davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

mieux vsut 1oprir," dit uh4rtmpH
&c fort touclante ct charmane.
.Croyez aussi, Mr.. pEditeur, que
les partisans dc - Ordination, q la
tete desquels Sc trouve lie DR.: For
mento, devfenrent nofnbreux aha
NouvenesOrl6an ~ IVA 1>1Ai
lis ont cree une societe ct Sc sOnt
donn6 une Constitutions. al -
La Cremation, du .reste, fat des
progress etopnants dams le monde.
Mails il ns s'agit de brdler les gems
qu'apres leur mort, pour en conser-
yer pieusement les cendres, ct 81 la
Cremation est hygieni1ue, ellie nest
Advancement irre!igieuse.
QUAINT au Pere Hyacinthe 10y
son, qui conference actuellement !
la Nouvclle-O Orleans, serait-il ire
ligieux?
Nous ne savons pas, on plut6t 81
le conferencier nest pas orthodoxe-
ce que nous he nous charge0ns
point de decider-nOus ne pouvons
dependant pas nous dispenser de
dire que rex-predicateur de Notre
Dame de Paris est toujOurs un adj
mirable orateur. .7t. -
Quelle ~puissante e%locution
Lie Pere Hyacinthe Sc proclame
toujours catholique. ysur
II ne veut pas Sc sortir de rEglise
catholique.
II veut mourir dams cette Eglise.
Est ce 4 nous 4 lie condamner, ct
81 lie steele ct les Etats. Unis sOnt
tolerants en- matiere de liberte de
conscience ct de religion, Dieu nest
il pas souverainement grand ct
souverainement mis6ricordieux
Benissons-le pour sa bonte.
Pour moi, Mr.. FEditeur, .je le be-
mis- pour les rayons de soleil quill
nous env0ie en- ce moment, ct qui
sOnt dOux.
Et Je vOus salue cOrdialement,
CONNIE aussi vOs lecteurs ct vOs lee.
qui sont les miens ct les
LOUISIANAIS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
CORRESPONDANCE.
NLLE-ORLEANs, 6 ftvrier 1854

NLLE-ORLEANs, 6 ftvrier 1854
Je vous salue joyeusement, Mr.
rEditeur.
Pourquoi joyensement
Allie done de tres BONES nou
velies a vOus announcer, ct mes pa
roles porteront-elles lie joie dams
votre ceur ct dams ceux de vos lee,
teurs ct de vCs lectrices I?
En- aucune facon particuliere, ct
je lie regrette beaucoup.
Mails 81 nous sommcs ;oyeux pa1
lei, ct pour une cause generate,
pourquoi ne lie seriez-vous pas par
Thibodaux, EN- vertu de la meme
cause ct du meme principe de joie /!
Car lorsqu'un lezard, a la fin de
Phivcr, Sc rejouit dams un rayon de
soleil, est ce que tous les Lizards ne
sc sOleillent pas ct he sc rejouissent
point?
C'est mon cas-, c'est vOtre cas-, ct
c'est lie cas- de tous Lizards vers,
girls, james ct nuances.
Que 81 je compare les Lizards aux
hoAlmes Oh les hommes aux Lizards.
c'est que lie l6zard, dit-on, est rami
de phomme. Toutefois ,je men re
pondrais pas. Parmi les anlmaux.
rhomme a peu d'amis ct men m6ri-
te guere. Ordinairement, comment
les traite-t-il. LIE plus Solvent
avec brutalite ct sans reconnais-
sance. II fait TRAVELLER les mulets
ct les chevaux jusqu'a la mort.
Quand il vent insulter quclqu'un
Il Pappelle CHEN. LIE chen pourrait
Pappeler homme. Mais lie CHEN est
generenx, excepte quand il est en-
rage.
Mais lie lezard, CONNIE rhomme.
est %assurement TN cameleen, O
plutot, ct pour mieux dire, Fhomme
salt prendre au cameleon toutes
ses couleurs, toutes e nuances ct
toutes ses teintes. C'est un grand
trompeur, TN animal ondoyant ct
HFA
divers. II ne fault pas lie juger a Ia
mine. Et ne Sc trompe-t-il pas hui
meme, solvent de tres bonnie fol .
Tn rayon dc. soleil peut modifer
sa pensee ct ses sentiments.
Est-ii au printemps ce quill est
en- hiver /! ., ..4
A rheure DIES cerises on 4 Ia sal.
son des HAS, quand les moquenrs
chantent dams les branches ct Sc
p%oursuiNent jOyeusement, 0 pour
Sc battre mails pour Sc confer 1ieu-
rette, Fhomme est-il morose. maus.
SADIE ct desagreable CONNIE en- de.
cembre GU en- janyier, alorsa quill
fault garder la Ichambre ct pressen
ter ses pieds aux tisons enhammGs
Nous avons la gazette on la iris
Jesse des chooses qui nous entourent.
Et 81 .j'etais p~hilosophe, au lieu
epistolier, je voudrais vous
prouver tres surabondamment cette
incontestable, claire CONNIE
e jour ct e~clatante CONNIE lie soleil. !,
Mais he la connaissez-vous a
aussi bien que moi, ct les preuves
vous sOnt-elles ~necessaires !
Or, Mr.. rEditeur, 81 je vous salue
oyeusement, c'est que je suis joy
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

!
nous sommes tous degelts.
Car, Ell dept de notre latitude,
nous avOns tous etc gel6s pendant
un long ct paisible mois. Janvier a
etc dune durete ct dune brutalit6
sans pareillc. II a Ell de la glace.
Nous -sommes descendus 4 II au-
dessous tie zero. II Ell est meme
qui sont dcscendus bien All dessous.
Tous les moustiques ont etc tues.
Que men est-il de meme DIES punai-
SEES?
Mails c'est passe.
Esperons que i'hiver est fini ct
que nous he regelerons pas.
Esperons que %fevrier, tres court
du reste, sera dOux, charmant ct
lO~nisianais.
Tn We'll almanac de rannee 1900,
calcule pour un steele ct pour la
Louisiana, lie dit en- termes fort
clairs.
Mails que le soleil est done bon,
Mr.. rEditeur!
Car celui d'aont, dams les rues ct
dams les cannes a sucre, est par
trop d%eyorant. "Il vous mango Ia
cervelle", CONNIE dit Parade.
Mails celui de ftvrier, pour rheu-
AL mOins, caresse ct rechauffe
Aussi, a bas les pardessus ct les
p~aletOts!
4 baS lie nOir Charlton de terre,
Qui fait dOuter de Ia blancheur de
peau!
Dams deux jours, par nos jardins,
les viOlettes serOnt 1euries ct en-
baumeront.
Les roses parfumeront.
A bientot les lilaS.
En- attendant, par lei, nous nous
aux chooses ct aux splen-
deurs du CARNIVAL.
Car lie Carnival nest pas tres
de nous, ct Ion nous dit
lu'il sera merveilleux cette aimee.
lui est une aimee bissextile, c'est-
1 dire de 3GG jours.
Un jour pour la gniappe!
Eft quel jour!
Les annees bissextiles ont des
nilliers de paroles de plus que les
Oriinaires. Les femmes ne
Sen PLACEMENT pas. Et bien des
TONNES sont femmes.
Mails il y a toujours beaucoup
Dlus de naissances dams une aimee
cue dams une aimee ordi-
Les marriages = sont-ils heureux 2
Oai, MIR. IEditeur, notre Carna-
al sera beau.
II sera merveilleux.
Les %preparatifs Sc font sur une
immense echelie de magnificence,
lie jOies, de advertisements ct de
pectacles.
Vous viendrez lie voir, nest ce
'as
Et3yous ne serez pas lie seul.
Des milliers d'hommes viendront
e tous les c6tes.
On pourra-t-on bien les logger
II est facheux que rH6tel st.
'ouis lie soft pas pref pour r6po-
ne. Car OH r6rare PH6tel st.
'ouls, ct nous ,applaudissons tous
our Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans ct pour
} v1euS quarter francais, qui sen
Halt declinant ct mOurant. .rt5ae
On s'occupe tgaiement de PEx.
o%sition, ct les travaux commence
mt bient6t.
C'est quill ny a vraiment pas de
emps a perdre. 1000 staaL..
De politi4ue, point.
Les politicians dorment, CONNIE
$ chats. lis auront la souris, pen
d'ailleurs. Tn seul ticket.
monotone, ct les -vainqueurs
auront pas lieu de trop s'enor-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
IRorAKY JOS PREss.

Ayant tout lie ma;eriel neeessaire. nous sem
mes a meme d'cxecuter tour les ouvrases ty-
pographiG,es qui nous seront contifs Les
brefs d'avocat, cartcs d'aifailes, eltttes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. cireu-
~laires, etc. seront imprimfs dams lie plus BRET
d6lai ct u DIES prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
ACHIEVEMENT.

Tn carr6 de lolignes: lore insertion 81 50
s'f" " 9me IS
" I" " Insertion add. 50
Toute annonces indignant la profession
ovec ladressc ct n'excedanr pas quatre
Nqnes, par an, d'avarce. 8 &C
Announces de candidate, d'avance 80. 10 90
Necrologie. par ligne. 10
TOute annOnce commercials pubiiec 4 Pan
nee sera inseree an taux de 50 cents par pou-
CO pour la premiere insertion ct D cents pour
les insertions suhsequentes.
Toute annonce don't le nOmbre dinsertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jasqu'a neuvel
Ordre au taux Ordinaire.
TYPOGRAPHIOCE,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
N ~ Send SIX J
lPRIII.;:;:;;;;::: j: !: i !: ] !
else in this world. AL. Of cite
from first hour. The broad =
opens before the workers, 4
At once address, True y ca

" 3tcents for posi-
2email You free
ayput yoI IN
NOR. mOnell "
YOU ever thought posi- MGi1 p
ness. Capital not reqj ~
you. You can work all
time only. The work sEmG
to both sexes. young 4
earn from 30 cents to-
all who want work u Sss
make this unparallel mMl
not we'll satisfied WI
the trouble OF wr ra0%
directions, etc, ser s-sS31t
made by those VIII
the work. Greg
Don't delay. ST.
Co., Portland, \
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
lfIT1HfGE
AlasklA&blefaiior
zensoafs Building, Aa;~ street, betrec" 81.
IOsis ss1 81. Philip streets.
TH1BODA OK. ID,
mr..
and SON.

Have opened their Office at thu
corner of st. Philip and Thibodaul
Streets. Consultations at all kONrs
Sun River sun., 1884-12-18

This issue OF the Sun is the last for
1884, excepting tho Holiday edition
which will be iseucd bctween Christ
mas and New Years. We take this
opportunity Of again thanking our
friends for the support and encourage
vouchsafed us during the past year
dispite the general scarcity Of money
and: prevailing hard times, and we
hope by strict attention to our bust
ness and by furnishing our readers
all the local and territorial news. once
a week, to merit, and receive your
support and patronage just the same
next year.
And now we beg leave to wish you
all, rich and. poor, paid up and sadly
delinquent subscribers, all; "A Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year. and
many, many such greetings from the
"SUN RIVER SUM-
Sun River sun., 1884-12-18
What Little Crow Has to Say In
Regard to Leasing the
Grow Reservation.

r.sc :.tcAansittlA ADiIeSumabvet ct bt COR
atsvn a1c,. .uE ppi UoS isv hdMJvrnthh. 90
diaisw o 1,nlrtdoh laonesJo = "a iFidulo
no I'd vayty did Ncao I'll oipnesao'rd 'rdfrfcK
mt b I ar, niWfyn iAuRrihle llr o td lst(c
It'd racnrM.i 90 II CT swo teaW 4es o
h .po o n y OF. uevffe Z s'i sriiwo b. /. Col
/ n,iooi line yrs tan . h Nat Up
. { SEQ. irr orr itGes:cy ! B, iapeoicag2 rlls
otr t ci,uclts eons.s n yD, st
| p. i4owetttit eaix4 . o We I. oe stint
Ala. ct scsc, ,ole,zM G / cA.hse III r
. d ch + ylAeh pnc an lid -br :
it oc.. dno u II ;, lss TS9s
o ca i1.. TT r. :.
Sun River sun., 1884-12-18
TERRITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Dillon also has skating Rink.
White Sulphur Springs has night
school.
Wood is quoted at six dollars, at
Benton.
Butte shipped 3,47O lbs Of bullion
ono day last week.
The Constitution was carried by a
large majority.
Benton il now signing for a steam
ferry on tho Missouri at that point.
Tho Bozeman Courier advocates q
Butte, Bozeman ~ Benton railway.
The Mammoth Hot Springs hotel
IN the National Park, lost s4,5S7 last
year.
Oae u BNtte roller skating rinls Is
Sun River sun., 1884-12-18

~e t"Ss"ssASaUo 0Ie B0IncrCu uD
in the future for this place and its
surrounding country. Our people
have only to will it SO, and city will
spring mp here. But it will not grow
without effort on the part Of our peo-
ple.e Now is the time to put forth
those efforts, and now is tho time that
our efforts are most likely TO result in
substantial benefits to us. There will
be q general cutting and slashing of
counties at the coming session of the
Legislature, and il we go to work at
once and rustic, we will bo very likely
to get our new county, but il we do
not, itis q forgone conclusion that we
won't. 1t may bcycars before We have
such another opportunity, and if we
study our own interests we will take
advantage Of this II VIC realize
the benefits which we will derive. as
well a. the Inconvenience which We
WIN ESQ ipe from being Topped of
from the outskirts Of the counties to
which we now belong, and made into
anew one; We should leave no stone
nnturned to accomplish 80 desirable
. result We have abundant reason
ior being tired Of being ignored
sections OF immense counties, from
l5O to % miles from our respectiy.
county soats,paying taxes and deriving
no benefit from them, helping to build
costly public buildings in three coun-
tiea, which il they now benefit us, will
only do 10 for short time, for il we
do moi get our new county now, we
surely will some day. Our taxes NAV
be little larger for year or two,
but the increased value Of our proper
ty viii much more than offset that.
la another year we will in all prob
ability have railroad comm unication
with Helena and Benton, and possibly
line from the north, the great irri-
eating schemes now in their incipiency
but schemes that will surely be carri-
cd out, will materially benefit Ills and
the hniyersal concession that we are
surrounded by the grandest wheat
producing portion Of Montana, and
which is destined to become it's future
granary. For these reasons we can
not look into the future Of this section
with its for-shadowed possibilities
without feeling great faith in them.
We hope that before we are again
called upon to wish our readers "a
Happy New Year. that the county of
"DEARBOltN" shall have been estab-
l'shed, that theBenton Il Helena rail
road may be built, that Il branch road
may be built from the Canadian Paci-
fiic into this territory, and last but by
no means least, that the great North
'rn Indian reservation may be thrown
open to settlement. Some of these
events will surely come to pass within
the next twelve months, and not one of
them can without doing us uncalculat-
able good, and it is more than likely
that all OF them will.
Sun River sun., 1884-12-18

THE game and fish laws Of the Ter
: tory need ovcrhauling by the incom-
ing Legislature. Let it act wisely in
this respect by paying some attention
to the provisions Of tie stututes Of
nsdghboring commonwealths, which
have had extended experience in these
important matters.
Sun River sun., 1884-12-18

Asa wheat-growing country, Mon
t"na is destined to hold a proud posi-
tion among competing common
wealths. It's farmers can supply the
cntire home demand as we'll as ship
much sbroad. The time is not far
distant when numerous elevators will
line our main highways Of travel.
Sun River sun., 1884-12-18

send each o. your friend, in The East
copy os..he Ilo!ilay Edition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-08

great many years and is one of the best known
and respected citizens of Parkersburg and the
Ientire State. Mr.. Caldwell announces his in
Eention to vote the Republican tickets both state
and national and do all in his power for their
election.
AMHERST COLLEGE sympathizes with President
Seelyes disgust for Cleveland. The students
have organized Blaine and Logan Club with 200
members at present and it is still growing. 1t
promises to exceed in numbers the WooIsey
battalion in Yale.
PHILADELPHIA Press: Cleveland's speech at
Buffalo consisted of fifteen sentences, in which
the pronoun 'ID was used twenty times, me
nine times and my" four times The Governor
regards the other parts of speech as purely II
relevant discussion
ONE popularity of the campaign in Ohio this
year is the fact that the county Republican
committees are doing much of the work which
the State committee has heretofore attended to.
The smallness of the campaign fund compelled
resort to this method, but it has been found to
work well
PITTsBURG Commercial: Mr.. Blaine brands
half dozen or so of Democratic campaign sto'
rios as lies but bless you'll that won't make any
difference to them. They will them right
along until the polls close election day, and
then put them away in camphor for service
when he comes up for reelection in 1888.
THE New York Evening Post recently stated
that one of the directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company had in his possession letter
from Mr.. Blaine which seriously compromised
that gentleman The directors and officers of
the corporation in question say very emphat
ically chat the Posts statement is an unmitiga-
ted faIsehood.
THE Journal, German paper published at
Washington, D. c., says that Carl Schurz ex-
pressed himself ready to support Mr.. Blaine in
1880 if nominated by the Republicans The
Hon. Simon Wolf late consul general of the
United States in Egypt, confirms the Journals
statement in very emphatic terms and says he
can produce witnesses to prove its truth, not
Withstanding Schurzs repeated denials.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-08
RAYS ARITHMETIC.
The Author of the Well-KnOwn PuzzleB Book
q Pauper in the Far West.
Washington Special.

Washington Special.
gentleman visiting his old home here from
his ranch in New Mexico was entertaining a
company of friends to-day with stories of life on
the frontier, and in this conversation asked
them: "Do you remember Rays Arithmetic2"
Every man of them did, and several rubbed
themselves in memory of vigorous effort that
had once been made to introduce understand
ing of one of the hard problems of that book
into the ciDhers
''Well, boys, you'll be sorry to hear that the
author of that famous puzzle-book is now "a
broken-down old man, whom we are harborng
in our camp l told him pleasantly, when he
strayed in asking food and shelter. that there
had been a time in my school lboy life when, if
had met him and known him to be the
author of all those problems that were
causing me such untold woe, 1 should
probably have murdered him. He answered me
pleasantly. and at my invitation took up life with
> His story is a sad though not unusual one.
He was once a man of means, derived from the
sale of his books, but went to California to double
his wealth and there lost all Then he drifted
about the West, first here then there. Finally,
he came to our ranch, which is near Hillsboro,
N NJ. He was welcome to us in that rough
region. He was perfectly destitute, but we took
him very gladly Mr. Ray has had what we had
to eat. We have paid him for what work he
could do. He made our evenings pleasant. He
is one of the most highly cultured men l have
ever met He knows everything almost. His
knowledge of the details of the mining and land
laws has been of great service to U.s. He is COM
pletely busted When | came on here made
the best arrangemen could for him during my
absencer y
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-08
Smoking in the Street Cars.
Na,,a

1t is clearly illegal, in consonance with the
street railway company's charter, for it to per
NIT smoking in the street cars An ordinance in
Council to put an end to it has been referred to
a committee" That this committee should hest
tate refuse to report it for adoption will be in
eXplicable upon any fair grounds. The present
condition of things is disgusting and outrageous
We do not believe Col. johnson would like to sit,
or have the members of his family sit, next to a
''hog" in street-car, who would fill eyes, and
nose, and throat full of FOUL smoky exhalations
That is what people have to submit to who are
compelled to ride, and are not rich enough to
own conveyance of their own. Let the City
Council order that there shall be no smoking,
and this law is then binding on passengers as
on streetcar drivers, and can be easily enforced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-08
Uselessness of Our rorpedoes.

Broadway Lounger, in New York Tribune.
A correspondent once confederate, now a
quasi Englishman, sends me these notes. ''The
English navy is equal to three or four of the
largest navies of the world, fully to those of
France, Russia and Turkey, which are the next
largest in the world to the English. The United
States has not as many men in her navy as
Spain The English navy is fully twice as great
as 23S vessels tin commission) and four times
the total number that can be put in active fight
ing order in thirty days. The tonnage of the En-
glish merchant marine equaled that of the whole
world g. 170 357 tons) in 1876 and has increased
very much since then. 1 have seen torpedo
practice, and say that any first-cass war vessel
of Europe, our own for that matter, by the
aid of our present electric light, can pick up any
of those torpedoes with ease Mr. Ericsson, the
builder of the Monitor, who has been engaged in
torpedo building since the war; has not as yet
produced one effective as the English White
head, and the English torpedo fleet picks up
Whiteheads at any time, night or day. 1t is
therefore nonsense to talk of our safe harbors;
any European frst-cass power could collect
millions upon millions from our exposed Allan
tic Pacific, gulf and lake harbors. The English
merchant marine owners to-day pray for war
with us; they would all make their fortune by
IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-08
The Majority for American Labor.
,sfo., II Q,,1Iok;u

Politicians are even now wondering what
rolled up such majority in Maine If they
would ask the citizens of the Dirigo State, in
stead of endeavoring to figure it on this or that
mans popularity, they would find that the tariff
issue rolls up the majority. 1t has begun to roll
up another one in Ohio and it is sweeping over
the South. Louisiana will send a solid protec-
tionst delegation to the next Congress, regard
less CT party. Not congressman in that State
who voted for the Morrison bill will be returned.
There are few individuals who will not real
ize the real question of the presidential cam
paign of 1884 until they see the great majority
for American industries and the American la
borer roll onward, and wake up to find them
selves left on narrow gauge side track.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-08
How Ben Bolts Food.

Interview with Waiter in Chicago Herald.
Have you ever spread a meal before Ben
Butlerp
''Twice, and never want to again. He is worse
than Tartar to wait upon | don't think any
thing was ever cooked to suit him. If it was he
never acknowledged it. The first time l served
a meal 70 him was at breakfast, and he sent his
steak back three times, and then growled while
he was eating it. He takes plenty of time to di-
gest his food well, and with the time he devotes
to abusing the waiter he generally remains in
the dining room an hour. Although he is such
a grumbler, think he relishes everything, judg-
ing from the way he smacks his lips Does he
like pie2 Well, he ate four pieces and looked as
if he would have liked more, the day l served
him. don't think he believes in the fee sys-
tenn, as 1 never heard of his having encouraged
itn
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-08
Only Forty Two When He Lapsed.

Chicago News.
Brother John G. Shoemaker, the able editor of
the valued Indianapolis Sentinel is now hurting
his editorial thunderbolts at the Rev. Alabaster,
pastor of the Methodist church in which Brother
Shoemaker occupies pew every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. The Rev. Alabaster's offense
seems to have consisted Of a sermon which he
directed against presidential candidates who
violate the seventh commandment. AS we are
informed, Brother Shoemaker does not object
to the contribution plates being handed around
every ten minutes, but he does object. most
strenuously, to the churches maintaining the
Mosaic law to the disadvantage of presidential
candidate who was only forty-two years old
when he lapsed from grace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-08
Expulsion from School.


l regard expulsion from school, except in most
school authorities should be ashamed to resort
There may be occurrences of such monstrous of
fenses that nothing else can be done. But usually
the faults of youth are but skin deep, and under
judicious control may be eradicated, while to
put upon the culprits the disgrace of expulsion
is calculated to SO depress them that they con
tinue in evil. The men and women who assume
the management of schools take on themselves,
as a part of their duty, the moral education
of the youth in their charge, and when they
expel, instead of endeavoring to guide and re
form, they confess their incapscity for their
rnoSitinns