davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-27

RreSi8er! SaLspeb ooer irsen6 cine
SranfDeit Oes SaIies ooer Der 2unye iii
oul6 Or. S. WcHean's 6uiten: uno
9ungens6ciltagelden gu turirsn; 6uz
ten, Shminoludt &C. tpetthen ibtem @itz
fuB. 8robeihahteln % SIS. per 8olt.
Or. S. >. WtcGean, 3l4 @6eitnutitr.,
Ct. Souls. "a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-27

Gard sebrnnwt. 0as StGot6en
HaperDtQe lit our1 ba5 U%eri9Dinoen
zines bis oabtn nngelebeneu SeutIben,
NamenS 8. 5. Billion in ui6t Geringe
Nufreguug perIebt. Gllofp entitled Dor
Ginger 3eit Don einem 8iirger @tapers
pile's $3.50 uuo aab ais Si0er6eit oafir
eiuen We6lel, ben CT BON eilem 9ritter
eingshauoelt baben tpoQte. Der @e6z
tel i6elnt ieoo6 gefGLi6t 3u iein.-8on
einem aIoern Siirger befam BlloD ais
erfe NU3ab(ung fir Derfauftes 2anoz
eigent0um $340, bat abec Dem &aufer
felnen Gau1brief 9e8e5en, unb man
9l0ubt, oaB er uberbaupt oar Mot oQs
3ledt bate DaS 0runoitlif lein eigen All
neuneu. Nie Billion et1igen 2eute11
leiuer Gefannti60ft mitt1eilte, noute ct
nur auf eIte tur6e Seit nab @bicago
geben uno Damn nab 9taperOlue 3urlG<
tebren, ieinem 0%auslpIrtD Butte er iez
bod mitgetbetlt, Dap CT Dteuel1t tGngere
Sett msgbletDen lplr0e. Do e. 1etle
3immerntet6e bis gum /. Oe3em6er inn
EorauS be3ablt bate, ttug Dec Ntrtb
ourhau3 fetn Se0enfen, ietner llHsiQge
oaB er 3urudteDten meroe Wlauben su
lbenteH. Die algemetne Nniibt Der
SGlDo6ner 6es StdotUens lit leoo0 bic,
bQB 8ulon auf characterization u.rz
i6munoen lit uno ietIen 8uten 9tui UNI
ben YrstS elmer b0blt unbeoeutenoen
Summe @eloes Detl1er8t bat. IS
fommt nob 6lnal, oaB Ct nit ether iulz
gen Dame lett mebreren Sabren perLobt
mar, Die natiirlt1 letnen %unerwartetelr
Nbi6ieo auf oas S6mer5Li1ite beoauert
uno ilnnler nod nl1t Oil Die S6uLD oes
uon ibr @eliebten g~lauben mill, ions
bern Oenielben 8egen aue Aufetnoungeu
DER S1mar3ieber, al oenen Dor aIer
anoern ibre ei8eneH 8ruoer 9eboreM.
pertbeiotgt.
Sn ben b%interGafienen Sa9en 8Is
Ions. peL6e Don leinen @ldubigern III
Bei0Iag senommen DOrOeu iino, fano
man Srtefe uno Napiere. aus Oeuen nit
unumitoBtiher @elpiBbeit berpOr9ebt,
oaB er utter benz Jtamen Sbeocer y.
NOB frlber auf9etreten lit. SeOenfaus
bat er allO trtlpe0er in 9taperpiae ooer
an einem anOerA Qrt. ftp eiHen faliaeG
9ialnen bsigeIe9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-27

aeim gtiefett me0r ODER i6Ie@ter
@eruh in Der Dtaie. Satarrb miro our6
Or. s. $. Otc0ean's 8atarrbsS bnupfz
tabaf beleiti9t. @r entfernt @nt3lnOung
uno 6eiIt 4eidDIre. Y~robeidabteln so
Gt8 per BOlt. Or. S. $. Diocesan, 3I4
@6eltuutltr., ct. Souls. %
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-27
0permSdn9er 4tuO G0Ortten ma:

NWEEVTWWBVV wv WWUFFFIVV HEW
den Die @rfabrung, oaB Or. S. y. WcS
SEAMS 0ulten nnO 9uu9en bctIenoe pill
len 0eiierteit, @rfdItuug, S6pinoiu6t
&c. turireH. Hrobe Sba6teln, per
Yoit. % Gents. Or, S. $. Wtc2ean,
st. Souls. 26
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-27
SuimoiSer oaSe,t aus DEM gseae


4taO &omoon. Die Oierfplro tgteit
Der Ibatla0e, oaB Der Wteni6 gang be-
lonoers our6 Die nGDreuOe Graft oe5
HinDpte6eS an Geben erbaIten miro, bat,
g~lauben mir, in eiuem ieiner Jtomane
Bbtlipp 0alen berporgeboben. Chicago
bat ilbsr oieie S6atlad)e utbt b0le 3u
lein; oenu befanntltb biloet Der 6anoel
uno oas Glni6la0ten pom 3ttmoDieb einen
leiner beoeutenolten @ei1Qfts3lDeige.
unangsnebm aber mag Die 3batiabe ben
Acknowledging pra1tpoaen JtinOern letn,
pelAe, uahoem tie orei Sabre ibres &e1
bens in beihaulther &ube, tbre3ett 3tpts
f6cn Shlafen, Srelem Mno WieoerfGuerr
tb~eileno, auf Der Sarm BON S. 0luett IN
GoQan @oHntD, i'll 0telem Staate, au9ez
bra1t, 6reitag auf Der Our9reile nab
YbiLaoelpbia bier %anlangten, UNI BON
BORT aus nit benz 0ampfer Dominion
mad 2onoon gu legeln. Die &btere bats
ten elm prGdliges 1usicben, uno uuroen
BON cpmpctenten Gt6tern ais Die fb0nlte
Serroe 9tiuoUteh bc5ei6uet, lDeIhe iez
mails our1 Die 6ieiieen 0iebb0fe 9e96nz
oen 1tno. Oas 0ur1i6nttts9eDi6t oerz
ieLben 100 2I06 Yfo. unO etni9e Dogen
ii6er 900 Yfo. Sic lpuroen su $6.45
per 100 Yfo. BON benz Ngeuten Der Sons
bonner 6trma Bingham u Son 9efauft,
uno all So6n Smtepe & Son, Wetropoz
Titan Warfet, 4onOou, conit5nirt. Taus
bic SPHERE gut anfOmmen, uuo DaS Sc
I6Gft itb %reutirt, tDerDen tpobt peitere
@tufGufe fur 2onooner Wtarft III
bieltger 0e9eh ma6t tperOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-11-27
III d t,es.

= Gs mar I'M Sabre lS43, ais in
&c ornbouen ein frGnfllber Wann
1eln Sermogen III 9r0Beren Gapitallen
ouslleb. Da ct aber beim ~gem0buli6en
3lnstuB nl6t DGtte iorgenfret leben fOns
men,, traF er nit ieinen S1ulosrn einen
GerSIeI9. @r uabm einen iebr boben
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-12
Beautiful Hair,

To get and retain beautiful hair you
must attend to daily brushing it, occa
sionally washing it, and periodically
trimming it, and striving all the time 10
keep the general health up to the aver
age. Now as to the brushing. The
skin of the head, like that of every 9TH
er part of the body, is constantly being
renewed internally, and this is to be re-
moved by means of the body brush.
But is not SO easy to brush the hair prop
orly as one might imagine. The proper
time for the operation then, is in the
morning, just after you have como out
of your bath, provided you have not
wetted the hair. Two kinds of brushes
ought to be found on every Iady's tot
lette table, a hard and a SOFT The for
mer is first to be nsed, and used well,
but not too roughly; it removes all dust,
and acts like tonic on the roots of the
hair, stimulating the whole capillary sys-
- tenn to healthy action. Afterwards use
the soft brush-to give the gloss from
which the morning sunshine will pres
emily CLINT and CLEAN with glory that
no Macassar oil in the world could imi-
tate. Whence comes this gloss? you
ask. Why, from the sebaceous glands
at the roots of the hair, natures own
patent pomade, which the soft brush
does but spread. Secondly, one word
on washing the hair. This is necessary
occasionally to thoroughly cleanse both
head and hair. Ono or two precautions
must be taken, however. Never use
soap if you can avoid it; if you do, let it
be the very mildest and unperfumed i,
avoid SO called hair cleansing fluids, and
use rain water filtered. The yolks of
two new laid eggs are much to be pre-
ferred to soap; they make beautiful
lather, and when the washing is finished
and the hair thoroughly rinsed in the
purest rain water, you will find when
dry that the gloss will not be destroyed,
which an alkali never fails to do. The
first water must not be very hot, only
just warm, and the last perfectly cold.
Dry with soft towels-but do not rub
till the skin is tender-and afterwards
brush. BE very careful always to have
your brushes and combs perfectly clean
and free from grease. Pointing the hair
regularly not only prevents it from
splitting at the ends, but renders each
individual hair more healthy, and,
moreover, keeps up the growing process,
which otherwise might be blunted or
checked. Singing the tips of the hair
has also beneficial effect. IT will be
seen that am no advocate for oils and
promades. My advice, in all cases, is to
do without them If you possibly can, for
by their clogging nature and over-stim-
ulating properties they often cause the
hair TO grow thin and fall off sooner than
it otherwise would. Let well alone
Harper's Bazaar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-12

Santa He Avenue. SaIina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-12
F1RN FOR SAFE.

4Gn ACRES Of land, six miles north Of sallna,
40S on the Saline river, adapted for stock rAls-
ng or farming saline river runs throns the Mace
The place Is well umbere. fty under ciiitiva-
5stion, good house with cellar. q well OF water
,tone chicken house and other good octbuildings
Title perfect, and warranty deed given.
TERMS Half cash. and balance two wears
good bargain can be made by applying soon Ad-
lress apply To MARTIN GARNERICH
supt. OF saline County Poor Farm.
Postoffec address. Saiina. Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADvS.


The undersigned has re-opene,l his wood yard on
santa fe Avcnue-near Ash Street and = prepared 70
soit-Ior cash.
D. DoNEGAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

How great fire little match can kindIel
Only few years ago Mr. Robert Love- the
sarcastic and eloquent Chan cellor of the British
Excheqoer, was humbled and brought to grief
by rash imPost on lucifer-mstches and now
the fiscal sgentR of the French match monopoly
are undergoing series of judicial snubbiugs
in consequence of the extrsvagsnt zeal dis
played by them in prosecuting people suspected
OF buying matches not duly taxed and ticketed
as the productions of the sole company legally
authorized to manufacture and vend these use.
full little inventions. In one case these agents
broke into and ransacked the house of village
priest. In another they seized package Of
NO hundred matches in the house of q re-
spectacle lady, which they had no right to enter
on such an eTrand. The tribunal in this latter
case condemned the company to pay ali the
costs of the case, acquitted the lady, and de-
cleared that the agents, INSPIRED by an occult
unavowed and unknown influence, were Justly
liable to the suspicion of having personal in
terest in the SEIZURE in she form of a re ward for
their activity from the company" The
moiety" business evidently does not flourish
in France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
MARSHAL MACMAHON HIS MINISTERS,
AND THE CHAMBER

The rows In the French Chamber of De-
puties are becoming too numerous to be
worth recording with any minuteness. NJ.
Namoetta has been talking of Imperial
rottenness," ard a Bonapartst deputy has
asked whether he might not therefore men
ton the " Republican dunghill," while an
other declared that it was quite unneces-
sary for his party to take in hand the dis
credlting of the Republic. If this kind of
thing goes on it will be quite supe,fluous
for any body in France to take in hand the
discrediting of Parliamentary institutions.
out there Is now fresh political complica-
tion. The Ministry have not yet been able
To come To an agreement with the Left
ao0ut the Municipal Bill, and the Marshal
PRESIDENT took them to task about it ON
Saturday, telling them that it was clear
they had not got majority. A Bill had
been submitted to him which he had ap.
proved then a provisional agreement about
IL, which he also approved (; but if this had
tailed 1t was proof that there WAS no
knowing how far ir was necessary to 90
to the Left in order to get majority. He
would not go any further. " You, M. de
Marcere," he is reported to have said, care
my extreme limit. Ifyou cannot command
q majority, | will seek one elsew here-not
further to the Left nor will | change the
Ministers of War aud Foreign Affairs, whose
services are appreciated by the country and
by Europe" If people want Dissolution,
they shall have it, and "tbis time it shall
not be as under the late Cabinet, no one
shall be allowed to. cover himself with my
name" The authority for these alleged
ntterances is the correspondent of the
Times, who says that the words attributed
to the Marshal "if not uerbatim are at
least authentic" and they are taken to
mean that if the Government have not a
working majority, the President will name
a Fourtou Cabinet, which on being beaten in
the Cham ber--as of courseit would be-will,
with the help of the Senate, dissolve it.
What would follow it is perfectly vain to
predict. All that seems certain is that the
Marshal would honestly remain where he
is till the expiration of his term, and the
would go on through one agitation
after another to the weariness and reaction
which seem inevitably to follow all Repub
!ican experiments in France.-London Tab
let, jugs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

SNAKES FROM GEoRGIA-A box forwarded
from Georgia to Mr.. George Yonge, New YoIk
contains a snake seven feet nine inches long,
ten to twelve inches in girth, and with thirty :
two rattles and button. 1t was met near its
abiding place, st. Smon's Island, by young
physician who spois deal of alcohol every
year in preserving specimens. He wished to
take this fine specimen alive. He tied a buck
skin thong in "a loop to the end of q long pole.
Holding it ont to the rsttlesnake, he soon got
the long fanGs entangled in the loop, and the
hauled the snake home. There is also in the box
fine specimen of the king SNAKE a rare species.
1t is as long as the big ratrlesnske. but lighter
in color, less than one-third the girth, and with
| head not more than one sixth as large.
Georgians say that the king snake will wind
himself around rsttlesnake and crush it to
death. A six-foet rsttlesnske is shown upon
which the doctor experimental as to how long
| it could live without food. At the end of nine
teen months and nine days the snake died. A
Georgian, in the Office of the Georgia Central
Shove u scar on his foot where he was bitten by
rattleenak e whom ne was q email boy. He
didn't go home till it began to hurt" He
says that physician gave him whiskey, and
drew ont the poison by putting live Goals in q
silver ladle, and holding it close to the bite
The bottom of the ladle turned green, as did
thigh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

% the people OF the South viii enter itS Forty
nth Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
With the old advantages Of q sound Classical and
Commercial Education the Directors Of the COLLEGE
offer TO their patrons the additional ndVan.
superior tho former College point Of ventston
arrangement and accommodation.
for three hundred years has devoted itself TO he
Education Of youth have in their favor great sd
vantage Of long traditional experience The Education
they profess gveiB based upon Religion and Morality
and has for its aim not only to adOrn tho minds their
their Of virtue aud . practical love
for the duties they will have discharge In after
The Plan of Instruction consists Of three principal
Courses the Preparatory, the Classical and The Com
mercial. The Preparatory course lasts year and
ciaSs either in tho Classical or Commercial course
The CLASSICAL Course lasts sig years, and ON
braces all the branches Of thorough Collegiate and
those who give proofs OF the requisite knowledge in the
Cheney in Mental and SatuTsi Philosophy. ChemssTy
and the higher branches Of Mathematics are entitled
The Degree Of Master of Arts "a. NJ Is awarded TO
ply and in the College or no have passed two
years in the practice of = learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lAsts THREE years, and
embraces all the branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges The third year Of this corresponds 70
tbs fifth and sixth years of the Classical course The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Tho age of admission is from nine 70 fifteen years,
and 10 be admitted ono must previously know how 70
TEass PR SESSION OF TEH KosTHa
Entrance Fee hrst year only. Observation-Disclosures IS o.
Board Tuitaon and Washing payable hAlEyearly,
and in 200 %
Bed and Bedding 10 %
Circular can 30 obtained by sddresufng the
kAAalOAAG oE SF<sLhS H1 LII C SlLLltsI,a
THE JESUIT EATHERa
,ss4, ~ - =. e - AFsaa
~ ~ ~ ~ > -.----- ------ - -.----.---
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
ST. VINCEN rs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bienville Street.

The Rev. Fathers Of Holy Cross, in charge Of the
Home, having completed extension of the budings
few boys, having parents guardians able to psy
small sum for their board and education, will TO
oeived. Those under twelve years Of age will bekeI
at school at the Home, and those twelve YEN
will be sent to Holy Cross Model Farm, whsre tie
will be employed half the day farm and the ohS
half at school.
Apply to D. P. SCANLAN, President
mhl2 29l Common strosA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
EDUCa. oNAL.
COLLEGE
M ATE CON INCEPTION,
Corner of Common and BAionne streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution incorporated by State OF
Louisiana and empowered TO confer degreea, IL
Quoted by tho Fathers Society of The build
inGs arc well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely off from tho street.
recreation that from the arrival OF the pups
Al till their departure NJ fhoy stan tly
secluded and superintanded.
The Course of Instruction Is threeold. Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Ia for beginners.
The Comm Course 10 for those atudents who do
wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course is for those no desire
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three
Stadents not admitted unless they know how 10
read and write.
The gious training Of the studen "a 10 the
lead nR object of the instructors.
Every month report 10 sent to parents stating con.
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance
The ACCIDENTAL year begins tho hrst OF October
and closes tow ards the end of July.
TERMS,
Entrance Fee, %.
Collegiate Course, payable in sd vance and in Unl>od
States currency, two months, ego.
Preparatory Course. fl6.
myl4 76ly REV. E. GAUTRELET, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

"And yon think, darling, you could be con-
tent to share my humble lot, aud live in quiet
way with love and met" queried the blissful
lover as he looked fondly into her translucent
blue eyes. why, yes, precious; you have no
idea how economical arm. Pa gave me . hun.
bred dollars last week to bny new elk, and
saved enough out Of it to purchase four pairs of
siX-bnttOned kids"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Thirty-Ninth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.

This Institution, conducted by the Religious OF til
Good Shepherd has for its objects the training Of
young girls In habits of pety aud industry
the came time cold English education
Terms for Board and Tuition, including WsahlpR and
Bedding, per annum, tI50
Music Gold Kun robbery and Artificial Flovermakins
form extra chArges For par tcuIara apply 10
aug Is ~ THE SUPERIOHESS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
OTHER SCHOOL BOOKS READY.

A Foil CsteCbism Of the Catholic Religion,
preceded by . Short History Of Religto from
the Creation OF tho World 20 the Present Timss
With Questions for Examination. Translated
from the German Of Rev. j. Doharbe, . J., By
Rev. John Fander, q. J. FirRt Amsrieaa odt-
ton. Vol, l0mo.
Formby's Bible and Church History. Illus.
tTated School Edition, with queStiOns at tbs
end OF the book. s....s.s.........-..s....ss-
Fleurys Catechism, from the Crestion Of
Adam and Eve to the Present limo. In ouoS.
tions and Answers. BY Row. II. Fsrmey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

This Insttuton Ia located in the above named health
full little village stnated Mt he junction of the Miass
sipp river and the BAYOU Lafoarcho 1t fs accessible
ut all seasons of the year. both bv railway and
Parents will dnd for their daughters this Institu
ton, ali the facilities for Christian aud refined cd uca
tion the oourse Of instruction being that
pursued at ST Josephs Academy, EmmettsburR. Mary.
land, of which IL is branch. The buildings and
grounds are spacious and oommodious.
In consideration of the changed condition Of the
South the terms been iuced nearly hnlfprics
The academic year 10 divided sessions OF Ave
months each the first commencing Septem Der Let and
the second February Ist.
TERMS-Payable in Advance:
Board and Tuition. including washing meuding
bed and bedding, psr session. IS 90
UT, pot iNo W
Tapestry Painting etc extra charges.
Music, PiarO. Mt Professor rrice
Books and Stationery, at cure ut prices.
For further PARTICULAR references be m aGe In
person to the different Institutions OF New Orleans
by letter TO the Sisters At Donaldsonvills jy2 ON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
ct. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI

This Institution chartered by the State I1isiatuy.
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
has been in successful operation since 1855 Beautiful
situated the shores Of the Bay an exon
view Of the Gulf and afOrdinR all the advautSR0
Of breeze and bathing IN the Summer it, spen
did location is great Indictment heathful oxeoia
and for the pupils. The Comm erciR Cour1
comprises all the branches Of good EnRIiah eduoHfcn
Board and Tuition per session, payable half Yearly
ADVANCE
WGBhiuR Is, per A9saion----
Bedding Per session. (Options 20 a
Doctor Hess.--- %
Vocation II Gpent at the institution 50
EXTRA CBAR9Eas
Plano and Violin per month, each 60
ObS Oh ElAno 80
3 %
Bras instruments, Per month I 3
DponiAh and German languages, per 1Onth oaaA. 9
Esr furthar PaEtiOUinEs. applySs
nHn aArMHET
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
NEW CROP OF TURNIP SEED.

Received BY steamship Hudson, from New York, this
yesr's crop of Ruta Baga Early White Flat Dutch
Early Purple Top and other varieties Turnip Seed
Have in store full supply ofSEEDS suitable sow
ing at the present season. TO which call the attention
of planters and gardeners.
RICHARD FRoTSCHER.
Jy23 I'm Is and II Dumane street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06

Poverty has very different appearances, and
lRofian oezqealed 10 spieDdor and axtrayngAnco.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-06
SCHOOL BOOKS IN PREPARATIoM

SCHOOL BOOKS IN PREPARATION.
The Young Catholics Illustrated Bible end
Church History. In one yolums.
The Young Catholics History OF tho United
States.
The Young Catholics Grammar-schoOl spellsr
As we'll several other works to he announced hssa-
after. .sH-
tits the intention the Catholic Publication S0eosv
to issue from time time AlI the books needed n
well regulated Catholic School.
Samples of all free.
Special terms for Introduction. Address the
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHoE. General Agent,
swarren street, New York
Or CHAs. D. ELDER, Southern Agent,
I9s Camp street New orisans.
In Louisiana and Mississippi the Young Cathelis
Series of Books have swiftly sprung into GavAx via
the leading Catholic Schools being AlrsndY uneE ~
the sscrsd Heart and UFsnlins Mems, tie Metre Uss
aad Meant Carmel sistsEs. tie PSsoohini Gsheals
s.. ThoEsss's snd @. Jossph's Parishes. era
oasr Ca1hatia geaanl. anAiaaEsa shnsngh taa Ulsnr
x Few orfss-a e1f lascan