The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

g r;s, and then the toys uttered thei
 sentences. And their voices made tn,
 whole church ring again. Prompt
 quick, simultaneous, loud, eager! lik,
 challenging and snswering volleys
 Then came prayere, with pended knees
 and fiaally great choral hymn with or
 gan accompaniment, and the childrer
 made their obeisance and marched out. while
 aea aH Sows wsos sovs w1 harmony. We visited the church at different
 tes c
 regular hours ot servica you will see groups here aud there. at thts or that altar or before
 the choir:altar. and ever before the Virgins shrine. Near me, at one time, was 8 bright l oktng. well dressed young man wholly in tent on his worship just in front was feeble
 saw him next day in a railway carriage. and
 knsw 3ass df.ef ne wes pilgrim from some more or
 coming into the church, and some ot tnam saoia +
 esy 9as, d af peasant m with bundles
 thereas sSe cose ot tse naa fSs1
 screen. stood priest ready for % their service. %
 variety of articles which had been purchased m the town as souv entrs. presents. etc., etc = good priest, waving his long brush. sprinkied with holy water and so blessed We had one or two rosarias treated with that consecration , for the benefit of friends at home.
 Another thing: Go into the church by day. the Virgins shrine you will see affixed thereto the vottve of eringsof pilgrims. the visibie from peril. of their comfort in sorrow. of the nnsws1s given to u their prayers of their see suspended there crutches, manacies. splints. braces, casts of teet,.symbols of ship. wreSH einv and 51p i5m1prison%ent Among them was Maria helped mel Maria heard mel Narfa healed my child!
 After vespers. the monks and choir enter pavement. sing. without accompaniment, the beautiful hymn. .'salve Regina. ," to music of the f1ne old music sung.
 Now, when one realizes the number and ex. tent. tent Of these pilgrimsges. he begins to un With inns and guest houses which are often insuftic1ent to accommodate thelcrowds flock. and booths and stais contafn,nT t 'a snePt sreet variety and assortment of such things as pfi- srii%s wop.d n3atn.sly purchsse Eias'edein images. crucidxes. rosaries, holy % vesseis. sseSn are made here and sent all abroad one of three large establishments has branch houses 1n our own country Indeed the shops of
 I wantad to see something of the interior of the monastery. and the proprietor of the hotel Father Ambrose. The % good daonSsl3n old %ona re so Eedveo aanss, g us gr1aSci11sly 1S and shoyea us the tuOnAs' c9uSs L06 nOrRrys f1Cnpn old books and manuscripts; the refectory and guest rooms. and all things that may be shown At bart. ing with him said, Father Ambrose how Gid you acquire your almost perfect use of the English language?.' With . twinkle of M n1s eye ne replied, Fl was thirty three years [1n the United states." He was near the scene the the Sn SSaaRlain ot Roman Catholic soldiers in he had been recalled to spend his dociin1no years in the monastery That was in is% Last Summer ir qutred for him, but he had Deen called home. The fathers Of this Bene. d1cttne monastery have ever enjoyed an un. usual respect dnd honor for their piety, learn. ing and industry. Here. for some years. the great Swiss Reformer Zwingl1ns lived and preached. One ts surprised that the mon. astery Is now celebrated for it's flne breed of horses, as, one hundred years ago it Was for it's fine breed of COWS. -
 A German author said not long ago in an account of htsitravels in France. that all sorts ana conditions Of men are to be found amon0 saints: except hotel.keepers, which shoWs now d1mcult 1t te for them to save thei. soula Tne Keeper of the old Hotel du Paon, Einsie deln. must be an exception. He gave us rooms that were comfortable, clean and
 Neasant He showed us every attention that could ne nes1red. He spread tor us a well fur- n1sned table itn refsctOrv-ltke room hung With cruc1nx and saint His table-and saV th1s with lively feeling of pleasure and grantude-was the only hotel table visited m Europe where the good dishes were passe d 70 us second time. And therefore I count nm among the saints of Einsiedeln, and would 1a1n Sit down again. somo day. at his