davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-27
WILL NOT ALTER
RICHARDS LAW

THAT there is no movement or in
tention among the progr. ssives of
South Dakota Co have the legislature
amend the Richards primary law in
any respect is the declaration of Coy
ernor Frank NJ. Byrne.
II am sure that no sucn attempt
will be made, but | would certainly
veto bill of that kind" said the
governor. .,.
Mr., Bvrne is goYernor-elect Of
South Dakota and as lieutenant GOV
ernor is acting governor in the alb
sence of Governor Vessey. He is on
tour of the state, visiting the differ
ent state institutions for the purpose
of becoming familiar with their work
ings and needs, and stopped over
night in Sioux City.
Governor Byrne is confident that
the legislature will elect Thomas
Sterling as United States senator in
accordance with the instructions of
the primary. He is a firm believer in
the rule of the people and for that
reason would oppose any attempt of
the legislature TO amend the new pri-
mary law which was voted ON directly
by. the people under the initiative.
For the same reason, he can see no
excuse for any republican legislator
voting against Sterling as senator.
Mr.. Byrne agrees with the railing
of the attorney general at to when
the provisions of the new primary
law goes into effect. He stated that,
wishing to know just what action to
take under the law, he early wrote
to John B. Hanten, who drafted the
Richards bill, and secured from him
an opinion which accords with the
rosition pow taken by the attorney
general.
Obviously, the first thing to do un-
der the new law, says the governor
is to hold a primary. All officials
nominated and elected under that
primary will be subject to all the
provisions of the law.
Mr.. Byrne's friends in Sioux City
were much pleased to note his com
plete recovery from his long illness
which kept him from participating
actively in the late campaign.-siou1
City Tribune.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-27
EXTRA SESSION
TO BE CALLED

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 24.-Congress
probably will be called into extraor-
di:ary session by President Wood
row Wi son shortly after his inaugur-
alton, perhaps on March 15, and the
particular legislation that will con o
before it will be tariff revision.
Alter a two hours con 'ersnce with
Speaker Clark, the president-eiect
declared today that he would en-
deavor to meet the wishes Of the
democratic leaders in congress who,
he was informed, were anxious that
the interval between the two sessions
be as brief as possible.
While the speaker said the time of
the present congress would be con-
sumed by appropriation bills, leaving
the bulk of the democratic platform
pledges to the new congress, he con-
Cured with Mr.. Wilson that the tar
iff should be the foremost subjet to
come before the special session.
The speaker was delayed by the
snowstorm in reaching the state house.
He found the governor waiting for
him for luncheon, however and the
two democratic leaders sat alone in
the private dinnb.g g room of the capi-
tol talking earnestly for two hours.
When the conference was over Mr..
Wilson said the talk had been along
Plans for the extra session of con
gress to be called between March 4
and April Is next will be discussed
and may be tentatively framed at q
conference at Princeton prob ablv late
this week between President-elect
Wilson and Representative Under.
wood, of Alabama democratic leader
of the house. Mr.. Underwood il
Gradually recovering from Ia grippe
and he has advised Mr.. Wilson that
this prevented his acceptance OF an
| invitation to confer with him at a
definite date but it is probable that
the time will be determined by Mr..
Wilson within the next "A hours
All the. democratic leaders are
agreed upon the calling of an extra
session. the ouly uncertainty being az
to the date. Their position is that
range of subjects to be taken up at
the extra session can be determined
largely upon the incoming presidents
suggestion in his call for the session.
AS voiced by one of the leaders should
President Wilson call the extra ses
sion to consider the tariff and the
trusts, the house probably will be fair.
ly governed by that recommendation
The leaders point in this connection
to the last extra session which con.
yened April as precedent for the
ability of the house democracy to re.
frain from running amuck on general
legislation when called for specific
purpose.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-27
EXPLANATION OF
PARCELS POST

Washington, d. c., December IL
The Parcel Post created by Act
OF Congress August 4, 1912, to begin
operations January 1st. 1913, has
awakend great interest all over the
country. especially in rural districts.
Other countries enjoy the benefits
of this cheap and convenient method
Of f'se nding small PACKAGES, aud our
government, in treaties agrees to de-
liver parcels sent in this manner
from such countries to persons In the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-27
3 That NlGaT

United States. There seems no rea-
sou therefore, why we should not
use the system to the advantage of a
large proportion of our people. The
scheme is yet only an experiment but
will probably become valuable in
stitution, It's success will depend up
on the rates charged in comparison
with those of express companies.
1t was learned at the Post Office
Department that while q large part
of the Office force is busy perfecting
plans, there are still important de-
tails yet unsettled.
The act creating the parcels post is
briefly as follows: Fourth class mail
is extended to include everything not
now included in other classes; provid-
ed the packages do not weigh more
than eleven pounds, nor measure
more than seventy-two inches in
length and girth combined and furth-
er provided thew be not of shape or
character to injure other mail, or
spoil before delivery in reasonable
time. This Is practically the whole
bill except as to rates. 1t is easy to
regulate the size aid weight of parcls,
| but not so easy to decide what may
| be perishable for each distance. or
too, dangerous to ether mail. These
questions are puzxling special com.
mission. which in conference with
Senator Bourne, the author of the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-27

Interior Index-It is reported thru
q letter TO w. r. Burkholder that DIR,
Dwyer is still at Omaha. that he is
very well as to bodily health aud that
he will soon return to Interior and
resume his practice as a physician.
We sincerely hope there is no.mistake
about this matter, and that the doctor
will soon be with us again. he Is a
man of ability in his own line.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-27
Press Ads Work All the Time.

For SALE-160 Acres mile and a
quarter from kadoak. Has house
AXIS. six acres broken and fenced.
An abundance of good water. Price
81, 200. Half cash, balance three
years time at percent.
G. J. Durston. Oelrichs. SD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-27

For small. parcels and short dis
tances this is much cheaper than
present express rates and fourth
class mail. But for parcels OF fiye
pounds they closely approximate the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-12-27
First Pound or

usual express charges, and for larger
packages and longer distances ex-
ceed them. But both express and
postal rates, on small packages, are
likely to be lowered in the near fu-
ture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
Spanish Soil Yields 1855 an Acre.

T.
The most intensively cultivated re-
gion In Europe is that part Of the
province of Valencia, Spain, which
lies between the mountains and the
Mediterranean. 1t has a rainfall OF
only about seventeen inches year.
but so fertile is the soil and so skilled
are its workers that 1t produces crops
worth an average of $685. an acre. ac-
cofding to a report sent to Washing
ton by Consul Robert Frazer, Jr.
There are districts, he says, where
100 acres support 100 families, and
where single families live on the prod
uct Of four-tenths OF an acre. Farms
are rented for $3.50 an acre, and the
tenant pays As cents an hour for
pumped water, which flows In a
stream OF 200 gallons per minute.
Almost all farming is done by hand,
as minute attention Ia given to crops
and even to individual plants. The av'
erage production OF the principal
crops Ia as follows. In metric tons OF
2.204 pounds: Oranges, 100000 tons;
olives, $4,000; carob beans, 10000;
peanuts, 1880: melons. $4,000;
grapes, $1,000; peppers, 10000; toma
toes, $4,000; wheat, $4,000; barley. is.
| 200; corn, $4,000; rice. 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
/; CHARLESTON !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Davidson Steele was called II
Robinson, H., on Monday on ac-
count of the death of her mother
who died Sunday night.
MrsrJennie Gruner left Thursday
for her home in Pennington, after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs
Leonard Hewlett in this city,
Mrs LEONARD Hewlett and daugh-
ter Miss Ezelle were in Cairo on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Hill is visiting rela-
tives in Chaffee.
Mrs. Walter Beard has returned
home from Dexter
Mrs. j. K. Armstrong leaves Sat
urday for a visit to relatives in
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Roberta Noble has gone tc
st. Louis to accept position.
Rev. and Mrs. Throgmorton have
gone to Chicago and other points
north where they will spend few
weeks.
Misses Neva Rowe and Lora Rush
ing have returned from ten days
stay at Dawson Springs.
Mrs. Alice jenkins has gone tt
Halletsville, Tex, to visit her sor
who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Joslyn hays
returned from Virginia where they
have been visiting for the pas
month.
Miss Delphine Hammel who ha'
been the guest of Mrs. H. L. Reid
has returned to her home in st
Louis
H. A. Coon is remodeling his resi-
dence on East Commercial street.
Mrs. George Gassman entertained
her relatives at dinner on last Sat
urday evening at her home on Eas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
ADVICE MANY MIGHT FOLLOW
alive Suddenly" Said. Mrs. Brown 10
''ssr4.F rlcnd, and Results Amply
Justified the Counsel. *

= Mrs Brown went in to see Mrs.
Smith, whom she found, tired and
pale, trying to sew with the baby on
her}lap.
"Life does seem hard" Mrs. Smith
said, after a little ordinary CONVERSE
ton; 'Tve just had letter from my
sister wanting me to come there for
a. fortnight AND bring the baby, 1t
looks like heav on ito only think Of 1t,
But, of course, I chn't CO."
why not?" asked Mrs. Brown. 81
"Oh, 1t would be perfectly impos-
sible. There's the sewing and the
cleaning, besides everything else.
I've got to stay here"
7 Suppose you died suddenly-what
thep?"
20. then. Of course, they'd just have
to get along. somehow
"Then why not live suddenly, and
let them get along somehow, just the
same?"9c
Mrs. Smith stared
Tive suddenly" she said why. J
never heard Of such thing!" r.
| But, nevertheless, Mrs Brown man.
aged to get her to do 1t, and the next
week she went of for fortnight and
didn't come back for a month.
/ What happened at home was like a
miracle.
Elsie and Amy, whom their mother
never allowed to take the least care,
took all the care and made father and
the boys have regular picnic. The
boys turned in and helped clean the
house. Mrs Brown cut out the sew.
ing and showed the girls how to
do 1t.
a The whole family took hold exactly
as they would have done had the
wife and mother been suddenly
snatched away.
Only. as she was Just suddenly
!. alivep instead, there was Joy instead
of sorrow, looking ahead, instead o.
u looking backward.
And then what a homecoming, witt
the baby rosy and all its back teetf
out, and mother not tired, not pale
not fidgety, not nervous.
Really and truly alive for the frs
time in years. What stupid let o
big children we are, anyway, fumblini
over dirty old methods, when the new
ones are showing clean, smillni
faces everywhere, Here's to no NOR
necessary people dying suddenly.
Let's all Give suddenly" and be hap
py forever after-The Nautilus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
spools. Suspended from each thread
are twenty-five needles.

spools. Suspended from each thread
are twenty-five needles.
"My little daughter threaded them"
the storekeeper said. They are a
wonderful convenience for people with
such poor eyes that they can't see to
thread their own needles. Here is a
whole bunch of them already threaded
and all the sewer has to do is to I'M
wind the thread until she has the de-
sired length for the first needle, then
slip the other needles along until 1t
comes their turn. Maybe in some
neighborhoods that contrivance
wouldn't be appreciated very highly,
but here 1t Is real blessing. Within
few blocks of the store are three
old ladies homes. The old ladies like
to sew, but they have found 1t impos,
sible to keep their needles threaded.
Now that Job is already done for
them for the original cost Of the
needles and thread. New York
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
ILLINOISCENTRAL
Corrected to August 1st, 1912.
3 The Fast Mail Route
Trninn I.naUa CairN

HAAS a. m. Daily Chicago Vesti-
buled ltd, arriving Chicago
10:40 a. m. ....
2:15 a. IN. Daily st. Louis Night
It'd, arriving St. Louis 1920 a. m
Sleeping cars open at $50 p. m.
3:29- a. m. st. Louis Special,
1915 a m. Thebes Accommodation.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express,
l1:15r a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
l1:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2.45 p. m. Afternoon Express fol
St. Louis, Odin, Effingham, Mat
toon and Champaign.
SIS p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex'
press. ~ - ~
t0:45 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 1850 a. m.
Local sleeper at station. Berthi
can be occupied after 300 p. m.
I2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
1925 a. m. Coach section for Mem
phis and New Orleans.
l3:40 a. m. Sleepers only, New Or
leans and Hot Springs.
1920 a. m. Seminole Limited To-
Birmingham and Jacksonville, FIJI
1900 a m. Paducah and Louisville
Express. ..-.... -.-.
I1:51 D. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
l1:51 D. m. Daily Nashville. Chstts
nooga and Atlanta.
l4:10 D. m. Fulton and Mayfield &C
commodation.
I5:40 D.. IN. Paducah and Louisviil
Sleeper. Paducah to Louisville
open at $3.50 p. m.
l5:45 D. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping ca
accommodations and further infoI
nation apply at Illinois Centra
Passenger Station. Cairo. III, -,
!. h. JONES. Ticket Asl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
SHORT LOGS WANTED.

WE want to buy soft logs In feet
and 8 feet lengths: will take q
smart per cent Of feet and feet
lengths, to be 9 inches and over in
diameter at small end under the
bark and not larger than 20 inches
r. 0, B. our factory, or r. o. B.
cars at points on Illinois Central Ry.
Mobile & Ohio or Iron Mountain
R. r. for further information. Write
ssAsss ", Mississippi Box Co..
Cairo. Iii. STA Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
SINGLE Minded.

aStrange. that Smith. for q bachelor.
should have so many mental purposes
in his work
What has his being q bachelor &C.
to do with his variety Of mental
work?' s
only this: That bachelor is a
single-minded man"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
impart.no information.

Algy lin grand stand) That fellow
out there In the center, you know, who
throws the ball, Is called the pitcher,
The, Girl--Yes. and he ought to go
hack to the bush leaguers; he's got al
motion on him like an old cow trying.
to kick q fly off her back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

WANTED---Cottage October Is
of not less than four rooms in de.
sirable neighborhood, up or down.
town. Must have yard and all con.
veniences. Owners of cottages with
out yards are requested to saw
trouble and postage. Apply Cottag,
care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

FOR RENT. r. Lynch's resi-
uence, corner of 32nd St. and Wash
intgon Ave-, consisting of s rooms,
bath rooms, basement; all modern
improvements; a large barn; 80 lots
of ground If desired. For terms, ap-
ply to l.. II. MYERS, ZIG 10th st.
6-19 tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES -'--
FOR JAMES CARROLL

The funeral OF James Carroll, who
died Wednesday, occurs this morn
ing. Services win be held at St.
sIaseph's church at 8 o'clock; In
+terment will be at Calvary cemetery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
villa Ridge.

villa Ridge. a..
The pall-bearers are:
George Shaw, M. p. Cul
} Aaall, John Barry, P. T. Langan
William Magner, M. S. Egan, Franz
Thomas, G.. A. Pettel, Ernest Tibbs
Louis Zanone.
/ Honorary W. M, Williams
A. Comings, J. NJ Lansden, William
klugc, William Oehler, B. McManus
Sr., M. j. Howley, p, Cahill, r
Egan. A. 7. DeBaun, Dan Kelly, Pat
rick Greaney, j. w, Spies, james
Quinn, Peter Saup, Frank Gazzola
A. B0tto.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
SeWinu Made Easy,

Persons with the store window habit
have found something to stare at In a
little notion store. Stretching across
the window are three strands of No.
10 white thread still attached 70 The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
EuuivocaI.

I'll bet little Mrs. Getit was afraid
to ask that grumpy husband Of hers
for new white willow plume"
Il left there awhile ago. and / as
sure you she was showing the white
feather
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

FOR SALE--Five room cottage
with bath, $500 Holbrook avenue;
also my residence 2606 Holbrook
avenue. Easy terms. Apply to e. L.
Gross.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

FOR SALE-A good 80 horse
power automobile in first class con-
dition in every respect A bargain
709 Ohio Levee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR SALE-Cottage of six rooms,
bath. gas, electric light, all conven-
fences. All assessments paid. Price
$4,000. Apply So7 Commercia.
Ave. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

FOR SALE--Ice cream and sher.
bet, any flavor, 81 a gallon or soc
for half gallon, delivered. Leave
orders early for Sunday dinner. Both
phones, North Pole Candy Kitchen,
230 Eighth street. 7-ti
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
Help Wanted--Male.

WANTED good carpenters at
once, 8 hft scale, 4 weeks work. I
w. fIanesl Mounds, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

FOR -SALE-Good Jersey COW with
3 weeks old calf. Apply Garage SlZ
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR Rents room house with
all modern improvements. Elm and
25th street Apply Candee Insur-
ance Agency.
4-20 II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

Six Volume Cyclopedia of Applied
Electricity by the Am. School Of
Correspondence. AZ a bargain.
Write REV. HUTCHINSON, Jopaa.
Ill "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

FOR SALE-lJnderwood typewrit-
er No 4. Used six months. In first
class condition. Apply Western I'M
ion after six O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

FOR SAI.E--Horse and buggy,
black mare seven years old. 219
18th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02

FOR RENT-1709 Washington, 2
story dwelling, modern. Inquire e.
A. Buder, 701 Commercial $40 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-To hear from some
resident in Cairo or vicinity, wht
does not Garry fire insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency,617 Ohio st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-02
Lost and Found.

LOST-A class pin with H. T. II
S. on front and initials B. M. r. on
back. Finder return to Bulletin of.
flee and receive reward.
L0ST-Two Building and Loar
books wrapped in an envelope. Re
ward to- finder. v. w. Johnson
1929 Twenty-fourth street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-16

The way to Quebec. The years OF
strife, of famine and struggle ara not
so easily called To mind in the farm
ing districts where the successive sea
sons Of growing things help 10
smooth over the traces 81 nnhap'
piuesa and priTatlon.
Steaming down tht. river the party
will get their first view Of Quebec IN
the towering mass OF Cape Diamond
and perhaps they will be moved to
eXclam. as did early Hoyagcrs:
What a peak" These words i'll
French lQnel hacl gave the town its
name
The scenic beauty OF Quebec has
been the theme of general enlogy.
The majestic appearance of Cape Dia-
mond and the Notifications, the cup
olas and minarets, like those OF an
eastern city. blazing and sparkling
in the sun. The loneliness Of the pam
Drama. the noble basin like sheet
OF purest silver in which might ride
with safety hundred sail OF the
line. the graceful meandering OF the
river st. Charles. the numerous VII
lage spires on either side OF the st.
! Lawrence. The fertile fields dotted
with cottages. the distant Tails OF
the Point Lewis, the
lofty ranges Of purple mountains, ls
scarcely 10 be surpassed in any part
of the world.
After landing. Quebec Yields
charm over The visitor and weaves
spell Of NJ past centuries. 1t belongs
10 other times and has preserved that
unuuanc4s which make 1t the most
Interesting city on this side oil the
Atlantic.
nurse 10 perish in the Businesses
| Her lover escaped from The snip ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-16

he Chateau de Ramezay. This his
.oric old pile was built by Claude De
RamcZay IN 1905. governor Of the
rItv in 1906. II has been the head
quarters OF The besieg!ng armies. Of
counseIs Of peace and international
treaties.
BENJAMIN Franklin set mp print
ing press within its walls and printed
the Gazette. which still continues as
a A!onlraal daily. paper '-........'
The exterior Of the chateau some
what bellies .its ambitious name It is
q long severe building, dormer win
dowed. with q stone tower at one
extremity. and essentially part of the
French element Of the cosmopolitan
city.
After the day spent in Montreal the
nartv will go aboard tbs steamsr
Ioni.n. ealing 81 dsybr.sk for Owe
BEG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-16

who founded on" OF h. greatest or
| Montrears institutions. ihc Hotel
Dicu. or hospital.
Today this Hotel Dieu Is a spacious
pile of stone buildings. aurlnount"d
BIZ n great done" PaSsig through the
gateway up the broad flight Of steps
and into ;hr corridor one faros III
portrait Of The roundress ami realize
the extent Of her work begun long
ago III The Wilderness.
The Church Of Notrc Dame de Bon
secnurs is perhaps The building most
associated with his first founding OF
the civ. Will" Jeanne Name" wa%
tending 20 the bodily health "f IN"
colony. Marguerite Bourgeois wa
bending ali her energy toward tram
ing the minds Of the children OF Inc
colonists and such Indians as Tnnld
receive. her teachings.
While Mile. Nance laborcd 10 found
y hognilai the sister de Bourgeois
conceived the idea OF binding a
church. Tho dcvOut woman. with alb
eoluielv no possessions bni her cru
ri(iy. went 10 MaiSonn"uvc ANA stated
her wish. As ground was The only
thing plentiful in The pinchoi times.
he granted her II tract and The first
stone church WAS erected III Montreal.
II was destroyed by fire in l'34, but
rebuilt Immediately and is now one
Of The principal Mcccas for tourists.
Heart Rests in Chapel.
Since the parry is composed Of wo-
men. the shrncs sacred 20 their KIND
mugI needs have the deepest interest.
Among the mothers Uf Montreal. In-
dilh DE- BrrsoleS cannot he forgotten.
She was one Of the pupils and firm
believers in the work 81 J@aAh"
Nance ana carried out the wishes "l
that saint after her death
Judith de Brcsoles developed re-
markable talent for making soups Out
ii almost nothing. such as the hun
sYy cclonists had never tasted. Dam
" bits 10 satisfy the most capriclouS
appetites we're placed before wonder
ing patieu,s, who considered their
origin nothing lass than divine.
This comes from the Infant Jesus,