davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

The VIRGINIA pEsCvIUs-THE PEAKS OF
OTTER SHAKING.-A correspondent writ
ing from the Peaks of Otter Co the Lynch
burg Ne,rs. confrms the apprehensions
eruption. He says: "Now we don't know
how you came to find it out, but the fact
is that we are having an awful time of it.
1t isn't pleasant to have your crockery all
smashed, your dog scared and your cat
run Oft. Our theory is that the Peaks Of
Otter is an extinct volcano, and there are
many convincing arguments in support
of this position. To illustrate: A few
years ago DR.. Won Eichburg, of Germany,
who spent more than fifty years in study
ing volcanic phenomena, and analysed
many of the stones found about Mount
Hecla and Mount Yesuvius, visited the
Peaks aS Of Otter +S and Elat-top mountain,
found were identically the came in
character as those found in the
vicinity of the volcanoes. He went even
further, and said that the Peaks of Otter
was liable at any time to submerge the
town of Liberty with an avalanche of
lava. People laughed at the Doctor then,
but they don't smile worth a cent lately.
The truth is, that things here are, in the
language of well-known darkey, awful
oneartin." The shock which shook up
Lynchburg and walked the sinners of that
wicked burg to sense of their ruined
condition, not only made things tremble
around there, but has kept up it's nonsen-
steal gyrations ever since. Every night
somebody imagines the stop rock " is
tumbliDg from it's dizzy height on the
peak the store is closed, the distillery
deserted, and everybody wears a sancti-
monious face. The vibrations arising
from this singular phenomenon are un-
derstood to be from south to north, and
there is scarcely an hour that they are
not felt, the severeet shocks being always
at night.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
4 QUERY" REVEREND % SISTER.
IN. Y. Freeman's Journal. /

IN. Y. Freemans Journal
To the Editor of the Freeman 8 Journal:
Is the title :. Reverend "really and lawfully
due TO religious women in the Catholic
Churchf
In a late number you relate the miraculous
cure of reigieuse of the Sacred Heart, Raw.
Mother j ALA N.
The sadliers Catholic Directory of former
years bestowed on some Superiors of religious
women the title " Reverend Mother" but
"a the Superior is, in the Church, no higher
than her interiors, a good many of them
assumed the title Reverend" Reverend Sis
ter N. N.
Many men, many minds.
Between tho vocation ard the works of a
priest, and the vocation and the works of n
Sister of Superior nf Sis5e Is q great diff
ference. Would IT. uot he wiser for the Sisters,
Superiors, and Interiors to drop the title" Re-
verend entirely, and leave it 10 TO the priests
of the Church SACERDOS.
We are not posted ss to the true etiquette,
in this matter. There is loose kind of
custom, that is generally followed. as in
giving to Secular Priests, and to Religious
Priests bound only by simple vows the
title of " Father" which Rome never uses
except for monk bound by solemn vows.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

During the last five years the imports
into England have exceeded the exports by
the sum of f26O, 0O0,O 900, or fourteen hun
dred million dollars. Yet with all this
apparent adverse balance of trade Great
Britain has been constantly growing richer,
and has been importing very much larger
amounts than it has exported. This state
of things is, however, easily explained by
the fact that England has enormous in
vestments in all parts of the world. The
London Economist gives $4,000, 900 year
year as an estimate of the profits from
these Investments, together with the
freights and commissions earned by the
British ships. Huge though this sum is,
representing the enterest on eight thou
sand million dollars at five per cent, the
Economist has not taken into account the
very considerable sum which is reinvested in
the countries where it has been employed,
which would largely swell the total.
These figures need not seem incredible
when we remember that hundreds of mill
lions. of dollars of English money are in
vested in our national bonds, that very
large percentage of the debt of this State
is held in England, that majority of the
stock of several OF our largest railroad
corporations is controlled by English
stockholoers, aud that a great number of
other corporations have placed their entire
loans IN LondOn.-BOEton Post.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
THE ONE NAN WHO DIRED.
A CATHOLIC PRIEST REscUEs WOMAN
FROM DROWNING.
IN. Y. World Feb. l2.l


AS the Grand street Williamsburg ferry
boat Maspeth was entering the ferry slip
at the foot of East Houston st. yesterday,
Amelia May, aged twenty seven, attempted
suicide by jumping into the river. The
boat was crowded with passengers who
saw the woman sink twice without at
tempting to rescue her, when Father
Adams, of Williamsburg, pnshing aside
the crowd, jumped into the water and re-
scued her just as she was sinking for
the third time. The current caught Father
Adams and the woman and carried them
about hundreds yards down stream, when
they were rescued by a tugboat and taken
to the foot of Houston street. where Officer
Garland of the Eleventh Precinct, took
charge of them and conducted them to the
Union Market Police Station, where the
woman recovered and was claimed by her
friends, who said that she had been insane
for some tine. Father Adams dried dis
clothes and went home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

WASHING TREE STEMs.-I have often read
about tarring trees, withdrawing them
with lime. Here is something better Dissolve
aloes in warm water and paint the trees with
it then the insects aud vermin will find them
French chemist Raspail says: when came
out of prison went to live in Belgium, and
there rented q house near Brussels. In the
garden had quite a number of trees, but half
the branches were dry and tn g trunks half eaten
by insects. In the spring went to work and
cut off all the dry branches, and rubbed the
bark smooth and clean, and then painted them
with the dissolved aloes. After that the trees
grow healthy and bore plenty of fruit"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
,tp.ns Star snd Catholic *esssnger.
FOR the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
THEROUL'S BILL OF FARE.

fGtep follows step in the march to the grave,
t6se follows rise in the roll of the wave,
~ iIhk follows link to the end of the chain,
@kapught follows thought for our pleasure pain.
kAnsr free will incnes us to hate or to love-
70 m astray with the raven back with the dove
30 word leaves the mouth. for better for worse
Giving wing to a blessing or voice to a cursel
~ the epoke in the wheel is the unit of power
Tho boulder fSctor OF strength in tho tower,
20 SAoh deed takes its place q factor OF Fate
ecsdition of life in the souls future state
AHf ~ thought word and deed in the order of time
~ Hel descend or Heaven We climb
1H {crge ourselves letters OF make ourselves wings
y He thin king or speaking of Persons and things
very act of the hand. and the tongue and the mind
roceeds from the will, and bears fruit il its kind
EeR the1fut tasting bitter there Prayer
hat bits$r or sweet, tits the Souls Bill of Fare.
IA ~ PAT RICE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
Old Ago in Honorable

This lie true, bat bow few of like to look old Age
with its grey hairs Is welcome and the var ous
arts have been brought into reputation to hide its
ravages. In too many instances agents used for
that purpose, which nict serious injury on the
sSitution Especially 10 this the case with large
joTity of the Hair Dyes of the pTesant day For an
elegant preparation that will mpart perfectly natural
color, without doing the least harm the hair or
hoalth, werecommend that made by DR.. Tut, of New
York 1t possesses qualities that other Hair Dye
does, and, as it's analysis proves, is innocent
mountain spring water.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
Cn1ME. BELLs ZOE ZEE CENTENN1AL x &c

CHINE BELLS FOR THE CENTENNIAL AT Nc
Shane bellfoundry, Baltimore there is being cast
chime Of twelve bell which will probably be completed
in abont fOur weeks to be 20 the Centennial
position. The bells will be erected upon high tower
to be constructed especially for their
tiou by the Centennial Commissioners from whence
they will peal forth the national airs Of the world. In
casting the closest attention will be gvsl the opera
TONS and hence plenty OF time has been assigned
the work Their scale, covering q full octave and
third has been arranged by Professor Widow the
Metropolitan ChUrch, Washington, u. C.-Bahimors
american
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

The secret of the success of the great black
ing manufacturer, Robert Warren, was this ::
A walI-chalker called upon him, and told him
that he would chalk "Warren's blacking" upon
every wall round London for fifty pounds. 81
will bet you two hundred pounds to one," said
the shrewd blackipg-maker, " that il cannot
be done in month. The bet was taken and
won. THE cheapest and best advertisement
ever had,N said Mr. Warren, telling the
aneodute.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
A COLONY FOR NORTHERN MEXICO!

A COLONY FOR NORTHERN MExIco.-A
colony is DOW in Process of organization at
Sedalia, Mo-, under Geo. Bacon Mont
gomery, formerly of the Federal Army, aud
Gen. j. o. Stelby, of the Confederate, that
will remove it's headquarters to Dallas,
Texas. 10 d month or two, there to fill it's
members to five thousand efficient armed
men, as SOON as tie pending negotiations
with Mexico are completed, and proceed
to Sonora, Chihuahau or Durango in North
ern Mexico. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

drops of oil will do more to facilitate the
movement of the most stubborn machinery
than rivers of vinegar.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

READ THIS PRICE LIST.
sPRAGUE PRINTS. at Sc yard.
Bleached and Unbleached COTToNS at SC q yard.
A. Bleached COTTON, extra quality at Sc = yard.
lO-4 SHEETING COTTON at 2Oc yard.
CAMLET JEANS, at COG yard.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
DRESS GOODS at 10. Isa and I5c.
WHITE LINENS. by "a yards. at Is so piece.
WHITE LINENS. warranted all linen, by "a yarde at
81 so piece.
WHITE LINENS, warranted all linen, at Csc yard
PILLOW CASE LINENS, at $50 q yard.
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, at 4uc yard
LINEN NAPKINS, at 81 dozen.
HUCK TOWELS at $50 dezen.
FRINGED HoNEyCoMB QUILTS. ia, at 900.
BOBINET BARS, at 81 so.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 3 yards long 81
pair
vEsTIBULE LACE, at I2ac a yard.
Linen SHIRT FRONTS, at 2oc.
Embroidered Linen SHIRT FRONTS, at 75o, worth
81 so.
Ladies' STOCKINGS, at loo pair.
Ladies' Extra-Long, Full. Finished STOCKINGS, at
Gents SOCKS, at roc pair.
Gents Unfinished English SOCKS, at % q dozen.
Ladies' Linen HANDKERCHIEFS. at 90 piece.
Gents HANDKERCHIEFS at 60 piece
EMBROIDERED EDGINGS, at SC yard.
Patent vALENCIENNE LACES, at Sc yard.
French.htting CoRSETS, at 75c.
WHITE GOODS,
MOURNING GOODS,
SILKS,
SATINS,
vELvETS,
TARLATANS,
Etc, Etc.
The above goods medium and the very finest grades
DON'T FAIL
to pay visit to DADziger's this week. as you will
FIND BARGAINS THERE.
Polite and attentive clerks and one urged to buy
DANZIGER'S,
2n3 Canal Street, and
tel3 In5p aas and e3o Royal street, cor. St. Philip
ITO TIE PUBLIC.
The undersigned beGs leave inform her friends
and the public in general that she will continue the
Undertaking business, under the management of her
son, Mr.. JOHN F. Marley, and she hopes by strict
attention to business to retain the patronage which
wss literally extended to her deceased husband
Respectfully,
MRS. THOS. MARKRY
Nos, 40, a and a Claiborne street,
.fe20 2t5p Opposite the Nardet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

GRAND oPERAr1c GEN AND BALLAD CONCERT.
spendid programme has been prspared for Friday
ght next, 9Th inst, Grunewa,d Hall See adver.
Sement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

The following is the Programme:
ST. MICHAELs SCHOOL AND SANCTUARY
TABLE-Miss I. NJ. Warner.
COTTON PLANT TABLE Mira. Case.
ST. MICHAEL'S TABLE..............MIs P Dillon.
Assisted by Mrs. NJ. Lally and Miss L. Christie.
ST ALPHoNsUs' TABLE............Mrs. T. Walsh.
ST. PATRICKs TABLE. Mrs. VIM. Green.
ST. JOSEPH'S TABLE. ......M Miss Kate Murphy.
Assisted by Misses A. Ennis, NJ. j. Colgan and
NJ. Broderick.
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY TABLE - Miss NJ.
Farrell. assisted by Misc L. MoCabe.
Chief among tho many Contests are the following,
A BEAUTIFUL SILK FLAG-Between Fire Com
panies Trad Ferry No. 10, Lafayette Hook and
Ladder No. and Volunteer No 1. At tho School
snd Sanctuary Table.
SPLENDID WATCH AND CHAIN - between
Measrs John c. Sporl and James Burden At same
tabe.
SPLENDID GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN-Be-
tween Messrs Walter Ed. Hepp and VIM. Hughes.
At the Cotton Plant Table
GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN-Between Moesrs
John Danabay, Oh Geiser VIM Delaney and Jas
Joseph OBrien. At the st. MchAel's Table.
A LADY'S WATCH AND CHAIN-Between Misses
Alice oHara Katie Cullen and Emma Moorhouse.
At the st. Patrick's Table.
A SPLENDID SADDLE AND BRIDLE-Between
Denis Donegan, Jr., and Joseph Casey. At the
Washington Artillery Table.
Among other prominent candidates for valuable prizes
may be mentioned Miss Maggie Manning, in one
contest, and Miss Mary Harvey in another.
At the School and Sanctuary Table among other
Ranles. will be for q fine COTTON SCREW, for
which the tickets sold last year will be good
There also other Contests Rsnes at tho
Tables ia30 tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

A Constructive CURED.-Wheu death was
hourly OF pscted from CONSUMPTION, all remedies
having failed. accident led discovery whereby Dr.
II. James cured his only child with q preparation of
Cdnabis Indied. He now gives this recipe free
ceipt of two stamps to pay expenses There 10 not
single symptom OF Consumption that il does not dis
siPate-Night Sweats, Irritation of the Nerves: Dill
cult Expectoraton, Sharp Pains in the Lungs, Nausea
at the stomach, insction Of the Bowels and Wasting
OF the Muscleo. Address Craddock e. Co, 1899 Race
street, Philadelphia PA giving of this:paper.
A UNIVERSAL Remedy" Bro,cn's Bronchial
Eroehss for Coughs Colds and Bronchial Affections,
stand rat in public favor and confidence this reeult
has been acquired by a test Of many years.
JACOB OFT,
=" BUILDER,
2s0 Magazine Street, Corner of CalNcpe,
Stores. Counting Houses and rweilipgs Fitted Up
with Dispatch: Jobbing promptly attended to.
CisterHa AIDE and repaifed. -
All orders for work left the Office $50 Magazine
etreet, or sent through the Pos1otfce promptly at
tended to. dog rs iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
TREE LECTURE

REV. FATHER O'DOhOoHUE.
Under the auspices St Johns Total Abstinence
Association Lecture will be delivered In the Church
of St. John the Baptist Dryades street. ut 73O O'Clock
SUNDAY EVENING, February 9oth by the distin-
guished missionary, 7. NJ. o'DoNoGHUE, C.M
SuBJGcr-THE REAL PRESENoE
Admission free.
The collection to be taken up will be
the poor assisted by the PsroohIa the
Society Of st. VnodAt de Paul
The members of all Total Abstinence Societies and
all Conferences Of the Society of St. Vincent de Pau
specially invited to attend.
After the Lecture, Benedctlon of the Most Blessed
Sacrament viii he GIVEN. feI3 ct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
ST. PATRICRS HALL FOR RENT,
FOR BALLS, CONCERTS AND FAIRS.

st. Patrick's Hall, the LARGEST AND FINEST
HALL IN TIE CITY, win be rented, By the nigh
or longer, on reasonable terns, for CONCERTS,
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS ana ExHIBTTIoNs
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS. uitbOas
distinction of creed, the Hall win b rented at HALF
PRICE.
Apply at
ST. PArR1cK's HAIL sAv1Nss BANK.
no22 rs II No. 81 Camp etroeh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE LOTTERY OF THE "ATCH FOR THE
benefit of Mrs Pritchard will be drawn NEXT WED
NEsDAY EVENING, at O'Clock. in the Morning
Star Hall, II6 Poydras street, corner Of Camp.
fe2O II J.. O,SuLLIVAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

ANCIENT ORDER OF RIBERNIANS-DIvISIoN
No. Tho meetings of this Division are held on the
FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY of each month, in
the Hall No. 81 st. Charles street. at u O'Clock p NJ
Il. N. KAvAEAGH President.
PETER K1kRNAN, Secretary. ja30 ct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
WANTS-F0R RENTS-ETC.

WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
ITO RENT-THE STORE WITH DWELLING
attached No 500 Magazine street. between Joseph.
inc and St Andrew stroots. Apply to
r. NJ. HAILES,
~ Exchange Place dbaSsmentI,
fs2o ct Pstueen Canal and CuStomhouae sits.
TUAHTED-A SITUATION AS TEACHER OR
a Clerkship in some commercial house. In the city OF
country. by youuG RontIeraan. who has had some
experience and who give the boat of references
sufficient to pay his actual living expOnssa-
Address H.A. &C,
juGW Morning Star Cmos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under.IAnen for
Ladies Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain ones and Over
ais for Lsboring Men and Mechanics. All subatan-
tiallv made and at low pricea MOI IS w
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-22

The Rev. Mr.. Fem of this city delivered an
eloquent sermon at the Glen House, White
Mountains, Sunday. The Rev. c. D. Barrows
of Lowell, will preach there next Sabbath.
We notice that Prof. Churchill of Andover, is
to be there through August.
Charles Francis Adams. William Lloyd Gar
rison and Judge Endicott are at the Glen.
Commodore Preb!e and daughter are in the
city, stopping at the residence of Mr.. G. 81.
Lamson.
Warden Rice of Thomaston, was at the
Preble yesterday.
Edward Wilson, ESQ.,, of ThomastoD, was at
the Falmouth last night.
President Prince and Messrs. Warren Perci-
val and B. F. Hamilton, of the State Fair are
at the Preble. Secretary WATSON will arrive
this morning.
The Biddeford Star says that the Republicans
of Biddeford have been made the happy recip-
tents of beautiful flag the gift of Hon. Jas.
b. Mcmillan Of Portland. This flag, bearing
the names of Hayes and Wheeler, will be rais-
ed Wednesday evening. 1t will be the largest
and best proportioned flag in the city. When
MI. Mcmillan removed from that city to Port
land the people there lost friend, public
spirited citizen and a man whose liberal gifts
were the promptings of kindly heart and
generous disposition, uninfuenced by any mo-
tives of self interest.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-22
Brief LOttiuge.


The Reform Club of West Gorham held a
most enthusiastic and interesting gospel tenn
perance meeting at the Blake school house in
Gorham, Sunday afternoon. The house was
filled to OVERLOOKING. The club is prosperlng
finely, having accessions every week.
One day last week the friends of Mr.. George
Hannaford and family of Great Chebeague,
made them visit in the form of an excursion
on the Magnet They were entertained by
Mr.. Hannaford's family in most generous
manner. and served with bounteous repast
laid on tables tastefully adorned with flowers.
Oyercoats were in style yesterday.
The island travel is dropping off.
The sea serpent made short visit in the
harbor yesterday.
The City Clerk is busy preparing the voting
lists.
The grand jury meets two weeks from to-
morrow.
In the case of Hobbs VS.. the Eastern Rail-
road, Judge Virgin announced the decision of
the Law Court yesterday. The motion and ey-
ceptions were overruled. A verdict had been
rendered in favor of the adm illustrator for S.
900, to which the road took exceptions.
A mackerel schooner arrived here yesterday
morning with shark on board, which had
been captured off the Cape.
The members of the First Maine Regiment
are to have new white belts and pompons to ap-
pear in at the muster.
The Dirigos went to Yarmouth Saturday and
defeated the Arctics 10 to9.
An attempt was made to pick the lock to
Mrs. Bellows store on Congress street. the
other night, but it failed.
Officer Harmon had set-to with drunkard
on the corner of Winter and Pine streets, last
evening, and the drunkard was handcuffed and
taken to the station.
The water is so low on the Songo river that
the steamer Sebago grounded below the lock,
yesterday, and the passengers had to take a
pull at the rope to get her off. The steamer
did not arrive on time for the morning train
down.
There is but little prospect of game this
week between the Lowells and the Resolutes
Officer Warren arrested a lad named Boyd
last evening, on suspicion of stealing $40 from
Freeman G. Cummings. Mr.. Cummings hung
up his vest with the money in it and when he
took it down the money was gone. The boy
confessed.
A large number of ladies witnessed the oper-
ing of night blooming cereus at Mira. Berry s
at the Portland & Rochester depot, last even
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-22
STATE NEWS
ANpR0sCoGGIN COUNTY


The Journal says that the ADdroscoggin Cat
tie Show and Fair occurs Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, September 26, q and %, day
and evening, inclusive. At the trustees meet
ing Saturday it was decided to have an address
before the society on Thursday at 10 a. m., by
the President of the society, DIR. A. Garcelon
The Journal says that movement is on foot
by several Lewiston parties to purchase a por.
ton of Haskelrs Island, near Harpswell Neck.
The island contains some thirty acres of land.
and has an excellent beach and harbor. An
excursion will take place to this point Wednes.
day of next week over the Grand Trunk.
The Journal says that the Worumbo Mann.
featuring Company have sold to the Andres
coggin Water Power Company their mill prop.
erty at Lisbon, for $25,00O
OXFORD COUNTY.
The drouth is severely felt in Hiram. All the
wells are dry and people are driven for water
to the river, which is lower than has been
known before for years.
PENOBSCoT COUNTY.
Bangor has fifty-two new Globe street gas
lights.
The Wing says that Porter Jordan of Ed
diDgtoD, met with a severe accident on Friday
last. He was trying young horse in thrash
ing machine, when the animal kicked striking
him the mouth, cutting an ugly cash in his up
per lip and knocking out six of his front teeth.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-22

FAMILY RE-UNIoN.-The children, grand
children and friends of Capt. Enos Blanchard
of Cumberland Centre, assembled Saturday
evening to celebrate his seventy-eighth birth
day. 1t was intended for a surprise to the Cap
tain, and was complete success. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreen, and the supper of fruit, cake, etc.,
prettily arranged, the birthday cake, with the
dates 1898, 1876, forming the central figure.
The evening passed quickly with fun and mu-
SIC At midnight all joining in singing "Auld
Lang Syne," and "Home, Sweet Home," after
which the party broke up, wishing the Captain
many happy returns of the day.