davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-21

CaUELTY To AyINALS-Thc DT0r-
er's Journal, published at the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill says: The
Illinois Humane Society have for
some time past kept an agent at the
Union Stock Yards 4 portion of the
time. night and dsy, for the purpose
Of looking after such abuses as are Ie'
tered to 10y cur caption. Agent Nc
Donald informs Us that be ha~ dIScov-
cred considerable ''crookedness" IN the
treatment OF certain classes Of li'e
stock mere, and that lie has already
prosecuted several cases, and means
to keep ii up uUiil stoPI> pat 10 al
least the most outrageous KIND ol
treatment toward certain kinds o.
ock that has been too much IN vogue
here. One abuse complsined oi i
that certain butchers have been IN the
habit Of buyiig cattle for the cI'y
trade and keeping them here any
where from one 10 three or tonr days
without feed, which in all cases Is sim
ply outrageous: TWO or three OF the'e
rarties have been arrested and fiued
/ for this kind of cruelty. Then there
are a pretty large number OF men en-
gagged in the COW ;rade here that II
lney make a regular business Of sell
/ inc mich cows and sp.ingers aud
some OF these traders have been fonad
to have 'deyious ways One way has
! been 10 keep the COW and calf apart IN
such away as TO nearly staTve the cali
and canse the greatest possible amount
OF distress 10 the COW, so that she
might show fine bag, and thus be
rnaGe 10 bring a big price. Another
way is TO take very fine wire and
nut and fasten il around the calls jaw
! IN such a manner that IL would be lm>
possible for il 20 suck the COW, and i'll
Tins manner the COW Is shown 10 have
an immense bag and as having TAI
more milk than the calf can take, al
though il is by her side all the time
Another tritk is TO get hold OF COW
that has be,n MIXED TWO or three
months, but is without calf loose
calf Of the proper age is picked up,
and after being well washed with salt
and water is put alongside the COW
Of course, the COW licks it III the moSl
affeclionate manner, allowing II &
suck, etc, and here is Il fresh cow with
Young calf Tor the first customer
tha. comes along. Some three or fUur
parties that have been engaged II
these crooked ways have been arrest
ed and fined pretry heavily.
, 1877-04-21
Nfrklp statesman.
A--0.~p~--l0,-- 0,----0-0~-0-0---7--
s,IVgpty.... .spriI ri. iszz.

VALUg oY Ayrshire Cows - 10
fudge properly a. II the value OF any
particular breed OF cattle. g 10 Their
native homes where they are bred
and reared. To form a correct es-
innate Of the value of the ayrshire
cow 90 10 Ayrshire in Scotland There
the Ayrshire Is an institution, and II
is tie trsctice in many portions of the
country to let the cows 70 proiessed
milkmen at go much per annnm. Ills
cnstom is called tJiciaJ Is corruption
of boyening, from boyen, mix paii)
The farmer provides The COWS aud re
anisi:e dairy vessell. pastufIng and
wintering foddering, and habnation
for The miIkman, While the boyerer
takes ihe whole charge Of the milking
and the management and disposal OF
the milk. butter, cheese, whey, exc
The price varies frcm $40 10 SO N
the neishborhood of large towns y
NAV be averaged at S75, and if to this
be aultu iuc Hdbc9 Il hIi'hAiH'N -
every eight COWS, he whole expense
Of the COW will be about $50. The re
ceipts are generally 20 cents per gai~
lon for coo gallons milk, thus yielding
an average return of Sl2O per COW.
This calculation is based upon the sup
rosition that The milk Is sold pure
A larger estimate l., however, placed
upon The profits Of Ayrshire COWS by
Mr.. Alton. That writer says tha!
hundreds and thousands of the best
Scotch dany cows, when in their best
condition and well fed, yield at The
rsth of 1000 gals. in one year, and
that from 81 to 4 gals. Of their milk
will yield /! pounds Of butter; y!
gallons of their milk will produce u
pounds of full milk enee>e. The qnan
tity Of the milk estimated by the qnan
tity of butter or butter that II will
Yield. An Ayrshire COW may, there
lore, be reckoned to yield 251 English
pounds of butter per annum, or about
i've pounds per week, all the yeaI
round, besides her calf aud the value
of the buttermilk.
, 1877-04-21
SPECIAL F2EEGEsTS.

Pn-0s. E..i.ul Table Furniture. Glass, G!rs~-
anil 81, ,gu,rEJs ia casts uv Otherwise, Ou.Is-
ware. Marble -ul 1e>iIr-S. taken only al Caua. p
RISK Of iumH-r. l:,-.kI-e or l#.asc-
Aclis, iurI eut.ur~, BURNING binds, p.ls and az
other lgrI's Ia cans o. o-ET vessels, az owner
TISi %. i..Ef-a-
Er-s fsb.H crly ~ owners risk Of break @e.
fruifs, Nsl-,ab fs, anI a!l o;r ...rI=L.5.r prep
-Tty. "a; oUl..r r.-k ~ iI.>t or decay.
Furniture 30. boxed AMI all A-ririifUrl a-a
Mechanical Implements, sct up ur kuO'k-i ..WI.
20 owners 81 / "a ,-ruts- aui a. 60 y. ies.k.--
nor E.li Tie Company be- g->IuJ-I'is lor 7e..irU.,
any II:, -l.e-s Ll- same IS - .ly re-. r-! -Hr
, 1877-04-21

a JUSTFIABLE SUSPICION. - At a
Washington tea party, where General
Butler was recently guest, the host
ess, g|ancing over the table, perceived
his cup uniurnished with an import
ant implement, of which he was sup
posed 10 appreciate the value. "Why,
General Butler" she exclaimed, in a
little womanly fiutter Of CONSERVATION
shaye'nt You a spoon ?" No, indeed,
madam }" quickly responded General
Butler, springiug from his seat and
Shaping his pockets one after the 9th
er, "upon my word. madam, if you
don't believe me you may search me p
The applause which greeted this spon
taneous sally may be more easily im-
agined than described.
, 1877-04-21
TEs0TTaNG sEAAAaO-s !
q 9 g q . i q Z

To the Working ilSS.-W- are now prepar-
ed 20 furnish al Glasses with onstsnt employ IN ut
1T home, tas whole OF the time, OF Tor tL-r spare
moments. Business Eew, Light aHi profitable Per
sons OF either sex easily earn IRON 50 cents TO = PER
evening and pIopoplr tzoI.l sim .! ceEoiin l4-lr
whole time to the business hOgs AMI elris Earn
nearly as InCeh hat al wnO SCI tins Aoile
may send tn r dress and sst tie business Se mike
tins nurrlle,-l utfr: 10 sucL not vel safl'-
aei VIII seHl dosr 70 pay Tor the trouble II
writing Eul PARTICULAR. saUTplvs worth several
dollars TO elrnIuvuc- work or, All (. py OF Hc"e
aud Firesiie one Of the largest aud 5st Illustrated
Publi..fior> all sent free by snaI. keaiirr Il YOU
want permanent, psohtaule wo.k, adiress, GEoGCE
SrISsoN, y Co, P-rtllil. Maine l--6n
, 1877-04-21
Rates Gn Eeown Freight.

GRIM. FLUCR, EICDN md L-fED-
From WaIi EIllu % W4Ilulr-.-.---.-.- .----si &c
From Naltt Wa,lt go WliiIuan..-.-...-...-.- or
From Whitman 70 Mal!uId ................... 3 1j
, 1877-04-21

<0nn CANT be made by every agent every
Nj III | mnEth IN The business we Iurulsh- but
rNjJ.J tisuse willing % work en- easily easu a
dozen Golalrs 4 day TI5E5 lex pWn
loftliries Have 30 IOlII explain here. b8s4Ursa
rle7,,trlt and honorable. Women snd ys ais
ID, As well q, men We wl!i iurulsa you comp et=
Outkt Tree Tie bsinsss pays b5t-lr than l-li
eis. Ne viii lear exp -Isr UI starting ga. PslLi--
l,rs fr-. M rite ana ss t4lEnlIs iHl sn=e-4IiIe,
tfeir sons and d4u-htzT- aut al rlass-s OF
rr.yinr work AZ il1lIe >iliuid wrIle lgaT4
al about the sork ~ once. &ow = tue gIn-. Dua I
delay AlIres, IET-E q Co Ausust1a, n 1lue.
, 1877-04-21

A TENNESSEE paper says the matri
monial harvest is ripe well, Why
IN thunder don't you get your cradles
ready and 60 to work ?" inquiries a
kentucky exchange.
, 1877-04-21
Piitcler S
CastOriia

ETo.E-rs rasy have rest and their tl';es may iave
I.atitl, If they wili u>a Cs~'Orit :JT wind CUIc.
Worms IyverI-Lt=-s. Sore Month, C.oun, or -for.-
r,!. Complaints. In l. errF~ y y--t1I.- prrIsT-
ton, ana contains neither mineral, morphine H4r
alcohol. II pleasant 70 lase honey, AMI I-i-
tier gags uU- .uIp.s
, 1877-04-21

liz was well meaning man, but
they had been married long time,
and when he playfuIIy asked her what
was next to nothing, she sarcasiically
answered that at this season of the
year, she thought his win,er.hannels
were.
, 1877-04-21
EARNI FOR ~ALE..

FARM FOR SALE OF Uts Hall Section q land
\ GOOD FRAME HOUSE =nl FRAME BAKN,
and goot ORCHARD, VIA tkU Il AMI >htL 3
Berry Oh TIE plac= There Is al ile- -s,-lI
running water, and pieu.y Of timber ior nrr ~Ooi
and IeuciIg palposes, on tie Hl1. Ir p-aer i 81
uztei one AMI one hall mIl=s 1rosn ia yoH Coiuu-
bsa county, Washington teTTit1ry- Eor IurI-C Fzsr-
ticuiar- aiireSs TIE undersigned IL Daylon - l.
ST NE@LAND * KIRK
, 1877-04-21
REIGHT & PASSENGER RATES
OF The
Fa!la Ea,Ia l. Columbia River
ss IL sll
RAILROAD COMPANY.

~ AND AFTER THIS DATE, UutI further
v notice. Ffs.L. an De- received .,t owners risk
OF tilr ti1Wa-r uv storms. hlssll.e. waste, ie,Ee-
ami AL uu.volill. accidents f1r tvlu~IuI-So ami
-,-r.rN ru-ru on. d ~ ~ III. 4 Nm. m. r.f-.
, 1877-04-21

Why is a man, whose neck has
been fatally fractured, Ike a merchant
financially bankrupt: Is cause lie is
dead broke
, 1877-04-21

IRE engineers appointed to examine
the suspension bridge at Niagara
Fails report it entirely safe,
, 1877-04-21

y delegation iIom Arkansas iUe-
>pectivc Of parry or color called on
Hayes and congratulated him on his
policy.
, 1877-04-21
HURRAEa! EaUREAml,

Wheeler ~ Wilson No. ~.
As TAKEN The FIRSf MEDAL AZ the Cen
II ternia ExhIbi -ioa, and the GOIb HEDAI5 al
tie cGllcrni. State Fair.
CHAS. WILKINS
4Iu Agcat Whseler 4 Wilson Mfg 20.
, 1877-04-21

BLANK MoxTGGGEs in lots 10 suit purchasers, eAn
BE lsd az the SrAfEszAS oiies.
, 1877-04-21
DEaCEIrTgCS tNly TaEDIGREE.

CAPTAIN MORRISON - a beautiful hIy, with
white ninG feet Is iIuls hi-h weighs ilo1 I"uUis
l. Eo.se uf u8,ususe tUu- and power, AMI Irsass-
ei Of "a most exc Lent temper, AID Is a ialr, square
a. wei. rs e, I 81 trutteE.
He WIS sired 5y Jnut great sirc Of rOtery, Iysly
Hamhleton:ln dam by ugEry Ciuy. Further eX-
tensions - .'.gree csn b. seen hy referring - The
American stud B.-E- 9"or-i esi'l-a'Ie o. f1-isfee
can be- seen al any time
Breeirrs are invited d call AMI This horse he
fore lree..iug ihelr mnIe> P.s:urage furnished al
re-.s uIlc rates Care VIII b. taken, bat 20 acr5Un-
liability for acciIeHts aHl escape.
IiyI FRANK SEET. .rON-
, 1877-04-21
The Tf0!iiH% Stallion,
CAPTAIN MORRISON

N[-ILL MAKE THE SEASON of 1877, at the
" stable of the uua rs,u-a, 8 mite, west Of
Nsll NIlll, with tie exception ui SATURDAYS
OF each week, Whyn La VIII b. tguEi 8t TIN stable ut
\. SJutll y 70 IA the city OF Nallt Halia, a. sJo
coin, payable VIXEN service Is rendered. M.'us not
clarsi.
, 1877-04-21
AHIiaAKs OF PAY, noi7NrY.Ac.

F. HkEDEsTY Wi-
otiee. favor By calling at this
, 1877-04-21
Resi- SeyvIE- Finchirle!

now IN use The j reui writes Of Groyyg Pax
ers celebrated ScWIus Na-iints on hand and iCr
sale a Lls GunSEi'h store Main street, Malls
Walla san Francisco prizes, with freight aiiee.
E:s / nil guarantee tO keep these Machines 10
good orles, free ol charge 90 the purchaser. lS-f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22

press all the passions, feelings and emo
tions; but beyond the motions of his
breast and countenance his energies do
not 60. His arms are pinioned at his
side I; his legs are lifeless and he essen
TALLY sees his body in the grave, while
he is yet in the full possession of his
faculties. The least disturbance of his
position is liable to launch him at once
into eternity.
In taking laudanum person exists
in state of insensibility for a length of
time, a melancholy spectacle to his
friends. In poisoning from arsenic a
great amount of suffering is undergone.
The sensibility of the stomach is exceed
ingly acute when inhamed. and the ef-
feet of arsenic is to produce fatal in
fammation of the viscus. Prussic acid is
rapid, and acts by paralyzing the brain.
In rejecting on the horrors which
death presents under the different as
poets of violence the mind becomes sat-
isfed with disgust. We cannot do better
than turn to the contemplation of its
features in the milder course of disease,
where, if the mind be at ease, the final
exit is made without any of those revolt
ing exhibitions of bodily suffering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22
ANCIENT ENGINEERING.

A Suez Canal was constructed Gen.
turies before the time of Cyrus the
Great, and engineering had no little
share in recovering The lower tract of
the valley Of the Euphrates from the
Persian Gulf long before the Sargonids
wiel led the sceptre over Western Asia.
Iron found in the ruined palaces of AS
syria in the great Pyramid. built four
thousand years before our era, proves
conclusively the knowledge of that met
al at least six thousand years ago. En-
gineering operations such as require the
skill of modern mechanicians to accom-
plish were accomplished long before
Greece and Rome had been heard of.
They have left no record of the means
by which obclisks weighing more than
four hundred tons were lifted to a ver-
tical position. and yet such achievements
were by no means rale. A stone intend
ed to be used for the temple Of Baalbek
still lies in the quarry, squared and
ready for transport, whose weight is not
less than eleven hundred and thirty FIVE
tons, almost as much as the base for the
statute of Peter the Great, in the trans
portation of which so much difficulty
was experienced that the iron balls on
which it was proposed to roll it were
crushed, and a harder metal had to be
substituted. These facts | could fully
appreciate from what | saw in the roy
al arsenal, at Woolwich, few days
ago. In the construction of the enor-
nous gun, intended to weigh eighty-one
tons when finished, considerable difficult
ty was experienced in ne..;.,.s -. 40 :"
v.sus oumciently strong TO lit inc part
already completed, and which weighs
fifty.fve tons, to a vertical position and
swing it into the chilling pit to receive
final Strengthening breechband, which
weighs about twenty-five tons more.
More than month had been employed
in building the requisite machinery for
this single movement. And yet all the
appliance of modern engineering were
at the disposal of the contrivers, and
motive power to which no limits can be
assigned. When the comparative
strength and tension of iron and stone
are taken into account, and the differ.
ence in the length of the gun and the
o',elisk. how the latter was ever lifted
into a vertical position appears little
sh ort of marvellous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22
A CITY PAVED WITH GOLD AND
SILVER.

Reference has been frequently made
in these columns to the fact that if this
city was not the New Jerusalem its
streets were at least paved with gold
and silver. Previous to the recent ma
cadamizing of g. street curious persons,
at one time and another. had assays
made of the mud that abounded there.
None of these assays were less than 81,
and enc of them went as high as $ll.5S
per ton. The latter assay was made
from the mud which was clinging to
buggy wheel when the vehicle stopped
in front of the California Bank.
Recently c street has been machadam-
lied with quartz taken from the Andes
and old Ophir dumps of waste rock
The old mud having been taken off the
street, fifty two feet in width was filled
sixteen inches deep in the center and
four inches al the edges with this waste
quartz. The whole distance from Sut-
ton avenue, where the work ends on the
north. to the Gold Hill line, where it is
to stop, is about mile. There will be
a place from the Fourth ward school
house to the top of the Divide which
will not receive the rock. This will
leave little over 5000 feet which is
and is to be macadamized. By far the
greater portion of the work is already
done TO fill the street for this dis.
tance with rock will take at least l6..
l66 l-3 tons. Some pieces of this FL
are rich in both silver and gold. Ex
perts place the value of the whole a
from So to Sl0 per ton. Taking th'
lesser estimated as an average, ant
there is now on and to be placed on {
street not less than S 1873, 333 l-3 in golC
and silver Verginta (Nev) Enter
prise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22

SINGING IN THE FAMILY.-Cultivate
singing in the family. Begin when the
child is not yet three years old. The
songs and hymns your mother sang,
bring them all back to your memory,
and teach them to your little ones; mix
them all together, to meet the similar
moods, as in after life they come over
US so mysteriously sometime. Many
time and oft, in the very whirl OF busl-
ness in the sunshine and gayety of the
street, and amid the splendor of the
drives in park, some little thing wakes
up the memories of early youth-the
old mill the cool spring; the shady
tree by the little school house-and the
next instant VIC almost see again the
ruddy cheeks. the smiling faces, and
the merry eyes of schOolmates. some
gray. headed now. most "lie mouldering
in the grave" And "the song your
mother sang" springs unbidden to the
lips, and 500 thes and swectens all these
memories.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22

sionally. as of old, but they are no long
er in Fairyland. Now we know that
they are images of cities and mountains
on the coast. and the reason they assume
these fantastic forms is that the layers
OF air through which the rays of light
pass are curved and irregular.
When you behold anything marvel
lous, and your eyes tell you that you
have seen some ghostly thing, don't be-
lieve them, but investigate the matter
closely, and you will find it no more
phantom than the mirage of the Spectre
Of the Brocken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22

The popular ideas relative to the suf-
ferings of persons on the point of death
are undoubtedly to a certain extent er-
roneous. The appearance of extreme
agony. which is often presented under
these circumstances, is due to mere mus
cular agitation. Independent of any ex-
traordinary sensation of the nerves of
feeling. Those who die natural death
in the very last stages of existence are
scarcel y conscious of bodily suffering
not more than they frequently are of
the attentions and solicitude of friends
Those who die by violence or accident
undoubtedly experience degree of pain
proportionate to the event of the bodily
mutilation. Hanging is doubtless an un-
pleasant mode of death, but few. after
all, .'shufle off this mortal coil" more
easily than those who are suspended by
the neck 1t is akin to drowning In this
respect. The blood Immediately seeks
the head and soon deprives it of all con-
sciousness. The effort to inhale the air,
which are kept up for some time after
the cord is attached, and which cause
such violent movements of the chest aud
extremities, arise from the influence of
the spinal marrow. whose sensibility is
not so often destroyed by the congestion
of blood as that of brain.
Persons who die by decapitation will
probably suffer more, though their pain
is only momentary; this is the case with
those who blow out their brains The
sensation produced by ball passing
through the body would be difficult to
describe by one who has never expert
enced it, but it is something singular in
this case that these who are shot, al
though the "leaden messenger of death
may not have penetrated any essentially
vital organ. Immediately fall to the
earth, apparently under an irresistible
feeling of their approaching return tc
dust, exclaiming, as it were, involunta.
rily, 81 am dead man r
A dagger wound in the heart. for the
few moments which are consumed in the
ebbing of life. must occasion unutterable
feelings of agony, independent of th'
mere sensations of pain in the parts sun
dered by the entrance of the blade. Th'
rushing out of the blood at each convul
sive pulsation of the heart must seen
like the actual spectacle of the flow 0
life.
Those who are crushed to death ma,
not expire instantly unless the Uranium
happens to be involved in the casualty
Where the skull is not fractured ther
Is probably an inconceivable agony 70
few seconds flashing thought 9
home, friends and family, and all j
over Those who are cut into by heavi
ly-burdened railroad carriages must ez
perience some similar sensations.
If the neck is broken low down th
r person does not necessarily die on th
e instant His situation is the most di
g tressing of any which can be imagine,
/ He may live and have being for day
bat be cannot move. His face mey e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22

ing tears. The earl read it; then he
sternly said Sir, do you call this
wealth ?-but doubtless you do in your
Inflated county. Sir, you are left sole
heir TO vast collection of echoes-if a
thing can be called a collection that is
scattered far and wide over the huge
length and breadth of the American
continent sir. this is not all (; you are
head and ears in debt; there is not an
echo in the lot but has mortgage on
it. Sir, | am not a hard man, but [
must look to my child's interest; if you
had but one echo which you could hon.
estly call your own. if you had but one
echo which was free from incum brance,
so that you could retire to it with my
ch,ld, and by humble, painstaking in
dor cultivate and improve it, and
thus wrest from it a maintenance,
would not say you nay; but | cannot
marry my child to beggar. Leave
his side, my darling; 60, sir; take your
mortgage-ridden echoes, and quit my
sight forever !!
MY noble Celestine clung to me in
tears. with loving arms, and swore she
would willingly, nay gladly, marry me,
though | had not an acho in the world.
But it could not be. We were torn as
under, she to pine and die without the
twelve month. to toll life's long Jour-
ney sad and lone, praying daily, hourly.
for that release which shall join US to-
gether again in that dear realm where
the wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest. Now. sir, If you
will be so kind as to look at these maps
and plans in my portfolio. | am sure
can sell an achn- fo~ri~s~ ----.
than any man in the trade. Now this
one. which cost my uncle ten dollars.
thirty years ago. and is one of the
sweetest things in Texas, l will let you
have for"
Let me interrupt you," l said.
My friend. have not had moments s
respite from canvassers this day. |
have bought sewing machine which |
did not want; | have bought map
which if mistaken in all its details;
have bought clock which will not go
have bought moth poison which the
moths prefer to any other beverage:
have bought no end of useless inventions,
and now have had enough of this
foolishness. | would not have one Of
your echoes if you were even to give il
to me. ! would not let it stay on The
,-lace. ] always hate a man that trle:
to sell me echoes. You see this gun I
Now take your collection and move on
let US not have bloodshed"
But he only smiled sad. sweet smil;
and got out some diagrams. You know
the result perfectly well, because yo,
know that when you have once opened
the door to canvasser. the trouble i.
done and you have got to suffer defeat
compromised with this man at tn
end of an intolerable hour. | bough
TWO double -barrelled echoes in goo'
condition, and he threw in another
which he said was not salable becaus
it only spoke German. He said, "Sh
was perfect polyglot once. but some
how her plate got down. ."-Atlanti
for December.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22
SONG or THE TEETOTALER.

Let others praise the ruby bright,
Iu the red wines sparkling glow,
Dearer to me Is the diamond light
OF the fountains clearest flow.
The feet Of earthly men have trod
The juice of the bleeding vine,
But tie streams come pure from the hand Of God,
To All this cup Of mine;
The dew-drops lie in the fowrets cup
How rich is its perfume now!
And the fanting earth with JOY looks up.
when heaven shall rain ell her biow.
The brook goes forth with pleasant voice.
To gladden. the vale along;
Ard the bending trees on her banks rejoice
To hear her quiet song
Then give me the cup Of cold wateri
The clear. sweet cup Of cold water;
For his arm is strong. though his toll be long,
Who drinks but the clear. cold water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-22

The Holy Ghost must shine upon your
graces or you will not be able to see
them, and your good works must shine
upon your faith or your neighbors will
not be able to see it.