davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
MINDS WARPED AND DISTORTED
Little Use Arguing With Mud-sinq-
ers-let Them Go.

In reply to a correspondent. the Re-
view would explain that it is not part
OF its policy to notice every statement
by obscure Protestant papers about
Catholic priests and Catholic church
affairs. We do not argue with mud
singers. Life is too short No Prot
Sstant with clear mind cares to read
on discuss the charges which some of
his fellow Protestants 'lewd fellows of
The baser sort" have hurled al Catho,
lie priests and nuns. No Protestant
with clear mind will believe them.
NO Protestant with an honest heart
VIII bring up such charges to his Cath
Ole friends, and ask them to explain or
refute them. Their very vileness is
their own reflection.
1t should be always remembered.
moreover, that the truth of Catholicity
does not depend upon the holiness of
any individual. If there have been
sinful men who wore the Church's liy-
cry their sins were their own. and are
not TO be saddled upon the Church.
The detection, the horrible Sacrilege
and treason of Judas, did not render
the teaching Of Jesus Christ null and
void. Neither, today does the sin or
detection Of this or that unfortunate
priest make the Church which Christ
founded any less the pillar and the
ground of truth"
There are some minds so distorted
and warped by evil thoughts that they
seem forever probing for wickedness in
The lives Of men and women around
them When these men and women
have especially set themselves apart
and given up all things to follow Christ
the evil mind is forever seeking for
some evidence of human weakness or
sin. Catholics who know how Catholic
priests and sisters have been maligned
should pay no heed to such probings,
and the Catholic who discovers in his
Protestant friend a tendency to seek
out amid all the dirt that has been
flung at the Catholic Church. some
particularly obnoxious charge for dis
CuSsion, with pretended desire for
explanation or refuJatiOn. should show
at once the natural adherence a pure
mind entertains for that sort of thing
There are. uuhappily, a great many
non-CathOliCs who make a pretense- of |
wanting to know something about the |
Catholic religion. and who try to poi /
son and pervert the minds of their |
Catholic friends by the salacious |
charges they desire to have explained /
or answered. No Protestant of good /
manners or good morals is, of course.
guilty of such a breach. Hence the
Catholic young man or young woman
i'm business or social life who happens
10 become acquainted with people who
display this pruriency of mind. will
know that they are good people to
avoid as much as possible. Leta them
20. They are not worthy of the
friendship Of a decent man or woman.
Heart Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Press and Crime,

Let US suppose that the newspapers
could be censored so as to exclude
from publication all mention of crimes.
outrages. catastrophes and shocking
events Of all sorts. and the columns of
the press were filled with accounts of
charitable and religious occurrences.
and everything that can be considered
decent and entirely respectable. says
the New Orleans Picayune. What a
paradise it would make for criminals.
villains and rascals of every sort The
most of them would never be brought
to trial but FOR the publicity given by
the press, and if the same sort of sup
preston of the truth were extended to
the courts. few would ever be convict
ed since the pressure of public opinion
in important cases goes a long way
with the average jury Fortunately.
secret trials of criminals are barred by
the national constitution. if that counts
for anything
The same considerations of Justice
which demand a public trial demand
likewise the printing of the testimony.
There is no argument in favor of sup
pressing or garbling the evidence which
does not apply as well to the exclusion
of the public from the court room. The
right TO a speedy and public trial" is
fundamental
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
ELY, NEW.

Senator w. c. Gallagher, who got
back from Carsol recently is admlrmg
his twin granddaughters row six days
old. They were born to Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Gallagher of Ely.
The finance committee in charge of
the fund which was raised for the pen
eft of Sacred Heart Catholic church
by the St Patrick's day social. have
reported that the net proceeds from
the social were $3.50. This sum has
been used in payment of number of
outstanding claims against the church
The members of the committee eX-
pressed their thanks to all who gave
their assistance to make the affair
the unqualified success that it was. The
merchants of Ely, they say. were more
than generous in their support of the
enterprise The committee report is
signed by Miss Ellen Hayes, chairman
of the general committee on arrange
ments. and Mrs. Frank F. Nevin,
chairman of the refreshment commit
tee.
Sacred Heart Catholic church was
we'll filled with wOrshippers at the
three services held last Sunday, the
first Sunday after Easter. The first
service was the mass at 7:30 o'clock,
and the second. high mass. at 1890
o'clock. In the evening benediction
was said. The choir was in attendance
at each of the services, and the music
was eXcellently given.
For his topic at the high mass Rev.
Father Curran chose Faith" selecting
a passage from Hebrews Xi, !. for his
text
Faith" he said. in substance, "is
the living fountain from which the
Christian gathers inspiration and help.
Faith is that source of joy which grows
in volume. in beauty, and in purity The
more it is drawn upon. Faith in God
brings peace. Peace with God neces-
sarily carries with it peace with your
fellow man.
when one is at peace with God and
with his fellow man he can be at
peace with himself, with his cwn
heart and conscience.
1T is then that one can in a faint,
imperfect way realize the depth, the
wisdom, the knowledge and beauty Of
God. With this faith and this peace.
which Nlsseth understanding, one can
be self-reliant in mis- religion, in his
faith, and can have confidence in God
and his fellow man."
After the conclusion of the sermon,
Father Curran took occasion to thank
the members of he church for their
kindness and courtesy and for their lib
eral generosity to him during his stay
here. The generosity of the peopla to
support the work of the church. he said,
was most satisfactory to those who
give their time and their effort to the
and development Il the
church and it's work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

Life is controlled by its dominant mo-
tive. Man acts from motives. A ma
chine goes from outward compulsion.
but in man motive is the internal rea-
son pushing him ON tC a decision. and
the moral quality of an act depends
upon the motive back of it. An out
wardly good and successful life be-
comes unattractive and defective un-
less impelled by true and lofty motives
while well-intentiOned and blunder-
ing life becomes covered with moral
beauty if the motives be high and holy
Browning has expressed the thought
in this line ''Tis not what man does
which exalts him, but what man would
do or, as he puts it in this couplet
What I aspired to be,
And was not, comforts me-"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
NAPoLEoN's LAST DAYS.
Death of His Little Playmate at St.
Helena

T1CIGn6.
The last witness of the personal life
of Napoleon has just died at her home
/ in Provence, says the Paris correspond
ent of the New York Evening Post
She was the daughter of General De
MOntholon, the faithful companion OF
his master ct St Helena where she
was born a year after the battle of
Waterloo. The fallen emperor was
her godfather and he was hear daily
comrade and chief playmate until his
death.
Asked recently whether she remem-
bered Napoleon well, the COmtesse de
Lapeyrouse-her married name-re-
piled:
Yes. very We'll L still see him in
his uniform of the Chasseurs de la
Garde, it was that he liked best: also
in the morning in a dressing gown of
white cashmere l used to come early
trotting into his room. The emperor
jumped ne on his knee-walk. trot.
gallop! ] laughed like mad. and he
laughed. too. for he was kind. simple,
good. And then his voice. hear it
still It was we'll toned Ctimbree).
without the slightest accent.
The emperor did not have the look
of an old man, nor of the WORKOUT
man. He was very strong up to his ter
rible ailment-a cancer of the stomach
pylorus). 1t was disease of his fam
lily; his father and mother both died of
it.
AS You know the emperor died
Christian. In the last period of his
life he had become very religious, and
scrupulouSly fulfilled his duties as a
Catholic. One thing struck me. He
very often repeated a phrase about
y a 7 ok Of
him was very painful to him: 'Ah, my
good Josephine would not have left
me like that Yes, / can still hear
him saying that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
THE BLACK MASS"
Reported Revival in Paris of Hideous
and Reckless Folly.


The cult Of devil worshipers. whose
srandalous orgies shocked all Paris
some years age. has been revived says
the Paris correspondent of the London
Daily Chronicle.
A quiet cafe within a few hundred
yards Of the detective office appears
10 have been selected as the temple for
the carrying out of the blasphemous
ritual associated with the worship of
Satan. An upstairs room here had been
fitted up n imitation Of a church.
ANONYMOUS communications acquaint-
ed the police with what was going on.
The WOTShipeTS We're i'm the habit of
assembling nightly at the cafe. After
wards they proceeded to the upstairs
room. which had been fitted with thick
doors and iron shutters, and further
protected from pTying eyes by the ad-
diton on the inside Of heavy curtains
Persons of both sexes, of all ages. we'll
dressed mon and women, frequentel the
place All the band were furnished
with a pass word.
The police inquiries go to show that
The black mass was celebrated night
ly. There was an altar. covered with
black. on which was set up an effigy
Of the devil. The whole ceremony was
n travesty of Christian worship; it was,
in fact. a close parody Of a Catholic
Mas. Some Of the women who fire.
quent,d the place Were closely yelled. /
and others. it is said, wore male at
tire The congregation appears to have 4
been q most fashionable one. Many |
arrived in motors. while the leader. or /
chief priest. drove up in a carriage /
drawn by a pair of white horses. On |
The night of Shrove Tuesday 200 per /
sons attended and the initiation of
rovices took place. They remained un-
Ill the next morning.
The devil worshipers appear to have
been made aware of the intended DOM
visit. AMI so they fled in time,
thus evadinG the police. All they left
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
HISTORIC HOME.
Old LongfeIow Mansion Thrown
Open to the Public.

open TO the PUBIC.
Henry WadsWorth Longfellow loved
youth as few great men have loved it.
says Stephen Cammett. in the Century
The struggles of the formative period
of genius, which to many famous men
emhitter their early years. had no
place in the peaceful boyhood-that the
poet passed i'm the quiet New England
town of Portland. Youth to Longfel-
low was the happy time Of which he
dreamed throughout his later years,
every association of which he sought
earnestly. almost passionately, to re-
call. He returned again and again to
the old Portland home. to stroll in
behring's woods and other youthful
haunts, striving to experience once
more the summer delights Of his boy
hood vacations at Wadsworth Hall,
embodying his vague longings in the
verses of My Lost YOUTH
The early associations of Longfellow
are many and well preserved. They
cluster about the OLD Longfelow man
sion and the Lorgfellow birthplace in
the city of Portland, Me, and Wads-
worth Hall. the "grandfather's farm"
of the poets boyish days. Every piece
of furniture in the Longfelow home,
every ornament, was a personal pos
session. The arrangement of every
apartment is today exactly as the poet
knew it in his youth. The desk upon
which he wrote. the armchair by his
favorite window, the study-all speak
to us of a presence which is here made
real.
Upon the death of Anne Longfellow
Pierce the Maine Historical society be-
came trustee Of the property, and its
doors have beer open to the public
The house is of red brick, three stories
in height, set a little back from the
street and Jwarfed by the larger build
ings which surround it. Through the
broad hall the visitor has a glimpse of
the garden at the farther end, tall
elms, shrubbery and trailing vines.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Twice.ToId Funny Tales.

While it is, of course, platitude
to say that a wise teacher learns by
nstructing Others" recently observed
an instructor in preparatory school
in Brooklyn, "it is permissible to re-
mark that he frequently picks up
some information in this way
L once asked a boy to explain if
he could the difference between ami
NAL instinct and human intelligence.
Il was a pretty hard question, but
the lad was equal to it
If we had instinct, he said. we
should know everything we needed to
know without learning it, but we've
got reason. and so we have to study
ourselves most blind, or be a fool -
Hlrper's Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

Give me the old load, the same
flowers-they were only stitch wort
the old succession of days. and gar
land, ever weaving into it fresh wild
flowers from far and near. Fetch them
from distant mountains, discover them
on decaying walls. in unsupported cor
ners: though never seen before. still
they are the same. there has baon ''t'
place in the heart waiting for them
Jeffries.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Is. NJ. St Peter Gonzales.-1. S9S s73
for work, means.
l6. T. st. Benedict Labre.-1, 1873. 673
Tor the clergy.
Il. w. St. Anicetus.-1,OS 1, us for re-
ligious
is. TIL. st. Eleutherius.-974,647 for
seminarists, novices.
IL. F. St Leo TX, OS9, 696 for vo-
cations.
20. S. st. Agnes of Noncompliance
970,794 for parishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

When a Sctochman has no argument
at his tongues end 20 defend his own
line of conduct which another may
have criticised, il may safely be in
ferred that his ancestry had a strain
from some other nation
A man who has an estate in Scot
land took his new plowman to task
for the Wavering burrows which were
the result Of his work.
Your drills are not neary as
straight as those Angus made" he
said severely. He would not have
left such gicbc as this
Angus didna ken his work" said
Tammas. calmly contemplating his
employer with an indulgent gaze.
"Ye see, when tho drills is crookit the
sun gets i non all sides. an It's then
yc get early 'taties. Youths Com
paniOn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

True religion. like right conduct. is
its own reward. To see truth and to
love it is enough, is more than to have
the ownership of the world.-Bishop
Spalding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
BINGHAM.

Jack Bryant, who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid fever in Nevada, ar
rived in camp and is now able to be
around again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

Time is the price of eternity: if YOU
spend your time we'll. you purchase
an eternity of happiness; if you spend
it i'll, you purchase an eternity of woe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

SCHOOL TEACHERS AND GEN
ERAL PUBLIC, to Chicago and inter
mediate points May % and go June s,
Z, u, a. 1907. One fare plus 81 round
trip. Long limits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN,
$6915. May 1 to {. June : to IA and II
to July II. Choice three routes.
Plenty of other EXCURSIONS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

ANNUAL MEETING ELKS, to Phil
adelphia and return, July 10 TO 20, 1907.
One fare plus 81.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

ANNUAL MEETING EAGLES, Nor
folk, Va. Sept. to I, 1907. One fare
plus 81 round trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

There are more ways than one by
which a woman can get even with a
man. One way is 10 marry him and
another is not to.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
EXCURSIONS

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and re-
turn, one fare plus $2.25. April 26 to No
vember 80, 1907.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Church Universal

pehlnd were a number of documents
aeallng with their ritual and a luxur-
iously-fitted room.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

II may he that your burden seems
heavy because your crown is in it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

FUR FURTHER PARTICULARS.
apply to
C. F. WARREN.
General Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry
AL Dooly Blk, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Notice to Tax-P ayers.


once OF Collector Of City Taxes,
City Hall. Richmond. Va,
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
4 RECEIVE ALL OR ONE-HALF OF
r CITY TAKES. REAL ESTATE AND
Personal, FOR THE YEAR 1907.
ON JUNE 15PIi
The whole tax Is due, but the ordl-
nance provides that one-half may be
paid in June and the remaining half in
December. Failure to pay all or one
half in Juno incurs a penalty OF per
cent. on tho whole amount. which Is
due ut once. and II not paid before
SEPTEMBER 1ST the collector Is re-
quired to levy, with costs added. This
notice embraces the annexed district.
ALL MALES, Fl years OF ago. ALL
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMALN), who
own personal property, or hold personal
property rs Aduclary. and all parties
business in the city OF Rich
mond COT whatever nature) are ASSESS
ed, and will please call and settle, SO
as to avoid delinquency.
Grading, PAVING, Pipe and Sewer
Connection Bills are payable In the
same manner as Taxes. and at the same
time.
Give namo in which property stands.
and SEQ that you get all your bills
This being tho only notice provided
for BY law, please give II prompt at
tention, rs under the now ordinance s
per cent. penalty will have to be added
ia the whole bilF after June GOTH
T. ". CUNNINGHAM,
s Collector OF CT ty Taxes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
BY A. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Manchester, Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

OF
THE TURNKEY" FARM,
CONTAINING 5113 ACRES MORE OR
LESS, i 10 MILES FROM Ro-
B1oUs STATION, IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY, VA.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated
April &c. 1906, and recorded In the
clerks Office Of Chesterfield Circuit
Court in D. b. Ill, page las. default
having been made In the payment Of
ono Of the notes secured thereby and
boing required SO to do by the holder
thereof will sell at public auction in
front Of the Corporation Courthouse
in 1.-THE city Of Manchester. on
SATURDAY,, THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1907.
at ~ o'clock NJ,
the land dcscrib ed in said deed as "
Ing In Midi lothian District, Chesterfield
county, Va, about 1-2 miles from
Bobious Station on the Southern Rail-
way, In the direction Of James River,
containing 113 acres, more or less, and
adjoining the lands OF Loan and ais,
and Is on the road leading from the
River Road to Bellona Arsenal. This
Is a good farm, having a comfortable
brick dwelling and the usual outbuild.
ings. There Is also q large amount OF
sawmtll timber and railroad ties on
the property.
TERMS: Cash.
A. L. ADAMSON, Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Real Estate For Rent.
FO1t RENT.

t-~-a---- 57tiFtj4 IS nj
sos ID. Main st., - rooms possession
Sal w. Grace st., u rooms, possess.
sionlin September.
Z, 1879 Grove Ave.. 10 rooms possession
August list.
SAG t9s s, =, Clay " ST. 10 rooms possession
!. 1QS y. Cary St, rooms, possession
September LIST.
10 N. Morris ST. u rooms, FUR. 4.
NlSHID; possession at once.
i 3 s. 4, Third ST., 10 rooms possession
aept 1,s Gary +, St. rooms' possession
sos s. Third st. (F1RsT TLAT). u
rooms; possession Sep tember 1st. B, 4
BIG w. Grace ST., 10 rooms; possess
sion September 18th.
liz N. Harrison ST., 6 rooms, possess
sion Sep tembor 1st. Isl 3si
| siO N. Seventeenth st. {SToRD).
BIO Park Avenue (sECOND TLAT),
1908 u. Broad ST., rooms, posses
sion Mt once
zoos Paramount Ave, G rooms (T1RsT
\ FLAT; possession September 1st
1908 ". Marshall St., rooms. 8l
1904 p. Broad St. Z rooms; possess
! sion September list
/ OH Tulip ST., Gtrooms. SaGs5
O15 N. Eighth ST., 8 basement rooms
zoos Tairmount Ave. 6 rooms ts1co-
OND TLAT).
go N. Twenty sixth ST.. 6 rooms. II \
1924 W. Marshall ST., rooms.
1411 Exchange Alley. rooms.
i 1914 d. Broad st., rooms. HI
8 N. Madison St., rooms. II
! 1T b. Canal st., s rooms. ~
1870 N. Seventeenth ST., 9 rooms. Il
81 n. seventeinth ST.. s rooms.
I; 40 N. Eighteenth ST., Q rooms.
/ 007 Green Strict, rooms. S
4. cat Church street, 8 rooms.
II. ". BOWIE & SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
.zss.;Il!|!Ii|||;|;sss Fz.
AUCTION SALE

AoGT III oSS ,sAL1
ALL THE COTS, BLANKETS. MAT
/. TREsSES. PILLOWS, COMFORTS,
CAMP STOOLS, TENTS.
used by the Confederate Veterans Re-
union. Mt Camp Gordon, on West Broad
TUESDAY. JUNE nth.
at 1880 O'clock.
Will soil Five Thousand Cots. Six
Camp Stools. Five Thousand Granite
Cups and saucers Pillows, Pillow
cases, Sheets, Comforts. ALLEGATION
Mattresses, Ten Large Coffes Earns,
Tifty-Gallon Water Tanks Boiler,
Pans. Large Steel Range. Crockery,
Glass and TIN, Bread Cutters and
everything, used for the occasion,
These goods were used only four days
at the camp and ut all the halls and
warehouses and different places while
the reunion lasted. and will be sold for
the high dollar, soft will pay all deal-
5ers to attend, as It Is In good order
and must be sold. This will DO tho
largest sale al the sort ever made In
Richmond, s @ Is.
= g, Butord, Hgr. and salesmAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
JOHN B. GAYLE,
Special Commissioner.

Robert Epps. Executor. Etc. Plaintiffs,
against
James D. Snead. Etc, Defendant.
In tho Law and Equity Court OF the
City Of Richmond.
I. P. p. Winston, clerk Of said court.
certify that tho bond required OF the
special commissioner by the decree In
said cause Of June 5. 1907. has been
duly given.
June, 1907. P. F. WINSTON.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
BY the Valentino Auction Co.

We Will sell for account Seaboard
Air Line Railway Company. Track No.
5, Fifteenth and FRANKLIN Streets.
MONDAY, JUNE 10TH.
at IL o'clock NJ,
In Car 1882
Ono Coil Wire Rope. one Door Track
Cotton Ties, twelve pieces Iron Pipe
large lot Fiat and Round Iron and
Steel. one Iron Pump, one Drum Car
bide. two pieces Machinery {Steam
valves), Weighing about 1900 to 1000
pounds. etc
All to be sold and removed from car
day of sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
BY 2. A. Catlin.
No. North Eleventh Street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
THE DETACHED DWELLING NO. sic
NORTH TH1RTY-sIxTHS STREET.


BY virtue OF decree Of tho Law and
Equity Court OF the city OF Richmond.
entered June s. 1907, in the suit Of
Robert Epps, executor. etc, vs.. James
D. Snead, etc, the undersigned special
commissioner therein appointed will
on Wednesday, Juno ~. 1907, at 6.
o'clock P. NJ, on the premises sell at
public auction the real estate described
In this cause as fronting "a feet 2
inches on the western line Of Thirty
sixth Street. between Broad and Mar
shall Streets, and extending back west
ierly between parallel lines "A feet to
an alley 10 feet wide. and designated
as No. 316 North Thirty sixth Street.
TERMS: One third cash, the balance
at six and twelve months. evidenced by
negotiable notes made by the purchaser,
bearing interest from date, and the
title to be retained by the court until
all Of the purchase money shall have
been paid. and q conveyance ordered
by tho court.