davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
BIRTHINGTON,S WASHDAY.

" Is your mamma at home. Bessie g.
asked Mrs. Brown, as she stood at the
front door.
Well-yes, thin: she is at home
replied little Bessie. 8 But suppose
she is washing, Mrs. Brown. I am
washing, myself, up in the nursery :;
all my dolls clothes, you know, So
haven't seen mamma since breakfast !:
but I suppose of course she is wash
ing
"But why! !" inquired the good
neighbor. els Bridget ill?''
sob no. said the child. Bridget
is very well; but this is a very par
ticular washday Mrs. Brown. It's
somebody's washday. ] can't remem-
Der his name, but everybody ought
to wash, for Fred told me 500
What can the child mean q ex-
claimed Mrs. Brown. Just then Bes-
sizes mamma appeared.
How do you do, Mrs. Brown?''
she said. 6 | am so glad tosee you.
Come in and spend the morning. will
you not?''
well, Ibid mean to stay for an
hour replied Mrs. Brown; .but
Bessie assured me that you were
washing, and So
Washing!' exclaimed Mrs. Gray.
g Why should be washing! What dc
you mean, Bessie, dear!''
Bessie looked much troubled, and
her lips began to culver. IS Fred said
it was awashday!" she said. sSome.
body s oh now remember. Birth.
ington's Washday, he said, and every.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10

delicate organism that is capable OF
ilating butter, and in the con-
summation ~ u Of the change which con-
5Verts the less valuable article into that
which is called for in the marke ct. moth
ing Ing IS used that can work evil. It re-
mains to be seen whether as a COM
munity we possess the common sense
and sagacity to use our own advantages
wisely. or Whe ether we can be harnessed
to the chariot wheels Of the butter
man s triumph, while the silly show
IS enacted, which a lack of wisdom
has rendered possible, Of one set Of
traders being authorized to worry and
Vex another, to give point to the old
time fable of the ragman soaking his
bag III the stream, while indulging the
sage reflection: g There is roguery in
all trades but ours. -
One establishment was recently Wis
tied by a representative OF the press,
who was instructed to examine for
himself the conditions, under which
butterine is being manufactured. The
proprietor appeared quite willing to
submit his factory to the ordeal pro-
posed. On a platform prepared for it's
reception miniature mountain of
leaf lard, white as driven snow, stood
ready for the process, Of grinding
through a kind of sausag e-machine
The lard on examination proved to be
OF the very first quality, and in the
best possible condition. The method
| Of procedure was obligingly Illus
trated; the lard cut into minute par
ticles was submitted to cold-water
bath. in which it remains for several
days, and one secret, into which we
were not indicted, gives to the neu-
tralized lard a hardness greater than is
found elsewhere, or under any other
method. This secret we were obliged
to respect, and in our inability to mas
ter the details our readers must neces-
sarily share. We saw the subsequent
conversion of neutral lard into butter
inc, the process Of coloring being
effected by the use of harmless veg
etable product, and when the salt had
been added it would be difficult to
imagine q more toothsome compound.
There was no concealment on the part
Of the proprietor, as to the secret
of his process.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
The German Census.

Consul General Kreisimann, of BeT-
lin. in a dispatch to the secretary of
state, gives the result OF the census Of
the population OF the German Empire,
which was taken on the Goth day Of
December last. The following is the
population Of the principal cities Of
Germany. The population of Berlin,
including the soldiers stationed there
in, numbers ST. liz. $50, an increase in
five years Of 154,390. In 1860 the
population of Berlin was only 500, 900.
The census just taken shows the popu-
lation Of the other principal cities to
be as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
FARM AND HOME.
mT FArHE.,s Old scAREcRoH.
EUGENE J. HALL.

EUGENE j. HALL.
My fathers old scarecrow once stood in the
corn
An old-fashioned scarecrow, absurd and for
1orn;
Its legs were but bean-poles, its body was
straw
The awfulest object that ever saw.
My fathers old scarecroW,
His ragged old scarecroW,
His frightfu1 old scarecrow
That stood in the corn.
Its features were salloW, its aspect was wild:
It's eyes never slumbered, its lips never smiled.
It frightened the horses far more than the
crows,
That sat on its shoulders ard picked at its
nose.
My fathers old scareerow,
His ragged old scarecrow,
His frightful old scarecroW
That stood in the corn.
My fathers old scarecrow has gone to decay !;
A tramp took its trousers and wore them
away;
Yet often in fancy see in the corn,
That old-fashioned scarecrow, absurd and for
lorn.
My fathers old scarecrow,
His ragged old scarecrow,
His frightful old scarecrow
That stood in the corn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
A CHILD,S SATIRE.

Children wants always the q trnliest' things,
The things that come nearest to life;
Grown-up and real; for-Sweet little things
They believe in the world and his wife.
Katie wanteda doll for her Christmas this year,
A doll that could do something grand;
/" Notcry; that's for babies - nor might it
suffice,
That she simply could sit and could stand.
"And don't care for eyes that will open and
shut,
oYou did, y" Well thecare is all gone,'
"Iv'e seen 'em enough, mamma /; / want doll
With hair that taxes off and pits on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
[i9
HAIR.
,4l,7 +

a lock of her black and glossy hair
She gave me with earnest art,
The pretty coquette who long may share
The larger half of my heart.
I sometimes think / will make a cord
OF that cherished raven tress
70 hang me; but III wait till my hoard
OF hair increases, I guess.
And weave an emblem Of va grant love,
a various colored braid,
Suggesting sweet reflections OF
The hair-breadth 'scapes have made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
TheFarm.

The size Of hive should depend
upon the kind Of honey to be obtained
II no comb-honey is desired the hive
may contain 1900 cubic inches, but if
boX-honey is wanted it should not
contain over 1000 cubic inches. If
the hive is to be two story one, each
story should be l8xl2 and IL inches
deep, inside III easure. If small frames
or boxes are to be used above, the
hive should be two feet in length.
ROJP IN CHICKENS.
One remedy for this disease is to
dip a small feather into metric acid,
then thrust it into the nostril of the
sick fowl, giving it a twist while in.
This should be repeated two or three
times day. Another remedy is to
confne the bird in a warm, dry room,
and give it a tablespoonful Of castor
oil every morning for week. Feed
light food. When the bird is attacked
with this disease it should be at once
separated from the others.
PLANTING .EyERGREENs.
Only the hardest Evergreens will
endure the severe winter winds.
Even White Pine and Norway Spruce
are sometimes Drowned in winter dur
ing the first two or three years after
being planted out. Norway and White
Spruce, Austrian, Scotch. Red and
White Pines, Red Cedar, American
Arbor vitae and Balsam Fir, are the
hardest, in fact, about the only hardy
Evergreens that can be named. The
Colorado Evergreens are the best
adapted to that climate, and the most
ornamental, but there are few, if any.
large enough to plant out.
BREAKING COLTS.
A writer In the National Lice Stock
Journal says: There may be some
thing good and useful thus far I'M
written as to how to break colt well.
I may be allowed to try. When only
about one week old, put on the foal,
and let remain, the head part Of a
halter. Soon after attach hitch-rein,
by which teach it to be led and stand
hitched quietly. without pulling back
ward. But, if not before, as soon ais
weaned break the halter, then com
| mence to take up all its feet and clean
hoofs with hook and short broom,
| thus serving a double purpose by
cleanliness to prevent thrush and
slipping, and also to get it well used
to having its feet handled preparatory
to being shod. 1f Of very large size,
and showing eonsit erahle :. highstud'''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
Story of a Woman's Broken Heart.

y
The New York World tells the
following pathetic story Of a broken
hearted woman: The officers Of the
SeiZure-rOOm in the Custom House
have been for several days awaiting the
return Of Mrs. Ray Gordon, a Phila-
delphia milliner, who arrived in this
city by the steamer Britannia on Jan.
81. She had as baggage two trunks,
two boxes, and two hand-satchels
which were passed by Officer Hays, Of
the Custum House squad, after cur
sorry examination. Inspector Voight
noticed that her hand-satchels were
not :chalked,' and insisted upon
examining them. Finding in them a
package Of ribbon and another Of lace,
Voight sent the whole collection OF:
baggage to the seizure room of the
Custom House. Mrs. Gordon prom
Used that she would come to the
Custom House in an hours time, and
went to Krueger's Hotel, No. 297
West street, to get, as she said, some
thing to eat and short rest. Here
she said she wanted room at once
She was shown a room, and frightened
the porter by exclaiming: sGive me
a pair OF scissors--quick.' He
declared that he had no scissors, and
she replied: We'll, give me anything
that will cut Afraid that she was
abOut.to commit suicide, he went down
and informed the proprietor, who
went up himself, and, being informed
by the lady that she merely wished to
arrange her dress, lent her the scis-
sors. In an hour Mrs. Gordon came
downstairs, returned the scissors,
and went to the Custom House. II ere
meantime packages Of lace had
been found sewn into the
! Innings Of dresses or hidden in old
shoes. On one undergarment2 200 yards
of edging had been basted, and dresses
we're folded lengthwise with pieces Of
silk and velvet in the folds. The
following seizures were made: lO8
yards of silk, 1852 yards of silk ribbon,
20 yards Of silk lace, 40 yards Of peice
velvet, II yards of velvet embroidery,
SIS yards Of wooden dress goods, 473
yards Of cotton edgings, BIT yards Of
cotton lace, ! lace handkerchief, lace
shawl, IS pieces Of bead embroidery,
81 yards of lace trimming, and 10
packages Of artificial flowers. Mrs.
Gordon did not return to the hotel in
West street, and as she had carried off
the key, Mr.. Kruger became anxious.
and on Wednesday sent for the police
Of the Charles street Precinct De-
tectives Flanagan and Dilks opened
and searched the room. Under the
mattress Of the bed they found 1898
4 yards Of pink and brown silk, and red
black, bottle-green, pink and blue silk
of a very expensive kind, suitable for
millinery work, the whole weighing
thirty pounds. It was sewn togetherin
such a way as to form an interior
petticoat. and the broad lace straps
were yet attached which had passed
over Mrs. Gordon's shoulders and
suspended the struggled goods. The
goodsWere taken to the station house,
and on that same evening an elderly
man called at the hotel and asked to be
shown to the room. He had the key,
but on some pretext was put off. On
the evening following, the Sd inst,
4 Mrs. Gordon herself came. On reach
| ing the room she at once flung back
the bed clothes, and, finding nothing,
sank into a chair and cried, This
breaks my heart!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
body must wash. And SO I

body must wash. And 50 I
thought
BLESS your little hearth said her
mother. !. Fred is a naughty boy to
tease you. He meant Washington S
birthday, dear, and only turned it
upsidedown in fun. It is a holiday,
and you may run over and ask Eva
Ford to spend the day with you. Run
away, my blossom =,
Now. wasn't Fred a naughty boy ?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
Household Helms.

To CLEAN statuary marble, put two
ounces Of carbonate of soda IN one
quart Of cold water. Brush the mar
BILE with clean paint brush dipped IN
the solution, rinsing constantly With
clean water.
CHANGE the food Of your canaries
occasionally.
TO RUB paint off window glass, take
a copper cent, dip it in saleratus made
into a paste with water, and rub it on
the stain until it is removed.
PERSONS annoyed with blackheads
or feshWorms, should avoid the use of
very salt, rich Or greasy food. A
tablespoonful of magnesia taken once
Or twice a week sometimes proves
highly beneficial.
RAIsIN-CAKE may be made as fol-
lows: one cup Of butter, one and one
half cups sugar. one-half cup raisins
stoned, three eggs, and enough self
rising -four. Flavor with lemon.
Do NOT forget the rubber hot-water
bag in the sick room. It is invaluble.
If one has not been provided the hot
water bottle will answer as a substi-
tute. Applied to the stomach and
feet it is excellent for dyspepsia,
| cramps, headaches and colds. For
acute uterine difficulties it is of great
valueapplied to the abdomen. Indeed
it is useful for variety of pains and
aches.
AN English doctor says that in large
cities night air is often the best and
purest air to be had in the twenty four
hours, and that fully one-half of all
the diseases affecting humanity are
occasioned by people sleeping with
their windows shut.
A COLD BATH as tonic can be safely
used call the year round (by those
who can bear it at ally, if one will
remember that the temperature of the
water should be uniformly about 6s
Fahr., and not take it as it comes. COO
in summer, and way down toward
freezing in winter.
VEAL COLLOPs.--Cutl lean veal into
pieces the size Of an oyster, rub eacf
piece with a seasoning of pepper anc
salt, dip in egg and cracker crumbs
and then fry them until brown.
| CHICKEN CRoeUEr.--Chop pieces
Of cold chicken fine, and add an egg o.
small piece Of butter, two well
powdered crackers, salt and pepper
Make into fiat cakes, dip them in raw
egg and cracker crumbs, as for oysters
and fry.
To PREVENT SCoRCHING.-Tht
secret is simply to keep a basin or cu]
of water in the oven. The steam gener
ated not only prevents scorching, blu
makes the meat cook nicer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10

ALFONSO, monarch of Spain, nearly
lost his life recently while skating on
on the Casa de Campo, near Madrid.
He broke through the ice and was res
cued with difficulty from drowning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10

Z :. i IL vi f.
WALTER PAIN, the Fall River mill
treasurer who embezzled several
hundred thousand dollars, and is safe
from extradi ton in Canada has offered
himself for membership in a Montreal
Babtist church. The pastor is inclined
to think that Pain, if truly repentant,
would voluntarily return to Fall River
for punishment, and therefore his
application has not yet been granted.
The appropriation by congress of
$4,000 for the Bennington vt. mon
ument makes nearly $4,000 obtained
by the association thus far. Before
building, the design must be approved.
by the governors Of Massachuset
Vermont, and New Hampshire, the
president of the United States, the
unanimous vote of the directors, and
then by the entire association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10

The following cities are under 3d.
600 and above 70, eco: Crefeld, Halle
and Brunswick. Under 10000 and
above 60,000.:: Dortmund, Posen,
Muhlhause; in Alsace Augsburg
and Mayence. Under $4,000 and above
sc, 200: Cassel, ErfurI, Metz, Mann
helm, Frankfort on the Oder, Murz.
burg, Lubbock and Cartzruhe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10

IU VIII De nOJlC6u tnaJ the number
of foreigners and of negroes are almost
the same. The American-born chill
dren Of those foreigners number fully
six million, SO that in one sense the
foreign element in this country num-
bers perhaps thirteen millions Of per-
sons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-10
Waits of the Census.

The following is an approximate
distri button of the total population Of
the United States, as given by the
Census Office:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11

corps Of twenty Custom-house Inspect
ors begin the process OF "go!hs
thiTaond,1ii the 1o,ntspread sba"cace:
was confusion now becomes chaos. Inc
officers walk over the baggage, open
bags and trunks, dive their arms INTO
the interior ofpackages and scatter tne't
contents in bewil,lcring drifts: y mic
this is going on moe of he allotted Two
hundred "nd fifty are being packed INTO
the pen. Every Chinaman gestlc"lates
and talks. Every officer explores, sweats
and comments. Hustled on the whai1
in this scene of wild confusion, the Chr
naman without the remotest idea of what
it is all about, is jerked to the edge OK
the mass of sGuirming fcllow.co''ntry"
men, unlashes his baggage, opens II,
sees it scattered, collects what he can OF
it, stands upright to be searched from
his outer garments to his bare skin; IS
chalked on his back and told to "git."
The search of their person and bag
gage is very thorough, yet few articles
are confiscated. Two officers move
about with large bags, into which con-
| fscated articles-some Of 1hem-are
thrust. An occasional piece of silk; q
bundle of fans; a few packages OF to-
bacco, or a few silk handkcrchiefs con,
stitute the general run of discovered
contraband articles. The search for
opium is unusually strict, even the shoes
IN tho Chinamen;s feet being examined.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
Among the Alligators.

The Ocklawaha is the narrowest:
c,lrookedest navigable stream N the world
so l heard a fellow say: 1t IS so mar,
row that one can take a shotgun and kill
as many alligators, Birds squirrels,
ducks. etc., as if he were creeping about
on foot, and l like it better. Seventy
five miles up the St. Johns from Palatka
the Ocklawaha empties itself into the st.
Johns nearly opposite Welaka., Presently
we rounded the bend, abandoned the
broad and garnished highway OF the St.
Johns, and turned off to the right into
the narrow lane of the Ocklawaha, the
sweetest water lane in the world
caused perhaps by the sinking of the
steamer Forester, and with it several
barrels of Florida syrup-a lane which
rms for more than $50 miles, of pure de-
lioht, between hedgerows Of oak, and
expresses, and palms, and bays, and
laaenolias, and MOSES and manifold
vine growths; lane clean to travel
along, for there is never . speck Of dust
in il. saye the blue and gold dust which
the wind blows out Of the flags and
lilies. Swat ..f--,
The day was bright and warm, and
iallieators we're lying about on tho banks
snd logs, looking like magnificent liz i;
ards. Every man, woman and chile
That could muster up an old shotgun n
pistol, or some, other weapon OF de
strpction, were making it lively Tor tn
..entors." I stood like q hero, snt
threw so much Of the Captains firewoo'
/ awav that he had, to stop me, which wa
lucky for tho alligators and other beasts
st-Lake Weiv { Fla. )Cor. 6avqnnah Ne'0'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
F., Crops in, Short Seasons.

~ Short seasons are not without their ad
vantages, so far as the production OF
crops is concerned. 1t has long been
noticed that the best vegetables are those
that grow and mature very quickly
They are tender and free from blemishes
of every sort. The quicker potatoes are
raised the better they are in every
respect. Long seasons cause the tuoers
to be ill-shaped and generally Of poor
quality and unpleasant flavor. Inc pest
potatoes come from places where the
growing season is very short. Aroos'
took County, Maine, supplies the East
ern cities with the finest potatoes they
receive. The best potatoes in this mar
ket come from the Beaver lslams, wmch
are situated near the northern extremity
of Lake Michigan. The season is so
short the1a that it is common to plant
potatoes in the fall, Snow generally
tails in such quantities during the latter
part Of November as to prevent the mes sou
from freezing, There is virtually no
spring As,soon as the snow melts, it is
Summer. Potatoes have but a short
time in which to grow, and they make
the mostofit. From the time the tubers
commence to form till they mature their
growth is constant. Every portion OF
Them is Of! the same quality. What is
true Of edible roots is also true Of small
! fruits. They are best when produced in
short time. Cultivated strawberries,
raspberries and blackberries are supe.
| riorr to those that grow wild chiefly fol
the reason that they grow quicker. with
rare, exceptions all the small grains ar
best that mature quickly. Canadian
barley is generally Of better quality thar
that prodllced in the United States, and
the difference in its quaiity is undoubt
4 edly owing to the short time in which i
natures. The best quality Of any crol
grown for food is generally produced IL
q region where the season is SO short q
TO render the ripehing somewhat uncer
tain. The best grasses also grow wher
1.-THE seasons are short. They are tender
iuicy, and nutritious. When lcohverte
41ciea-ataal n, ~ kininxwill eat
with little waste. Chicago Nnses!1" o'a
| r. l. u
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
with little waste. Chicago 1sSses.n
10 3EI

'7' Ginger Drops One cup Of mo-
lassss, ,5ne cup q brown sugar, ono cup
81 Goid water, one.haA cup Of butter,
one teaspoonfnl of saieratus, one tea
sDoool,nfdl 81 ginger (cinnsmon is very
Ma IL place 81 ginger). Stir rather
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
)T%1rTys7:. TN 15'abfy5||Ir.~

s~E-----A+ -
NV J., ~, NH 5,n,
| J II ~ b - - ~ ~
,, ,1,; $3.50. .i,, ., ,
"Myy brur. lips tp' w ny "!h>'W' wee .
So prinGr ) a'!' y 'pe ""' 'iI'h '"i' YOU
gNE4f,tWtt 'srnt )! ~ ~ ,,,.. !
'"'0i, VII. n co. year. l" ''''r E'"A peas /
ll,My ot3p b",a'F hey,s"lt's rhoh non" can
Shall - , .{'ffi'' "'''''' ''' my
wa - 't'"T :; ..,,,, ,... ., ;.,, ,
- .nn' =, \ .D1 1L',h ,nc mons kccos
.,,f.y, Hi,St,! ,..iis., T., tno
aim iilfnu W ai5 ~ 'l9peS 81 III 'ii'
hIihi"J' sum ~ .'' ''
"YOn NeeihHt 9n'mAnl' W' ~ - one
For n a,"-, wa 1%v"'I'S 5"I more f""1''
!" Ia he ~ on y,%S myv!o a 'i"&er,"y
yWSBt HptaT-L , E4E.T 49,. ,,u
4 briIiH -'l'"n token that nothing shall
'itr.n ~ :, o,,.b
i'"n .h, ,o, ', Wv '''o' '''' ''''''''
"' ''"',&h' it''' honor sne HIST p"ci''n7
+.yMtls.s5.. n, on 3,.4,1,at ,o.,
Tx" = .. anw ,,.;,, .nor,u. woy men,
.totf"eiin'u'i WV" l''''''''' ""''
The house snail be mute for your wee WOE
, .r '.n,'1 .,,o, =, .1n.n ,o, in.
\ S''e ,,I;nr! "'''A'''' wien SAW : ','
mn, , ;,,.o ,of. f,,t,,ll shall
H. Noj pus' WIN her Ken son soy
az w. ',. u;,h ~. curtains ar TOW with the
t,"'yor ,ir.ii n' ,rily 6nct, lest his darling
sure
,,d d'.Een his cn.e-yes. my fair little
he " nah W.
"''" l,. =,
30 40 baby, my prerions, they fearI will spoil
tou,
Mi ma. h.. careful. nor fooii-hly
vrqS:
Rutl,ra,.rycry nj sllt that no iIl,pay n-r;'ii
'u.ItpfftF {ot i1UN : JtEs3
- ,ud Sfjl what il best for my uili NJ L II
'''' ," .,i -g%
ToaH sa.s thCS goGL and with gentle en-
va 'I:'2''r. ...,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11
ldpfjf 4dintpT

The grease which has become hard.
enad 81 dust on the axles Of machinery
can ali be cleaned OF BY the use of kerr'i
osene. s.,..x ,a-. a.sf 81
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-11


Location most healthy and pleasant; on W."
Aloxan,,ria Branch of III" Morgan. New Or.
leans and Texas Railroad. tive v",pi'"s by rail
from Verlnillionvillr. beautiful piav' EroHnns
and avenues of oak trees. buildings comfort
able. Church new and magnificent; diI@ne
n,' oc Education paternal. Gull
NE i I'' Heart AS well as the mind. Classic
cntilic and Commercial! Courses spec
trMiion bald to Book Keeping and PENN
slnip Terms moderate. Per session: boa sa:
tuition. Washing, $3.50; Bed AM Bedding, s"'
Mcacal Fees. $40; First ontr2nce VI ''''''''u
lation fec, SO. 49,, =, fo.,o..
Hefercnces: President Of st. Charles Coi.
.o"e-Iesrit Fathers, New Orleans ho'.''ly