davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

"The Scribes and Pharisees sat on the
chair of Moses (Math. XIII. %. BY
using the past tense he deftly pays a
tribute to their pious founders. "All
things therefore" he continues, what
soever they shall say to you, observe
and do" He was going not to destroy
the existing legislation as yet, nor to
renoVate it thoroughly put new
wine into old bottles" His mission
was to fulfill Moses and the Proph-
ets." But with the coming of the
Holy Ghost the new order of things
had come. st. Paul was an Apostle
of the new order and therefore he
charged boldly against the whole i'm
posture of the Pharisees. But he at
tackled it as it were from within, plac-
ing himself where he once was, be-
ginning with his childhood and telling
the evil it had wrought in him. He
knew by. experience that, whereas it
seemed to live, it was dead, that it's
works, conceived as a due-bill or work
mans time" demanding his wages,
We're an outrage to God. Proud, adul-
ferrous, sacrilegious men were con
forming themselves to the outward
letter and we're claiming Heaven, not
as gift, but as wages due. They
applied to all their observances a
third Halacha: "He that does those
things shall live in them (Gal III.
12),-Words which Moses (Lev. XVIII.
50 and st. Paul (Rom. x 81 use for
particular law. ST. Paul having re-
ceived light and the Holy Spirit, view
ed such works with abomination, and,
to supply him with modern term,
such a system as utterly false. He
called it works of the Law" or simp-
ly works" as, with an eye to the
vital principle, he called the system of
Christ, Faith, "a system which he
traced back to Abraham.
Conclusion.
Luther, therefore, imagining that
st. Paul was attacking the works of
the Decalogue,- error, which the
Apostle had met and corrected in his
own time q Cor. vi. 81, built his
whole system in the air. Duchesne
was at fault in saying that the Church
stopped short of the doctrine of St.
Paul, although his conclusion may
have been logically drawn from the
commentaries in hand If st. Paul is
attacking the Law, which he quotes,
he is attacking the Pharisaic Law. He
may say that it worked wrath, that it
detained people in unbelief, that it was
an occasion of sin and a curse; st.
Peter may say that it was "a yoke
which neither we nor our fathers have
been able to BEAR" but all this does
not conflict with the Church, which
has regarded the Law of Moses, not
the legislation of the Pharisees, as
the figure and forerunner of the Cos
pei
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

Rev. James M. Reardon. Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
Pharisaism in Figure.

Beneath the Southern Cross, beside
a giant tree there ofttimes grows a
twining vine, that contains such pos
sibilities of death-dealing power as are
never seen in this northern land. To
his tiny neighbor, at first so slender
and so weak, the giant lends his
strength to lift her towards the light
of heaven above the trees. With cum
ming, clinging coils the little vine
creeps around and around the great
trunk. What at first was delicate be-
comes strong, what at first was slen-
der becomes rough and stout, while
the eager serpentine head ever grow
ing and ever winding sWirls upwards.
Then, as girth tightens upon girth and
each battening on the rich soil daily
thickens, between the tree and the
vine struggle for life ensues as pitt
full to see as the sight of the alright
ed deer in the constructors coils. The
giant tree is doomed. At length his
foliage droops, his branches wither,
the trunk eventually dies and decays.
Only a hollow space remains. Still
coil rests upon coil, twigs shoot forth,
foliage buds with the Spring; and to
the casual observer a living tree
seems to stand and thrive where in
reality there is only a deadly vine.
Such was fourishing Pharisaism
shrouding the dead Law of Moses.
Different Times, Different Manners.
The treatment accorded to this pre-
tentious growth by our Saviour and
st. Paul was different, because the
times were different Christ would
not destroy all authority, while YET
the kingdom was to be promulgated
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
$3.50 year, If paid In advance.
$500 year, If not paid In advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
DON'T WANT
III. R. JUNK
y eople Against Buying
I CIR Lines, Says
George Carter

~ ~ D11eer ~ 1AS 9Sass:
1Aanaz ~ fnxifatien epe youz
tua<sfs - ezprsss sAsnsslvss o.
- y VI Il purchase natksr. Per.
poaaily. I - not beiisvs tAAt the
$500 who 70 the most Fsliag are
xsax1y - msch interested = = the
News.
II ~ News snccseds In selling
the p. q. r, thsyi might use the
ink, ussa In aAvsrtising same. for
printing some real news FOR out
side Of the d. u. u space. most Of
IT. columns are filled with stnk
three days OIL II n up 70 The
Times TO tell the people wh0 are
the real owners Of the d. U. n. and
they can see very easily that the
News ID working for and with the
same bunch. for the stockholders
zee . pretty soft thing in Detroit.
and why not sell II they can The
people don't want their junk, and
there 10 plenty Of time for u. o. In
Detroit. GEORGE CARTER.
No. $50 PsIlister-ave.. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

~ ~. vl1l ~ then b. buying the
rcd q ~ price axed b. the court.
he didu't ten yoH how much you'd
looe n double fares IN the period q
recoastruct1m.
N dosent become Q citiSan -
malign Dodge. Cousins and wnkie
mr. their nasxica n the city. They
larp a eager 70 ssrvs you veil -
70 ssgve themselves. Il v1s men
HE Do1gs sad Cousens and white
Who made Dstrott grow iron 3ss. 900
70 100000 IN 10 ysars, and al they
ret fur 4 II abuse. I think they are
entitled TO more than that"
Charles Ege. IN immigration In
[nDacfnr and former labor union on
co, Quizssd Mr. Moore. Mr.. Moore
admitted that be believes the Wayne
coanty judges competent but would
not admit that they would accept
The figures 81 the commtssiou's sngf
neera.
"A little knowledge Of law and
common sense win convince you."
N said. that the Judge win take
Into consideration the offers made
BY the cemmission..
To another Questioner, Mr.. Moore
replied that Il u not fAir for the
court 70 an the price of the d. u. r.
U al things. including earning pow
Or, ars- to b considered-
Frank A. Kirby. No. ss7 0reel
wood-ave., asked Mr.. Moore II Chi
cago was not cheated out q NUM-
ciDal ownership By it, opponents
bringing about the same conditions
that exist today In this campaign
| I'VE have the opportunity Of .
lifetime.- he cried. amid applause.
II We 60 ON - We are now divided
where will We end?-
I'm buying the railroad for cost
reeorted Mr.. Moore. "Not IN spend-
ING millions for water and mflficos
fog peace
m vs vote this plan down." con
tfnned Mr.. Kirby. I'VE shall be In
Itho same situation - Chicago-no
sxtsnaions. no service, and up WI
sDst1g the old proposition Of Iran
cA1DGs
4 Marcus POllAsky then injected
Ainseaf Into TIE donate, and th&
|mssting was adjOurned- Arguments
|eoofjuued - the corridors and %
Ftho sj4evalks Dor half IN hour be
|roso ~ Imk nnaGnhaes uf the inter
- nm11nnco H1noetuDd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
marx WILL
RISK FUTURE
ON CARPLAN
-coH1nOllER ENoHL.
|Engel Sure People VIII
Approve Scheme
Nov. z
|DINGEMAN
SEES NO FLAWS
Aid. Heating Thinks
People Are Weary Of
Newspaper Squabble

Il 81 sure that tie voters. after
they have looked into the merits Of
the purchase plan and hear II ais
cussed pro and con. win b sasis-
asd With r." said City Controller
George Engel. II personally hope
that the plan viii carry. not bscauss
I - : MARI appointss and want .
Victory for the mayor. but bscuse
/ think that the adoption Of the paao
vfi b good thing for TIE eity 1t
Detroit.
The d. U. r., opposed On all
sides. b not In . fair way to do
business. IL can't do - patrons
justice because Il can't Get the nee
essary funds With which 70 nnancs
needed extensions. While the night
between the city and the ID. h.
has been going on for the past 20
years. the car patron has been the
real sufferer. Nov II b up To Mr..
Car Patroa TO continns suffering o.
90 into the stxest ear business him
ell. The lsgnl SGpsrts Who drafted
the proposed contract ten him II -
. good one. The big business men
ON the eumminsion have pablicly In
dorsed &c Mayor MARX u willing to
stake his politieal future on The sue
CO. AZ IN Jan : 8 -
0soegs G. walsh. No. - Dorches-
ter-ave., says: Il have taIksl with
. anmber q psople on the east side
On the municipal owncrshtp propo-
sition and I ind that comparatively
few people profess to know much
about the purchase plan Despite
the efIorts that are being made to
put II across. II II not . real live 10
sue st the preseAt time. The con-
eessions that Mayor Narxs obtained
srom the D. u r. under the Aug :
agreement has made many people
forget their Did BrudEeS against the
street car company
Corporafi0u Counsel Harry J..
DinEsman: my advice to the voter
y. II you want municipal ownership.
vote for the purchase plan that the
city railway commission has had
drafted. am satisfied that the
proposed contract II m instrument
lsgaily correct and capable OF en-
foreement- A yet the opponents Of
III measure have not picked any VI
TIL 6avS h II, so far - ! can -
Their stack centers on the blank
check feature. ! would rather havs
the six circuit court judges Ok ne
prics q ~ company's property than
aecept the award Of II jurors n .
condemnation proceeding"
AID Maurice J. Heating. Fourth
ward: II have not yet made mp ny
mind a. to bow ! win vote on the
d. o. r. purchase plan. The news-
paper squabbDs h not helping 70 edu-
cate the people On the RrUpossd 1uf-
chase plan ITO fok f9ad any q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
CALLS THEM
R0vVulES
News and Journals
Critics on Car Plan
Scored

70 tie Editor ~ ~ Dmoos
I have Inst rsa1 your editorial
on Mr.. Burton an1 mnn1cipal own
ership. l N alse epoe1sd to city
ownership a. street cAfs for prae-
tically the same riasoG. I Do not
think the city en- npsrs&s thsm
economically and e1Deiently. They
win b nothing u tine bat . btg
political and gram machine.
would like 70 ssk you few
questions: Have you any facts or
figures (not the NswB' Variety
which show that . clty-owned street
railway ever made any money! II
50. are they getting better service
than re ere! The News has been
giving . lot OF dope on this sub
5ect. but ] would not believe Il as
Tar az I could see II. The News
and Journal act IKE q lot Of row
dies. ] can't see how their mud
slingtng Il going to settle the street
car question. The News must think
that the voters OF Detroit are . lot
Of fools with NO brains Of their
own.
h the city water works fnrnish-
Ing water a. chsapiy - q private
company could do Il! II the city
water plant keeping mp with the
growth OF the city any better than
the much-abused d. U. r.?
n the city electric, light plant
anywhere near up TO the minute IN
e1hciencyf How about the MUM
cipal bus service to Belle Isls.
Also the city run casino! II the
city can not run these Affairs satis-
factorsly. now are they going %
operate a street railway, sep
pose they will tear IN & afraiSh n
track and leave II for two or three
years. which seems 20 ~ ccrrent
practice in repairing streets.
The city better wske up and
show as what II can Do with what
II has already. before u asks ~ to
buy . street car nne, particularly
when we don't know bow much We
are going to be soaked for II.
CITIZEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
H6s' and Cons Of Street Car Purchase Plan

the slush. ana { 0&nk mt I VII,
have > better - ts'ts ~ ~ vsts
on Nov. : thaA the Sufnr6 HhO w
to follow the several hiade = ssws.
paper logic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

y lI.fN. -e -
nte1e 800 nessSs
3se t$yaAeve ~
neyef 9poa - Ameesco g
oo6>o9 on4 New York WIN -
lpvo4 ~ IA ulmeo fe1eeo -
49, q sp4qg ~ VI )
S~S--s- 7S.-..'...s - 49, ~.
nre~r .ternr.' -, - vou0l: 49,
Iva ~ 49, Anee1Gtn ealogpr
eoxe eeeeNney 1e$ qn ~ -
- ~ - :. = - - \.
~ 81 ~ ;. - - y.
Ia1.eeses - -. -.
Z.
10y esas
$3.50 sstss
~ oH61llae tbeuisE bor1nnlna
Yri6ay aftssnoou. WIN shov tho
worms series basolau 1865. 10y
~ piuy. a a olneeelo osuuuuoGRl.
u inventlon a. ~ Cohb q tkos6e
nm Tlrceo. vhieA oumllnoo ~
hoet foetusoe q old2tylo noocln
a,cne with new features ~ oOAb.
Pcllov1ns ~ nnmas : buxleoono
eAov vim b g1von. The ostxnet1un
thIe week q tho 49, Review -
1874 while nsxt vooh ~ oecnsI
ins WIN b 'The Hin Late 0tsle.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. -
Observation-Disclosures IRE In Kalama.
roo today to attend the twenty.
eighth annual convention Of the
Michigan Building q Loan associa'
tion, which opens it, sessions hsrs
this afternoon
Mayor J. B. Balch win welcom1
the visitors to the city and Prssi
dent Gus Hin. Of Fort Huron, win
make the response. william Jamsd
Sheppard. Of Grand Rap1ds, vfIl b
one Of the speaksss toalght. End
James ~. Mckay. Of Ycuhgst0wn
o., II also On the pfosram. the con
Yention win close Friday nisht-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
Public Debate rsnlrht

There win be Z public debate on
the purchase plans this evsning. st
s o'clock. IN the lecture room 81 The.
Swedish Lutheran church. corner OF
Vermont and Hancockasss. Attor-
Fey Anthony Nelson will open the
discussion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

Z, Y. "a
. a \ "A - '' = - NJ
n u. =,
S. 6 n \ kA1Ss
1907 y -: :. - :
"a ~ = : Z 49,. : - -
Sc1 - -
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=. ~! 9; :. !: : .s..: !. I x..sf 49, !.
K: n z ", -..s 49, ~
..zs
J. ,. ~ ~ 4 .,-s
.',x
la >! 80 d !! ~ q. = - -
81! ~ ...:..'s r.. s %. ss''.. =
- "A ID, 49,
ss
- 4. :. ~
nj .x W. d. y.
a.. ~. ~ Z a n. ,.-,
-. +. a
/. ,l'.' u ~ ~ ~ 49,. :.
Is ~. - !.
I'M ooqn41qo uCge uoaey,
8 ~ 4 Gox ~ spod q
- - $500 by ths
y NJ.
.,:s7 PA {,I-. 49, -. ,.n.. $3.50.
s III " !.l r. s - p. o ..rs
H.! IA 8. u ~ !. 4. ~ -
~ 1870 - -
- DesSooe II. Lw'
- 800 Ne q
616o sWSsEahlD. wAaa We Ut
VS. ~ xuoA WoU newer turn them
Va onAl1 oxtonA ne system
- - $780, - the city,
,1c, sn.rn - surr1ta q ~ unoa
80 - - sas e1.vsn 2.
"a 80.
II 49, - unnoent yta vote tn
GDs1 - Ssa - q ~. go.
: noFt1Iee q a -, DepDsfU q
~ neer1Sd NJ 49, ~ . ~
\ r.. c,.t ~.
~ IN - - = - u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
1yaE STAGE

oeraldins Tssrar. the nnees
yrana donna. viii make her eeeone
appsaranes IN Detroit. % IL 60
cert platform. Monday sveasn& o.
IL. n Arcadia, seats for WAN vu
b placsd q sale ThnrsdAy uosnr
|ing, II Hudson's piano ano vIeeroas
ntora. Niea Enrrar NAl AA9z4 nv
the art tine n this city six ysass
aso thu moatA. an1 ~ sseooe vlsh
Ne four years 40 VIII ~ Hssre
poaitaa eOsrs esnDany. 49, 80
oang the name pay4 = MADAME
ButtsrHy.. Associated WITH her -
concert, Monday evening. VIII -
Ada sassolL. harpist. and Reginald
Wssssasath, baritone. Ao1A q whom
are established fAvogates = Dstruat-
when ysrs Delaney. - sAs 'res
rsahioa 0lrls." walke1 - ~ stAoe
OF the Orphsum tAaa1es. Monday. -
fen into the arms q 0Ax1 Ozark. -
vsrtisins manager q Ne tAsaeee.
and the tvo proceeded = bald . ~.
uniou. Delaney w1e onoe CIRCUS
bin poster and hoeh wsss @ ~ No
I car With Baynu0 = DAaloy ~
years agn Delaney spent many
pears win DuAA1e In 1axasn and
Others. and nnally became aAvsrtis-
ing agent tor : tAsatsr = PAtters
SON. N. J. 1Aoa ~ discovered No
had volco ~ cou)1 danees an6
obtained a snonosnsnt With Yorks
q Adams = ~DAnkers anA DrekNrs.'
Since tAea - - bssn n various
productions An1 - van1eville. and
he likea 4 bokter than . c1rcus car.
Delaney enaans - eas poss more ps-
per on oountyy rosie than any, bill
poster u ~ cegntsy.
WINE 0eraldine Farrar. the -
moua gSanA eosra prina donna. u
singing ne Hahaasra from Car.
msa.- Moaaay evening. In Arcadia.
- 90 nunhse Of her concert Pm.
gram. sAe WIN b seen acting the
role o. ~ cosusttish cigarsttegirI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

in sons parts Of Switzerland
granite $50 plsntiful that 70 b used
for telegraph poles
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-15
FILLET LACE AND CHIFFON.
These In Combination Make Very At
tractive Frocks.

Thin gowns, such as are worn for the
afternoon tea or garden party. are at
their prettiest when of fillet net and
chiffon. Many women prefer a COM
bination of eyelet linen and fllet lace
because 1t wea better and longer.
Two or three colors are often combined
In the sash ribbons. A whole color
poem Is sometimes written in the way
they are put together.
Dance frocks in the new fashions are
absolutely fascinating. Adorable bal
let-like skirts are sometimes of shirred
or ruffied faille or t%affeta. sometimes OF
yards Of chiffon or net over a
scant foundation.
There seems TO be no settled place
for the waist line In these dresses. Ii
is placed where 1t is most becoming
up under the arms. In a basque or In
girdles that lengthen the waist line.
Pure white lace Is seldom seen In
dance frocks. Fine ivory tones, ecru
meshes touched up with gold or fine
silver embroideries on e or ivory
embroidered nets add greatly to the
elegance Of the gown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-15
EnaIand,s Army Rifle.

Quite a number Of people believe
that cartridges are served out to the
soldiers separated from n another.
Cartridges are, however, usually given
fastened together in clips Of five.
The modern rifle used by the British
army Is known as a magazine rifle
and holds two clips or ten cartridges in
the magazine itself as well as an ex-
ira cartridge above the magazine, elev-
en- rounds In all.
When the cartridge clip is forced into
the magazine the fastening is removed,
SO that each cartridge when it reaches
the magazine is separate from the 9TH
ers.
The magazine of the army rifle Is
nothing more than a detachable box
containing a spring. This spring
forces up one cartridge at a time into
its position ready for firing. AS a rule
the ten cartridges in the magazine are
only used In great emergency, as when
the order for rapid firing is given to
stop an enemy's charge. In the ordi-
nary way the magazine, with its ten
cartridges, is shut off from the rest of
the rifle by means of a metal slide call
ed the 'cut ff."-London Standard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-15
BRITISH ADMIRAL'S son A SAILOR TOO
Master David Beatty Is on His
Fathers Yacht, Which Is
Now a Hospital
Ship.

Master David Beatty is a born sailor.
His father is one Of Great Britain's ad-
mirals and commands the North sea
cruiser squadron. while his mother is
now experimenting a floating hospital.
That is, Admiral Beatty's yacht, the
Sheelah, is being used TO receive wound
ed British soldiers and sailors, and
Mrs. Beatty is in charge. Master Beat
ty does sentry duty aboard the boat,
but he wears on his sailor hat the name
Of his fathers flagship, II. NJ. S. Lion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-15
Arabs and Girl Babies.

1t is a sad day in IN Arab home
when a girl is born. The musicians
who have come to the house with their
drums, their shepherds pipes and all
their strange musical instruments
burst into wild wailing If the door is
sect to open slowly and a head shake
silently and sadly and then withdraw
behind the closed door. All the rare
food which has been prepared in the
hopes that the new arrival Is a boy Is
put away and the wailing guests turn
ed from the house. For why, they say,
should one feast and have music when
another superfiuous woman has been
brought into the world? Though hui
man nature is what 1t is, the little
girl is not wholly unloved. She is
given some pretty name, such as, trans
lated. would be star" or dawn" or
pretty" or pleasant" When a boy
is born the rejoicing, on the contrary.
is hilarious In the extreme. Welcomes
are chanted by stringed instruments.
the praises of the family are sung, and
a forecast of the great deeds TO be done
by the son are recited.-Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-15
The Game Of Totem.

This requires five or six players, al
though more may play. A top is made
square in shape and one of the four
letters. + L n A is put IN each of the
four sides of the top. These signify
respectively; p, put n down; L, take
one; N, nothing and A, all. Each
player is given six counters, which
may be beans, buttons, toothpicks or
what you will. The n starting the
game puts down one counter and
twirls the top. If the top stops with
the letter L OF top, he takes that one;
II at the letter n he gets nothing, if
at A, all, but when Z is turned, each
player puts down one. The rest of the
players in rotation proceed as the first
one. The player who gets all the
counters wins. Should the counters all
get on the table together the player
proceeding in the usual manner) who
first turns A wins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-15
Fashions and the Household
STREAKeD WALLS.
Cold Surfaces Always Catch More Dust
Than Hot Ones.


The reason that lath and plaster
walls become streaked is explained by
John Aitken. In Nature, as due to the
tendency Of hot air to deposit its dust
on cold surfaces. and the colder the
surface the weaker the power Of re-
slstance. So where the laths protect
the plaster from the cold outside the
plaster receives less deposit Of dust
than where it is between the laths.
Wherever a hot steam or water pipe
comes through a wall n vertical streak
Of dust may be seen above it. due to
the hot air driving the dust against the
cold wall. Rooms that are heated by
open CRATES are much less dusty than
those heated by radiators because in
the former the furniture is heated
principally by radiation, and, being
warmer than the air, 1t repels the par
ticles of dust instead Of catching them,
while in the latter the air heats the
furniture and In so doing deposits its
dust on il.
Rooms lighted by electricity keep
clean longer than those heated by gas
simply because the light is almost cold.
Mr.. Aitken sums 1t up as follows:
ANY surface hotter than the air keeps
free from dust"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-15
A Place For the Boys and Girls
THE GAME OF FLYING.
Right Hands Of Players Raise When
F~eathered Creature Is Mentioned.

To play the game of flying well it is
necessary that there should be a good
talker in the company, who will find OPP
p~ortunity for his gift of eloquence.
Simple as the game may appear to be,
it is usually quite a success.
Each n in the party wishing to
take part must place the right hand
upon the left arm. The leader then
tells his friends that in the story he in
tends to tell them. whenever he men
tions q creature that can fly, every
right hand is to be raised and fluttered
In the air in imitation Of flying of a
bird. At the mention of all animals
that cannot fly the hands are not to
move. OF course the leader will do his
best to trap them into raising the
hands when other animals than flying
ones are mentioned, in order to col
lect a good number Of forfeits. All be-
ing in readiness. he will begin in a style
something like this:
zone lovely morning in June / sailed
out to take the air. The honeysuckle
and roses were shedding a delightful
perfume, the butterflies and bees We're
fitting from flower to flower, the
'cuckoo's' note resounded through the
grove and the 'lark's' sweet trill was
heard overhead: eve the weasel this
is said TO trap the players) enjoyed the
pleasant time as we'll as the lark 1t
seemed, indeed, that all the birds of
the air (here all hands must be raised)
were vying with each other as to whose
song should be the loudest and the
sweetest, when," etc.
Thus the game is carried on until as
many forfeits as seem desirable are
collected. 1t is advisable to change the
speaker with every third or fourth for
felt, In order to vary the story.