davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14


Ths traveller Is often rudely shocked by
the CONTRAST between the reality OF the
PRESENT and the ideal picture of the an
cicnt Arcadian life Of the rural districts
or the intellectual aud artistic life OF
Athens. But doubtless IL we could be
transported back TO ancient Greece, we
shou d find much that would not please
us IN the daily life Of the people. Men
may say. lis Greece. but living Greece
no more" II Is still an enchanted land for
me, No other civilized country withdraws
the visitor SO far from the ordinary rou-
tine Of the present, no other land affords
SO many suggestions Of the life Of the an.
clients from whom our civilization comes.
am sure that understand Greek art
better because Of my life for few weeks
under the Athenian sky. A few days In
Peloponnesus. and few moro in Central
Greece, gave me clearer comprehension
Of Greek political history. The Homeric
age seems more of q reality after study
cf the ruins of Tiryns and Mycen@. The
pastorals Of Theocritus have new life and
meaning when the traveller hears the shep.
herds pipe and rustic singers vie In amoe-
bean strains, while he eats bread and milk
from the wooden bowls which his hosts
have carved
A few Of the ancient customs survive
The lover Of Homer is delighted 20 find
that the Greeks still throw back the head
tc express dissent or refusal, and that the
trim maid still pours water on the visitor
hands. Some old superstitions have re-
manned, notably that Of telling disturb
ing dream to the rising sun, in order that
tho threatened i'll may be averted No
land Is moro thickly peopled with fairies
and every kind of benevolent and malig-
nant spirits than the Greece Of today.
Doubtless many of the ecclesiastical Gus.
toms of the present have been nodded
by the superstitions of the past. Thomas
ID. Seymour in Scribner's Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Love sees the virtues that are of the
soul, hatred only the diseases of the skin.
"All men have their faults, and stealing
was Bills said weeping widow over
the corpse Of desperate, shot in at
tempted burglary. And grotesque, ludi-
crous as the expression may seem, she
was right. She knew that not in the
robber. the law breaker, the outcast, did
the real man shine forth, but in those
rarer moods Of kindliness and generosity
when he was the true friend and husband.
Perhaps when two enemies, who have re-
fused to see any good in each other on
this earth, meet hereafter in another
world, free from the muddy vesture Of
decay which clogs their vision here, the
first thought Of each will be, "Is this the
beautiful soul that maligned and hatedF'
--Lippincott's Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

REV. FRANCIS JANSEN. r,einad fron, that
time until May. 1881. each year becoming
more and more beloved by the Catholic
community. He was administrator Of
the diocese of Richmond from 1877 to
1878. and was senior priest under tho
successive administrations Of Bishops
McGill. Gibbons and Kean. By the last
named he was appointed vicar general Of
the diocese.
Before leaving Richmond. at the re.
quest of his parishioners, the Rev. JAMS
sen was there confirmed rs bishop by
Archbishop (now CardinaD Gibbons, Of
Baltimore, and his many friends and ad-
mirers presented him before leaving Rich.
mond with purse Of $4,000. Bishop
Jansen succeeded Bishop Elder as the
head of the diocese of Mississippi, April.
1881. During his incumbency Of the
bishopric he has placed the diocese in
first class condition, and has made thou
sands of friends outside the faith as well
as in it. Bishop Jansen is spiritual di-
rector Of the Supreme Lodge Of Catholic
Knights of America, and Is held In high
esteem by all prelates of his church. The
province of New Orleans embraces the
dioceses Of New Orleans. Galveston, Little
Rock. Mobile. Natchez. Natchitoches, San
Antonio and Brownsville, seven bishops
and an administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
VIEW on LAKE MINNAroNKA.

ing Water were so hidden in
nnderbrush that the photographer
was obliged to denude space
for view. A stump is still visible which
marks the existence of tree which he cut
down and which obstructed his view. Mr..
Hesler, at the time mentioned, made the
first photograph obtained of the falls. The
sun print showed a beautifully picturesque
environment to the falls, which civiliza.
tion has almost wholly obliterated. The
photographer returned to Galena, Ills,
where he then resided, and shortly after
ward met Mr.. George Sumner, brother of
Charles Sumner, to whom he gave copy
Of the picture Mr.. Sumner had then q
neighbor at Cambridge, Mass, Of the
name of Henry W. Longfellow, who had
some poetic ability but little reputation.
The struggling devotee of the poetic muse
begged loan of the photograph and
went into the woods near by. and as q
result of the imported inspiration, in con-
junction with the surrounding beauties of
nature, produced "IIawatha." The vol
ume appeared some time in 1855, but did
not acquire its great reputation for some
years. The first copy was sent to Mr..
Hesler with the authors compliments. 1t
Is interesting to state in this connection
that Longfellow never saw the Bayou
Teche of Louisiana, nor the Saginaw
forests, which figure in his poem Evan
geline." Not far away is Fort Smelling,
once an important safeguard against the
Indians. 1t stands OH n high canyon wall
of the Mississippi, whose waters beneath
are SO smooth and still as to form natural
mirror. -
What Couey Island is to New York,
Lake Minnetonka is to st. Paul and Min
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
MRS. VAN CLEvE.

MOTHER DAVIDSON. MRS. VAN CLEvE.
In these memoirs there Is also mention
Of Col. Smelling and Lieut.. Hunter latter.
ward Gen. Hunter). Fort Smelling was
then in the wilderness and surrounded by
savages, and Mrs. Van Cleve gives many
"reminiscences of encounters, captures and
escapes from Indians. 1t was during this
time that she saw the first steamboat as it
went up'the river to st. Paul.
Mrs. Van Cleve also gives an interesting
account Of her visits to Gen. jackson 8
family at Memphis. She afterward met
Miss Taylor, the daughter Of Gen. Taylor,
who subsequently eloped with jefferson
Davis. In 1861 Mrs. Van Cleve's husband
was appointed colonel Of the Second Min.
nesota regiment, which fact gave his
wife a special interest in the war for the
Union.
Mrs. Davidson is probably the oldest
living settler in Fulton county, Ills. She
was born In Springfield, KY. in 1910, and
is therefore 7S years old. When girl
she lived in a besieged fort in Bond
county, Ills, during the Indian war of
1911. Her father was a Methodist minis.
ter, and she became acquainted with Peter
Cartwright and other notable Methodists.
She has frequently entertained Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas at her
house. Mrs. Davidson has lived all her
life in quiet region, end has never seen
o railroad train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

VIEW ON LAKE MINNETOSkA.
neapolis. These two cities, which must
soon be one. are populated with pleasure
loving people, and between Minnetonka
in summer and their ice palace in winter
manage to keep amused. A very large
patronage Of this resort, however comes
from the south. Many st. Paul and Min
neapolis men have married into southern
families. Col. Pat Donan is also much
interested in Minnetonka and taken there
many parties Of southern girls and their
chaperons Last summer he came up in
royal style with splendid special train
and party of twenty-five. Besides the
young ladies and their chaperons he had
Eugene Field. the humorist of The Chi.
cago News, Opie P. Read. the editor Of
The Arkansaw Traveller, George Yeno-
wine, proprietor Of The Yenowine News,
and the writer.
Once he took there party Of 200 from
st. Louis, including the famous broom
drill brigade of local bellies. Other cele-
brated parties have visited there. In
1882 the parties of Rufus Hatch, Henry
Willard and President Arthur and Gen.
Sheridan spent some time there. 1t was
at that time that the young noblemen OF
the Hatch party rushed ahead, seized the
boats and left the ladies to stand on the
shore and amuse themselves. 1t is also
remembered that one Of the mobiles"
rode a horse to death while there and
told the owner to "charge it to Rufus"
Perhaps the mcst remarkable thing
about Minnetonka is the electrical dis.
plays, to be witnessed usually at night,
which dispense with any necessity for
lights. These displays. however terrific.
are seldom dangerous. Very often two
sides of the sky will be subject to their
visitation, while the moon smiles calmly
down in the center Of a wide band OF
clear sky between. The waters are white
and so clear that one can see the bottom
at O considerable depth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
LAKE MINNETONKA.
ONE OF THE LARGEST OF AMERICAN
SUMNER RESORTS.

The Hails of Sginnehshs, Made Famous by
Lossfeiiow. Arc Near BY. but They were
Newer Seen BY the foet-rhe Lake De.
seribed.
Tie handkerchief over the eyes, and
Tor half hour run a crayon over black
board without making break In the
line. The result will. no doubt, resemble
the shore line Of Lake Minnetonka, which
Is vast network Of lakelets connected
by narrow channels. II lies west Of st.
Paul about thirty miles, and Is one Of the
largest summer resorts extant. The
waters themselves form an important
tributary of the Mississippi and . natural
aquarium for myriads Of bass. OF hotels
there are a bakers dozen, three Of which
are OF Immense size. One Of them has
600 rooms and accommodates 200 guests,
and the writer has seen over 8, 900 people
feed there at Sunday dinner. Numerous
railways intersect these resorts.
Lake Minnetonka covers over 200 square
miles Of surface. II is abundantly shaded
with oaks and other trees. So much for
the subject in particular. In general
and no end Of amusements under proper
conditions.
The lake is prolific in yachts and
steamers, and II we take one of these with
guide there is no difficulty in securing
several hundred pounds Of fine, large
bass in day The bass Of these waters
are green. and are called "croppies" for
some reason best known to the natives.
In the vicinity are elk and deer, ducks,
geese, woodcock, quail, prairie hens,
ruffed grouse and the usual catalogue Of
aquatic birds. One Of the most interest
ing features Of the region is Minnehaha
falls, formed on tho outlet Of the lake
called Minnehaha creek.
Longfellow never visited the falls OF
Minnehaha, which forms the picturesque
basis of his poem "Hiawatha. Sometime
in 1851 Alexander Hesler, a Chicago pho
tographer, made trip to st. Paul, at that
time a small town of 1000 inhabitants.
Minneapolis was then called St. Anthony,
and boasted Of some 800 population.
Hennepin Island, which is now thriving
with industries. was waste Of under
brush. There was only one house be.
tween Fort Smelling and St. Anthony. On
the Minneapolis side was only an old mill
and level plain gradually rising from
the river. Tho falls of Minnehaha laugh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
When Deaf In One Ear.

Not more than half that is said In this
world is worth listening to. That is con.
solatory. You can turn deaf ear to all
lingual disagreeableness. Even when In
duced to 60 to lecture which turns out
a delusion, you can lean your hearing side
on your hand. and, while pretending to
listen attcntively. be alone in your own
world thinking your own thoughts. But
perhaps the chief advantage is this:
Wherever you are at night you can OBJ
doors NAV bang, cocks may crow, hooters
howl and railway engine drivers whistle
out the whites Of their own eyes. but
they cannot annoy you You arc lying on
your side. deaf ear uppernost, in dream.
less, wholesome slumber.-Physician IN
Csssell's Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Say, Jim, amt you member Of the
Sons Of Industry"
Yes, be. i was one Of the first 70
jine the organ 'zashun."
Then you want to go down to the
blowout. They've hired a hall an are
Can't go. It's right mean, too"
What's the matter of goinT
"Got TO hold the baby while my wife
chops kindlin'."-Detroit Free Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
She Didn't Hear Them,

''Sister Jenknson," said the new minis
ter, who was soliciting contributions for
the heather, don't you hear tho cry of
our beniPhtcd fellow creatures in foreign
landsT
"IIeyr' said the, sister, inclining her
right ear toward the pastor. The ques-
tion was repeated in a louder tone.
Law sakes, mol" replied Sister Jenkin-
son. I'm so awful hard o. hearing that
l can hardly hear youp--Drake's Maga.
zina
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
TWO NOTABLE PIONEERS.


1ney Afe women ana Westerners, and
Are Hale end Hearty Vet.
Two well known pioncers-both wo.
men-of the west are Mrs. Charlotte
Ouisconsin Van Cleve, Of Minnesota, and
Mrs. Sarah A. Davidson, of Illinois. Mrs.
Van Cleve went 70 Minnesota In 1919.
Indeed she WAS born while her parents
were on the way there, her father, Lieut..
Nathan Clark. an officer Of the army. hav.
ing been ordered 70 the northwest for the
purpose Of building Fort Smelling.
Tho garrison, which while the fort was
being built occupied Camp Cold Water,
across tho river from the fort, was the Fifth
United States infantry. In the memoirs
which Mrs. Van Cleve has recently written
she has given many interesting facts.
While she was baby at this camp there
occurred the first tornado Of which the
records Of that region furnish any men.
tion. While the wind was bowling Lieut..
Clark was engaged In holding up the
chimney. and when the storm had passed
the baby (Mrs, Van Cleve) was found
under the bed Growing Justify.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
4 Noted Hymn Writer Dead.

Rev. George Dufiield. the well known
writer of hymns, who died recently in
Bloomfield, N. j, was born in 1918. He was
graduated from Yale college in 1887, being
classmate of Senator William NJ. Evarts,
Edwards Pierrepont, Samuel J. Tilden
and the late Chief Justice Waite. Mr..
Duffield studied for three years in the
Union Theological seminary Of New York,
and entered the ministry Of the Presby-
terinn church. He presided over churches
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
At tho Reception.

Mrs. Gadebout-Oh, there you are, with
your devoted husband, Mrs. Lovematch.
I often think how much he resembles the
letter q, because he and u are always to-
gether.
Mrs. Lovematch--Strange that should
have had tho same thought about your
husband. He is very much like q, be.
cause, while he has less 70 do than any of
the others, he never comes after u.--Table
Talk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

We'll, Quimby. you look very tough.
What's the natter"
I'm broke and hungry. Can you stake
mo for n dinner"
Certainly l can, but don't unoer.
stand your poverty. You had quito n
fortune left TO you less than year ago"
Eyes, but had TO hire two lnwyers In
the matter and I've beer trying to get
out of debt ever since. .."--Lincoln Jour
nal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

territory. In 1873 he was elected to the
house Of representatives and was re.
elected in 1875. During this period he
introduced bill making an appropriation
for q state lunatic asylum. now an i'm
portant and useful institution at Topeka.
In 1876 Judge Martin was nominated for
governor, but was defeated. in 1888 Gov
ernor Gleck appointed him Judge of the
Third Judicial district in place of Judge
John F. Morton, resigned, and in the
election which followed Mr.. Martin was
chosen permanently for the Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

uhu tiiO boh "a'
rae ks, Sacketts
II Harb or, N e W
York, in 1883. He
may, therefore, be
said to have been
literally born in
tho service. In
1852 he was grad
uated first in his
class Mt the Uni
ted States Mill
tary academy and
assigned to the
corps of en- gi-
neers. From 1854
to 1859 he served
n, ag,tstonf rrn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Nominated In Kansas.

Judge John Martin, nominee Of the
Democrats for governor Of Kansas, was
born in Wilson county, Tenn, in 1888.
He received q common school education
and worked on his fathers farm. He re.
moved to Tecumseh, Kan, In 1855, where
he lived till 1861, when he removed to
Topeka. Kansas was then q territory. and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Yes said the sweet girl graduate IN
n burst Of confidence. my education is
now complete, but still am not altogether
happy Mamma and papa, unfortunately,
have a habit of pronouncing their words
so oddly, and they know 80 little Of polite
literature and the sciences, you know,
that it really is quite hardship for me
to associate with them. boston Tran
Scrlpt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Give Him a Medal.

This Is the season when stories about
freaks Of lightning appear in the news
papers. During storm n few days ago
lightning struck building In Pennsyl.
vania town and left tho date 1889 i'm.
printed on one Of the walls Next day the
same thunderbolt, suddenly discovering
its error, returned to town, and with ono
well aimed blow obliterated tho figures
1880" and left 1888 in their place. Nor
ristown III raid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Is about thirty thousand, AMI We would
say at least one-halI are troubled with " me
affection OF the Throat ana Lungs. as those
complaints are, according to statistics, moro
numerous tina q others We would .dy's, all
no, To neglect the opportunity 10 Call on th' ir
druggist and ge' bottle OF kemDs Bat am
for I o Throat and unRs. Price sc and sl OO.
Tfal see FREQ sold by all druggists W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Correct Speaking.

MY son, you should be moro careful in
your speech. II is just as easy TO DO right
as to be wrong. And you should be more
studious. While you were running about
town last night was burning the mid
night OIL
mo. you wasn't"
What do you meant"
II mean that you should be more cor.
rect in your speech, father. You were
burning gas, not oil. 1t is Just as easy TO
be right. Lincoln Journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

:
Martin was elect.
ed clerk Of the
territorial legisla-
ture, and q few
months later was
commissioned by
Govern or Shan
non county clerk
and register of
deeds for Shaw
nee.
! In 1856 he was
admitted to the
bar. In 1860 he
was appointed re-
porter Of the su.
.A a Al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
NOMINATED CHIEF OF ENGINEERS.

Thomas Lincoln Casey. Who Comes Of
Military Stock.
Col. Thomas Lincoln Casey. whose name
has been sent to the senate by President
Cleveland for confirmation as brigadier
general of volunteers and chief of engi-
neers, comes Of an old army family. His
father was Gen. Silas Casey. Of the army,
and tho son Was born at Madison bar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Of the seminary.
and in 1865 he en-.
tered the Ameri-
can college at Lou.
rain. B elgium m.
1t h tho view,
when he should
be ordained, Of de-
voting his life to
pastoral duty in
the United States.
He was ordained
priest Dec. 81.
1867, and came to
Richmond. Va. in
September, 1868,
l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
A IAefnl Hint.

Large MANILA envelopes, with the flaps
cut off, fastened to the desk and wall
within convenient reach, find useful for
envelopes, stamps, clippings Of transient
value. and miscellaneous memoranda. -
"A. n. j." In The Visitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

in Brooklyn, N.
Y; Bloomfield, N.
j.; Philadelphia,
Pa; Galesburg,
Ills, and several
places in Michi.
gan. He married
in 1910, and his
wife died thirty
years later in
Michigan, and at
the time of her
death he retired
from the ministry
and went to De-
troit. Last fall
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Moving Very Rapid1y.

Policeman 10 citizen clinging to lamp
post)-My friend, you will have to move
on.
Citizen-Move (bic) on Gra.gracious,
ofshur, I'm (hic) maxim fifty milsh n
lnur npw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Rupture cnrs guaranteed by Dr. J. ID. Mayer
ssl Arch street. Philadelphia. Easo ~ once,
no ope' stion or delay from business. attssled
by thousands OF cures after others tail, advice
free send for circular. narl0lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

A man in Washington Territory has
patented an ingenious telephone, where.
by it is possible TO detect the presence Of
metal in rocks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14


he went TO Bloomfield, N. j., to 1.-Two with
the widow of his son.
Mr.. Duffield was the author OF num-
Der of hymns. fugitive poems and several
volumes on religious topics. lie is best
known, however, as the author of the
hymn, Stand Up for Jesus, which for
many years has been sung at religious
gatherings, 1t has not only been used all
over America, but translated into French,
German and Chinese. 1t was written for
the conclusion Of a sermon preached by
Mr.. Dufiield on the Sunday following the
death Of the Rev. Dudley S. Tying, In
1858. II begins:
Stand up, stand up for Jesus!
Ye soldiers OF the cross
Lift high his royal banner;
II must rot suffer loss.
From victory unto victory
His army be shall lead,
Till every foe is vanquish'd,
And Christ Is Lord indeed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
GoLDEN sPEoiFiu
DRUNKENNESS

LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY
ADMINISTERING DIR. HAlNkS'
9DLDsN SPECIFIC.
1t can be given ip cup OF coffee or tea with.
out the knowledge OF the person taking II is
absolutely harmless, and will effect perina-
nsnt and speedy cure, whether the patient is 9
moderate drtnker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been MADE
temperate men who have taken Golden lSpe-
cinc In their coffee without their knowledge.
and to-day believe they Cult drintinE E o. tnsir s
tenn once iinpregnated with the Specific, II be-
comes an utter impossibility tor the liquor
appetite 10 exist For sale by
CH as. A. L0CHER, Druggist,
No. . East King street, Lancaster. Ia
RprlSlydIu rhaS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

An entomologist has been engaged at
the New Jersey staten to give informa-
tion concerning the best known remedies
for Injurious insect pests. All who desire
to take advantage OF this arrangement
are asked to send their correspondence
and specimens to Mr.. George d. Hulst,
New Jersey agricultural experiment sta
ton, New Brunswick, N J.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
A Slight Error.

Some one has discovered that 10000
eggs may be found in a shad. Must have
mistaken the bones for eggs. .-Yonkers
Statesman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

A man needs to be pretty fly in order TO
be successful in trout fishing. Boston
Post.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Quite n IIardship.

Mining operations in metal and coal
are begun with great energy in China.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
REV. FRANCIS JANSEN.


Prcvtnce OF New Orleans.
Right Rev. Francis Jansen, Roman
Catholic bishop Of the diocese Of Natchez,
who was recently appointed archbishop
Of the province Of New Orleans. as sue.
cessor Of the venerable Archbishop Leroy.
les at the seminary Of the diocese called
Bois le Due. There he remained for ten
years, passing through the departments