, has to do with the dis.
ease bis physician IL e9DtendiDg against"
Dr. George Dsyby stated the whole case
wbe1 be aid, THE well are made sick and
the sick are DsSs ySEss By the simple lack
81 Code pare so saS pure Water."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05

The late Cardinal Mathieu's will is a very
remarkable document, and is q direct contra
diction Of the absurd statments made recently
in the Tribune concerning the wealth of the
Cardinals. His Eminence leaves nothing be-
cause he had absolutely nothing to leave !;
having given all his money away in charities
during his lifetime. 1t runs as follows:
at make profession of the faith of the Holy
Catholic Apostolic and Roman Church, my
mother, and of entire and fiiai submission to
the Sovereign Pontif., earnestly ask God
sacramento of the Church, which have pro-
cured for my relations, my friends and my
aock, a. far as have been able. thank God
for all the graces he has bestowed upon me
first communion, which brouRhG n multitude
of others with 1t. I ask pardon of Him for all
the faults which have committed during my
long ePiscopate, and also ask pardon of those
whom have grieved and offended. protect
that keep In my heart none of any Of the
wrongs which may have been done me, and
that freely pardon them. declare, in order
to anticipate any evil construction, that, If !
make neither foundation nor donation in the
diocese, IL is because / am not able to do so,
having in my lifetime given in works and in
charitiee all that l could and Beyond what l
could afford, SO that I hope to leave to my
family nothing of what received from my &C.
olesiAsticAl Offices.
"Done 1t Besaucon, in presence of death,
Wntcn may eGLen0 mo ~ any moment, the eth
August, 1856. CAsARIUs MATTHEW,
m Cardinal Archbishop OF Besancon."
declare that on the 9Th day Of August,
1870, made to the Sovereign pontif An act OF
Adhesion, pure and simple, with all my soul
and with all my heart, TO the definitions pro.
nounOed by him on the 1sEh of July previous,
and that I sent to him this cot through Cardi.
nal AntOnelli, with which His Holiness has de-
clared himself Satisfied.
C41sARIUs, CARDINAL. MATHEW,
Archbishop of BesancOn.
BesAncon, 18th September, 1870"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
E1oOmmunie4sion By the holy Father.

Some time ago, two apOstate priests,
PaDelli and GuirleO, instituted heresy in
Naples to which they gave the name Of
'EThe National Church." the fret named
taking to himself the title OF Archbishop Of
LYDIA This new sect was established
entirely by the RevOlutiOnists for political
reasons, and it speedily enrolled ip tie TSDkR
some fifteen hundred members Of the Re
evolutionary party.
The attention Of the Holy Father haViag
been called to che existence Of this ls&ess
" Church" he has, in q long letter 90 fhs
Cardinal Archbish Of Naples (Wkbsh tie
uniUers reproduces In its entiT0tyl eKp0ss&
the whole business with vigorous and Gl0-
qQent pen, and has ezcommunteSGSd Pss~
ELI, as the following extracts shows
Therefore, by the authority Of tie
OmnipOtent God, Ofthe Holy Apostles Peter
and Paul, and by our own, We by this letter
Bolemnly excOmm unicste and anstbemS-
the the APostate Domenico PAnelIi, who
does not fear to make himself . snare for
the ruin Ofthe people Of GOd and q stumb-
ling block Of iniquity "a also the others
the associates In his temerity and apostasy.
9. Now, however, while We have
considered it our duty to perform this act
We cannot withhold from exhOrt-
ing thee, o beloved SOD, to unite thy zeal
and work to ours in preserving the faithful
from all contagious imPiety.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05

"The Philaothropists of England and
Italy. We are rejoiced to see" says the Lon
don Register. Of Aug. 7rh, have, within this
last week, been brought into direct COM
municatioD, ut well as into complete accord,
upon the subject OF Vivisection. At the
suburban residence Of the Baroness Bur-
deet Coutts, the Earl Of narrowly, the Hon.
CoWper Temple, and other noblemep and
gentlemen, presented a memorial to Signor
Ubaidino PerusEi, Syndic Of Florence, in
the course of which the memorialisss said !:
1--WE rejoice in the opportunity OF greeting
you, Sir, as o distinguished member OF 5
benevolent aasocistion kindred in al res
pects to our oWn-the Societa Protsettrice
deGli Animali-whose recent establishment
has been regarded by many 40 one of the
happiest symptoms of the reviving life of
free and united Italy. In our opinion
and beautiful city, the ancient home of
learning and art, than thus to crown the
edifce Of civilization by extending protec-
ton to those humble creatures who are
unable to plead for pity or contend for JUS
tice on their own behalf" The memo
rialists then went on to say-"Permit us,
Sir, to hope that the work of this admira
BILE society may, during your illustrious
Syndicate, be SO far carried out as that cru
city, both Of the merely careless and bru-
tai, and also OF the more refined and delibe
rate kiRd, may be suppressed in Tuscany.
And in especial we desire that your atten
ton should be directed to the seemingly
inordinate number of animals alleged to be
sacrificed daily in q certain laboratory in
the supposed interests of ecience. 1t has
occasioned very Painfal sensation in this
country to learn from one of your most
respectable journala that NO less than IA 900
dogs have been, during the last twelve
years, submitted to the experiments Of the
professor presiding over this establishment
whose own treatise (Lesioni di FYsioIogia
SperimsntaLe) sufficiently testides to the
grievous and prolonged pain involved in
many of his operations" Pointed referen-
ces ouch as these to what cannot but be
regarded as an outrage. upon the names of
Science, of Humanity, and of Christianity
must inevitably result lin practical good:
snd all this as the natural consequence of
the mere interchange of these benevolent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05

Tbs R@Y. Josiah Tgaes, . missionary ct
EHyTSg letter SS0R1 sRakSs. Snakes are
over pls1tg til. e&s python being the
IsEgsSa, often gEOwSag twenty feet long
sod eight inches thick in the largest part.
Is L. not mach feared, however, because it
IL is not poisonous. The natives kill it
With spears and eiabS, and eat parts of
itS hesh. A python will attempt to swal-
low any living thing, and Mr.. Tyler AYERS
that recently one Of them began on q
sleeping boy, drawing in one of his legs be-
fore discovery and release. A more danger
Gus snake is called indNba, and will attack
human beings unprOvOked. It is usually
from ten to fifteen feet long, and is 'venO-
nous. 1.-THE appearance of q snake in a
natives dwelling" he says, sis alwsys.re-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05

Nor, although compelled in a matter of such
gravity to employ the spiritual arms
against the works of iniquity, can we for
get that We are ambassadors for Christ,
who came to seek and to save those who
were lost. Therefore, do not let us cease
from reminding and exhorting those also,
by the bowels Of our God and by the COM
ing Of our Lord Jesus Christ, 10 order that
they may seriously think Of the words Of
Our Redeemer, Woe to the man by whoP
the offence csmeth,' and quickly turn from
the road TO perditiOn."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05

garded as . bad omen. Ordinarily, after
such visitation, On OK 10 slaughtered as q
propitiatory sacrifce TO the spirits which
have sent the snakes on some evil errand.
A part of the beef In generally laid aside
especially for these reptiles-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
DILL. WERLEIN
Sells at LOWEST FIGURES and on BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,

Tho Peerless "CHICKERING,"
The Mabohless "DUNHAM,"
The Opera FavOTite " WEBER"
The Boudoir "PLEYEL,"
The Low Priced HALE" and "GROYRSTEEN. >
And others.
Also, ESTEY & co.'s Incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others, and q full line of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned oheaply and
with dispatch also Rented
SECOND HAND PIANOS at amazin gly low frures.
PHIL. wERLEINS,
Old Music HouRe o
my2T5Iy 10, 80. 90 and 90 Bsroune street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL,
Nos. 4, 5 and Bolton Street. =
DUBLIN, IRELAND

DUBLIN, IRELAND.
h&ropoan Is eItensivey patronized bv the Irisb
BTitsh &nd American Hierarchy asd CIa|CSS
EamlheS and tourists will find in it the Comforts Of q
pned with moderate charges and assiduous
ASt and Gold Baths Large and elegantly appointed
A~o3les NOnee Room. mh2s 6m
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-02
En- eet, repondit Eve, je ny songeais pas Me1ons-
noua en- regle avec le bon Deu pour quill ne &c

3 I frs. -
Il Bieu que rheure ft matinale ct quill et encore enve
de dormir, Adam sauta du lit en- bailant. Tos deux
rent un brn de toilette et tenant par II main, is
all6rent Ia rencontre du bon Dieu
Quand lis fnrent devant lu BEAU Segneuf Dieu lui
dtrent7s, bonne ct heurense aimee, aecolragnee de
beaucoup d'autxes n, ITa Tatl..a,.,. s.4., ", 5...
Celia dit, iir l'sAofe.cnt. = sla' ~ II d 9aa+s
a merveilis. mes snfants, .repiqua e bon Dieu.
CopAuisez- -vous toajouu bien ct laissez dire. XII
Et le souverain strs Dc tOutes chooses, qui veut e
adore, aim de ttoignes Adam satisfaction, lui ft
don, pour 6trsnnes, dune baguette, oh mai dune
baguetts divine. Vous verrez. essg,; II r ~ =
ITEMS, Adam, lui dit-il, prends cette baguette.
Comne sonvent que tu restes 10 maitre dams to mai
son t hi caeillie EXPIRES pour to dans 10 Paradis de
dSice que vous svez perdu par votre faute pauvres
gems Toi seul Ten serviras ton souhat QUAINT to,
Eve, Gcoute bien que yas . dire Ta aregarderas
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-02

.HrsB Hfs54s} 1ttI I'D bIfA@f ."NMfs 3uEfttl ~
u vonlat tout pri1 Adam se garda ben de sen d..
saisr Al certss non, et pour ren au monde iri ns
i4--Jela veax! J. aia,as, l1a .,4.fgn4,sb II .f
--Tu ne rauras pas.,. ct tu n'assommes! ,R4ifeH
Je 70 dis quo je raurai! 5,%ssan s. .',., ah
Non! - 9i .9ion,ttlEd ,se.s5b 1riat
+ y XII" =. sGp ah fHat'sih di'isr sartft d 4h
l. Isl. butor! ~ ,aiuu !. ~ atfsa ~ II, HIN
--Ahl yipere, tn 10 veux Eth bien! tulanras TieaA
items, mangeuse dc potnnIss iA 20 b91u'atais3i al
Es pif! s4 pafl ct pan, sur rschins d'Evs.l ..at
--Aisi aisl ,aze mes rpsuvsss Spaulss! A nlss,
cords du bon Diea l.. Oh 10 bratall.~ n msls pais-
ras! y., W. ~ -snsv rIiEm .y4sfaaora.sd
a--ysiA tes streunes dit Ad.aay 1o1 ,i1of nd
Mas croirisz-vous que dc lsshins dive siss e.tss;
see sort uDe lrsbs3 uDe bsebis sppsr alsrte. bien
en- laine ct dun blanc - neiga-Bti iqfAisaitres,
beiiAA.. n..llt i atrJ tn3isIiDtnaa mp ,s4s,i
a-Eh! yeis done, lsuiae lit Adan tsss shuH, wish
jols tats Je NJ sass tieht Dc ohner encore
une, fsett4s,,.. oh ~ tsnhenreuse hgustts! Allons
al.ons pe psars plus "a, "A bale bFebis nous IerS
des sgneaqx & neos dopusa Ala laine, hm blsnshe
pour uotre lit, qu sersf a,as ijlr1sil
esisb III llROUaAnuLx.ny.i ii.
ria II dx pyockais xsm6o.J II
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-02
. MILE ct UNE p.
SkEcEs TITLES.
sCxCv,

WV
ut recu aux cslendes
Auguste enrichissait
{ AntOnin le Pieuy
jour pour repandre
aardOnner aux crimi,
" libert6 aux escla.
hnt TOUGHER le bOrd
tcle fortune, s'ecrie
ymmaque en- par.
Th6odose, steele
II Oh les princes ne
Her la distribution
es, nj exiger ayec
hts qni leur sOnt
lieurcuy, les sages
4 provinces, les hons
/ recevaienti allssi
n rEtlt leur dom
sortc lie rente an
sissait la sOlennite
Gr indiduer tout le
l des services rem
In fsfoncti0nnaires.
itributiOns offciel-
les particulars
.,r tour. Libanius
tableau fort res
D,lisssnces publ
qni, aux calendcs
ttssient en- m0nve-
Ations des campa-
yes. voici quelques
aeaii lie premier
Q est Ia t1te des G-
bnde y prend part,
ins sur leurs vais-
Iritninels dams leurs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-02

nplssait dams son isolemcnt ct
sen inersie, a tressailli tout 4 coup
"a sertant la griffe allemande, ct
5 querelles religieuses qui sc de.
clarent dams son sein i Ia favour
dune liberte sechlaire dc conscien-
&c, de pensee ct d'expression, con
fragment Ia nation ilIsulaire ct
Ggofste i rentrer dams Faction
ct dams la melee. Peu importe
Ia nature de raiguillon qui Ia re-
veille, 50 note Gtait necessaire au
concert europeen, ct bient6t Oh ~
entendra. En- somme, nous le
voyons, bien que plus confuse ct
complexe en- apparence, Ia condi-
tion de Europe est peut-Atre plus
claire ct plus rassqrante que celle
de pAmerique. Mais n'insistons
pas sur Ils conjectures, ct laissons
Sc derot r Ia rapide procession
des s-x- iGents. Aussi bien leur
arriv,.t- souvent de tromper Ia
81 res de derOuter les calculs
hum ali Nonsn'avons pas Ia pre-.
ten ioa -rarcourir a livre ouvert
rni stoi lni yas'ecrire, ct notre
seule ,tion etait de resumer
IA PREF de cette historic. Nous
ne som J plus an steele des de.
wins ct prophecies. a.'. -'
' i
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-02

prisons; celui qui q pen d'argent,
CONNIE celni gui en- a beaucOup,--
Ia folie est affaire de prOpOrtiOn,-
so livre i de folles depenses, ct ce.
lui qui toute l'ann6e fait abstinen-
ce Sc dedOmnage amplement ce
)Our.la. ~ % HyHn.s. 40 fYiyggi
nDes Ia veille des calendes, 10
Forum ct les taverIles Sc remplis-
sent; les presents Circulent; on
s'embrasse il Penyi; on Oublie les
haines, les fchagrins dOmestiques
ct les deuils de famille: c'est une
.iOie immense, un rire universal; /;
Ia liberte, GU, pour lmieux dire, Ia
licence est complete; 10 sOir, per-
some ne sOnge 4 dOrmir, on passe
Ia mutt Il Sc divertir ct 4 bOire; 10
matin dies caleUles, i peine 10 COZ
a-t-il chante que chacun, d cOm-
mencer par pEmpereur Ut d finir
par les esclaves, SO pare de son
mieux; ;Iril y a grs :,tle exhibition
Phabits b b.Otles ct aOr6s; Ia, pour
pre- s'eta.e yavee rprOfusiOn; les
dieux enx-memes, surtOutles dieux
dn foyer d0mestique, SO ressentent
de Ia fate (, on les rev6t de leurs
plus beaux at0urs (cela sc pratt.
que encore en- Italie lors des gran,
des fsolennites roligieuSes autreS
temps, mAmes mGurs); on sinyite
d de grands repas officiels, on 4 des
reunions privees; les jeux sOnt en-
permanence dams les theatres on
dams les palais; les lampions ct
les branches d'arbres ornent len
fen6tres ct les sportes; on fait, DIES
v4ux sOlennels pour ID prosperite
do pEtat, pour les cOnsuls ct les
autres magistrats, pour ses amis,
pour ses pr0ches, ct pour Ia bonnie
cOnduite des sais0ns: ., auu ~,
Lesa tuis dicunt.r rerba kaleadu,
EtdamSs altersasa accipisasqae p,eees,
on c0nsulte les devins ou les lau,
CURES sur l0 0tfatune de lEmpereur,
ct les devins on les augures repon,
dent toujours juste." p" En- ce jour,
dit energiguement Tertullien,. les
gentils acclanient Cesar ct coIspi.
rent secretement contre lui, tan.
dis que les, chrGtiens sc taisent,
mais lui restent tdeles.n -
Les fGtes des calendrs de jalvier
ne cessaient .lue par exces de fati.
que; le cinquieine jour, pour me
servir les expressions dun ancien,
ellcs jetaient, encore ule lueur va
cillante, CONNIE f,.it nne lampe 4
delni Gteinte; l'on ne 50 coiisolait
que par l'cspoir dc vOir ces fates se
renOuveler rannce suivante, ct
cliacun rGpGtait avec le poete: Sa.
lus'iour de ,.ioie, reviens toujoars
plus1oyeux! Il. \ .r, ..,.,.,,..s i,
Salre, leta, dies, meliorque rerertere
(scmper!
Aux yeux des chretiens, la ute
des calendes de janvier 6tait une
conservation sOlonnelle aux faux
dieux; c'6tait aussi une occasion
de debauche, de scandale; c'etait
encore une exploitation du pauvre
par le richie; de plus, par une
odieuse exception, IL sang des mar.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-02

et ia G. a.a th''on sertira oH > Z
dcui! er saGlart Sc .enir
tance dcS eytveHcs re
res et reaCtionuair '''o "
,..-s le e..ver 40 'acea,tio dc pas.
s;,ns !. liguf les ldtes con-
, =. ,.oraiRas 1t do cr6ts moder-
nes. Pour N exc plus lente ct
plns cirro Ispecte, Ia democratic
ne sera que plus concentree ct
plus forte; 4 moins dun coup DE-
tat. d'execution difficile simon i'm.
possible, ellie est desormais mai
tresse de Ia situation. Les plans
constituencies dune assemblee
epuisee, isolee ct discreditee, don't
les elections PARTICLES ne sont pas
capables de renouveler le sang tari,
sont des jeux seniles ct insight
fiants n'ayant d'autre effet que de
tromper les angcisses dune agonie
prolougae. Ces hochets do rietl.
iards sercnt emportes pa une
simple brise electorate.
EAllemagne ma p..g a4oore
A.d vEnrope cons 50 qiln
trlchiiiastie.y .ol peapt gtFr
main commenced s'apercevoas Iu'l
ma rapport6 de IA t"rre de France
que des chaines b son propre 1sa-
ge. Le Reichstag sc souBei en
grondant au fouet de Bismark,
CONNIE un ,.ogue gui vouurait mes.
Dire Ia rude main du m9'-re, .e
ne sont point Ia dee va
pcus, ct v, &aoassadeur de
PrIsse d Paris. .uu telnps meme du
couronnement de Guillaume Aver
sailles, nest pas protege par de
glorieux souvenirs, ct cOmparait
devant des JUICES de Berlin qui
renvoient en- prison pour detour-
nement de documents pOlitiques.
L'har4 hie est doncpeutouchante.
an pats qui a recolte une 81 abon-
dante moisson de lauriers. Len
tente de rAllemagne avec Ia Rus.
sic est moins cordiale aussi qu'on
ne le l.ensait. ct Alcxandre s'est
refuse i tirer pour Guillaume, les
marrons cspagnols. IiAutriche n'a
pas perdn la memoire ayecle pres
tige, ct sa blessure lie Sadowa sal
gne tonjours. IItalie non plus ne
s'est pas Iivree pieds ct poings lies
d rAllemagne, ct il y a entire les
races latines un lien qui rfsistera
aux intrigues salemandes. Visa
Wis de pEspagne, qui eDuAe q
grand prix de sang ct dor pinsur-
rection carliste ct s'enerve dams
Ia repression della revolte cubaine,
Ia diplomatic francaise q etc pru-
dente ct habile, ct a evite les pie
ges semes sous ses pas du cote des
Pyrenees.. LAngleterre, qui &c
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-02
pables. II ny a dor {
s'etOnnt.r One'les PEI

! pables. II ny a dor { l"> .ci 80
s'etonncr one lea Pei ~ q Ir. n'
taurs condamnent ces fetes dams
letrs tcrits, 1t que les comedies s'ar,
meht cohtre elles de toutes les RI
guenrs de Ia loi canoniGue. ''0'9t
H"vous allcz, disnit saint Au'
gustih en- soil 1859 sermon, v0us
allez CONNIE les paYens cel6brer les
h,'ennes, jouer aux des ct vous en-:
ivrer; les paiens prodiguent len
etrennes vous, chretiens,' distri.
buez des aum6nes." 'Ailleurs, 81
toutefois ce sermon est bien do
r6vGque tpHippone, il donne ian1
etrennes Ia qualification de diebo.
Hques, (diaboHcG sfrenG); divers
comedies les ont condamnees sous
&c nom ct aussi sous des nOms BIZ
zarres qu'elles avaient pris pour
&c mienx ,derOber 4 tontes les
pOursuites. ,HH@uAAtLi .7HH'Sinfst
h'Le meme saint tAngustin : nous
apprend que dams les campagnes,
N veille .ties calendes de janvier3
les habitants mettent devant leur
porte des tables chargees dc meets
au service de tOus les passants
pour attirer Ia protection des
dieux. Des traces de cette cOul
tume Sc retr0nvent encore en-
France an septiame steele. 7o iotiIs
''Dol Went, tit saint Maxine,
evague de Turin, cette habitude
oh vOus etes de vous lever de grand
matin ct de paraitre en- public, tles
etrennes \ Ia main I Ohacnn Semi
presSe d'aller saluer son ami, 1t Dc
Il salner par le don avant de IL
saluer parle baiser fraterhel. Juges
vous. mames Ice j6gemeht est MI
peu t6meraire) de eI1iiepeut valoir
I'M tel baiser, bxisef' V6nAh, baiser
lie Judas, l'autant plos m6prisablS
Dull est achet6 plus cher; CDR y
a.t-il rien' de bms injnsto que de
vOir l'hf3rieur donner a son sup6J
rienrf Peut.Atrc meme II emnrunt6
a son i.voisin pour tiistribuer ses
largesses. ri'iiIl,id f.'li tnlaRi' sHp
SLes riches, II est 'vrai, font des
liberalites, mais, en- celia meme, ils
ne sont pas exempts de peche, car
le richie ile donne qd'A lopulent, ct
tandis gu'il ne daigno pas mettf6
Ia noindre piece De monnaie dams
IN main DUN mendiaht, II HccOurt
aux calendes, charge dor, chez son
ami, lui qui, au jour De 10 Nativit6
du Sanveur, est venuia peglise les
mains yides.0 lytfss!'. tti Ill fUat
Remises en-, fayeur par Julien,
qui pr0ftait les calendes de jan.
yieE pour ext0rquer q larnee des
actes dc paganisme, puts de mob.
veaa. traauees dams t0utes les pro-
yinces de Orient ct de rOccident
par raltorit6 ecclesiastiqhe ct par
pant0rite. imperisle,, quand cette
autorit6 fatd decid6ment chf6 6tienne,
les <tresnss dial loliqsds, je veux dire
les etrennes c6lebr6es avec, ,le, rite
paien, current rsudace de prodtel
du trouble universal pour g refu,
gierS lenr berceau primitif, 4 Rome;
mais les, papes Gregoire II ct IA,
charie ne tarderent pes, 4 Ies y de;
couvrir. ct A les foudroyer dn hsnt
Dc y chaire ds Saint; Pierre
u Cesto oalors qu'on lea retrouye
dams les forets de 10 0ermsnie, oa
elles rencOntraient I'm terrain tost
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-02

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