The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], January 31, 1875, Morning, Image 1

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
F low
fmLobi . R. Pmi * i pP h b
-·1 0·;i I : I`t b t AS -.A-ae.
PFAL · ·. ~w ,r
JOH T· ·o meomu.· '~f
Jo cam..
Wv.r J.Cai L
D. r. 3uoza
3S*S Prbnu' mda'lNU~ fft·v
m-. iglia set me 1Oap H W UU T IL R H F E F TH E T A BI G G ADTDNO F G OD T J GI n g ig.S 'W I h 4
V O ~ i ~ I 1 1 u oi ta: y *~ ~ tau .1 A .~ 4Z~ A E W R L E A S , U N D Y M R N I G , A N U A Y 3 , 1 8 5 . U N 3 ~ 3n
~4~ .. U~~I~mtt U~ a~w . brn -
.ar1tmx xu. I Tmu, JANPRIu si-teis..
Iwnree oer la Omeaeeassm
Dnwlq, Jan. 5th, 1875.
0noa UR W aU LITrla
SThe 'Home Rlers oT the North began the
"ear with a demonstration in historic Dun
'none-Dunganunof theVolanteers. Within
t eaqtheold.rh where the independence
SO.i.kiad was proclaimed in 1782, several
ita>sands assembled, in spite of the most in
elemant weather, and renewed in words the
ihbaorta1declaration that no !" power on earth
-hasrigh$bto make laws for Ireland except the
ing, :Lords, and Commons of Ireland." Pro
flsor Galb;aith, Mr..-O'Connr Power, M. P.,
and Mr. Biggar, L. P., repreegnted the Home
Rule League, and delivered excellent and even
powerful addresses, which were enthosiasti
eall rteelved.
Jonr .grcHnaL's LrCTURn.
John Mitchel's lecture in New York on his
recent visit to Ireland has been extensively re
printed and bommebnted on in this county.
Thai generat character of thatleure is such as
was-epeetes." It was always well known here
thhtwile TJohn Mitbel thougbt highly of the
I·tldeu of the Home Rale movement, he was
opipe st to the movemept itself as well as to
' t' ioements except one for the complete
slverance of the ean6ietion between England
end Irela d, andthat by means of the sword.
Tf the anti-Irish Journals pretend to be greatly
abtprlsed e"n treat the leeture as " the lateit"
aign f the break-up of the national movement.
Ned Mr. litchel not pitebed into the national
httuueat, he would have been denounced in
all the moods end tenses by those journals.
s it is, he is lauded to the skies by Journals
That had never spoken a good word of him
before and thaVrfe the direst enemies of every
thiag Irish and Catholic. As to the feelings of
-Th mass of the Irish people on the matter, it
rste be said that they are as much pained by
Mr. Mitchel's lecture as their enemies are re
eed. t He will be ever loved and regarded-by
themn for his transparent honesty, his sublime
devotion to the cause of liberty, bis hatred of
England, and his magnifioent intellect; but
-his wisdom as a politician they entirely dis
ptse.
arw TrAts' DAY IN saLfl..
1.st New Years' Day will mark an epoch in
th, civic history of Dublin. The Lord Mayor's
show was taken advantage of for the christen
nof taleA ew bridge erested on the site of
sd eand connecting Capel street with
'a astreet, at the head of which stands
th Aty Hall (the Corn Eiobange of O'Con
1Ue' time), and the Oastle of Dublin, the
central eat of British power in Ireland. Some
weeks ainee when the rebuilding of the bridge i
hed been completed, Alderman MaeSwiney
(the present Las Maye), suggested in his I
places in the Council that the name of the I
tstctre should be changed o Grattan-Bridge. I
dthing came of the suggestion Jut then, but I
the Idea took root in the public mind at onee, I
lettes advocating the change of name appeared a
in the papers, and evemtually on a division the o
oange was adopted by the Council, and it I
was agreed thatthe christening should be per. I
fo l on New Years' Day by the gentleman r
who bad feet mooted the matter and who C
wolM then be Lerd Mayor. Aeocordingly; on a
I da n b t, when the usual vote of thanksahad I
batapuabd to the oeatlog Lord Mayer (Mr. Ai
Si11 .g.,) the new Lord Mayor read om I
te ieside of the Couneil theaeoeunt of the C
e tiotal of ct fSreedo~ m t the city to a
rataes. in 1719, and then announced C
% Ia n'thr pee alon to the Mansion Hones, a
eisa his 8ate Casch reached the centre of the I
his trampeters would sunad a halt sad a
ld thasw edtMen charisten $thetretr arn
eaid -see as he anunoused, on imeass ri b
h.ebeaisng easthiastlealy the while, C
It Wa edased rather a good thing that *
Weiamij iatfspeiee and mmlltary-of both of is
which 'shir theat.war, as usua, a pretty t
large evaier in the peaeen--eheld bse tb
rade partlelpiaters a dmeonstratiea of Irish Mi
matioalisLm. I as aihamed to say' labt 1i aw
Sheti that ameagat the ltiseas of Ilin i o
thee are somelease eleab and mean eneugh io
esmptlain lat Gabs. eseld have heen as
loboe-ade to was hW-q bltser the A
st blea~ep t sl: alti Es
i w w Uki~-'
. points; bus sare as glad tosay, destined
- to ignominas iurs.
- ass arIerAzLr. Arsons.
The installation h Lord Mayor of Dublin
was, on the whole,\a brilliant affair. The
principal incident of ttI have just described.
Let me just add that, aon the previous ooca
e loon n whioh Alderman owiney oeoupied
the civi ohair, he. had In his procession the
n banner of his anoidetl septsd a number of
a gallow. .ses in th~ )istorrlotostnume of the
Sbheavy-armed cavalry oancioent reland, riding
at either side. Drogieda was tbh only other
c place where suoh a parade took pWane. The
historic city by the Boyne turned onu n grand
i style. Scarcely any flags were to be asen ex
cept national ones, and wherever there v'as a
harp it was sure to be unaccompanied by\tbe
crown. The Mayor and several other membirsa
of the Town Counnil attended at High Mass In
their official robes; and on Sunday last-the
first Sunday of the New Year--the Lord Mayor
of Dublin and several members of the Metro
, politan Corporation did the same thing, being
received at the Cathltsdt1 by his Emineng,
Cardinal Cullen, a largp number of tjae oiee
of the Archdieoese, an'the student` of H
Cros College, Cloen ! ,.It as a a
eight--that of the Cardl al-Archbishop and the
Lord Mayor headingaJ , Itroghb the
Cathedral, of the Clerwte n ib lores,
and the young levits of Clonlife.. It is not so
d very long since all who would have taken part
Lin such a demonstration would have been
hanged or shot. The C p Arcbbishbp
, preached on this ooossion.
A R awaBLn PPRIt3.
ml A somewhat remarkable priest passed away
n on Sunday in the person of the very Rev.
s. Michael Canon Coyne, Parish Priest of Clon.
Is feeo, Moy, oeeunty Tyrone. Canon Coyne was
a born in the eventful and sorrowfol year of '9S.
r- For full forty years he was Parish Priest of
,f Clonfeacle ; yet it was not in Ireland that he
it entered on his mission. Forced, like so many
y of his Order, to go to France to study, he was
, trained in the faous school of Plokflons and,
y ordained in 1856., as selected by the Bishop
e of Meanu to take charge of a parish in that
,f diocese which had suffered so much from the
it revolution. In 1834 he was at last appointed
. t the parish of Clonfeanle in his native
county. The French plish had never left his
manners, and he was always a most exemplary
priest. He was one of the very few links that
conecet the Catholic Ireland of the present
with the Catholic Ireland of the days of peare.
cution. The Archbishop of Team is another of
those links, and I may mention that this illus
trions prelate will celebrate his jubilee as a
Bishop a few months hence.
Sn moxKS OP THoN s m3CsrATION o03n3.
On Friday last--ew Years Day--the Proe
Ssentation Order of Monks reoeived in St. I
r Finbarr's Church, Cork, the formal approval of i
the Holy See. There were present at the in
Steresting ceremony the Bishops of Cork and of
Perry and a large number of the Secular and
Regular clergy, besides a vast throng of the t
laity. The Bishop of Kerry preachbed a very 5
eloquent sermon. The Order was founded in '
Cork in 1156, but it was only in May and June
last that the Holy See determined to constitute o
it as a regular Order of the Churo. It will be
remembered that it was in Cork also that the
Order of Presentation Nuns was founded by the e
sainted Nano Nagle, late in the last century.t
Like the Namu, the Monks are destined ohiefly
for the edustionof the poor; and in Cork sad a
Kerry thetir sucess has been coaspiuos. In a
Cork all the institatione-echooli orphanages,
and industrial shools- o the training of the i
Catholic poor Mre under the ears of the Pr.- h
setation Monks; and their amases n the h
future must be all the greater in conoequsnce i
of the reeognltieu whioh the Holy Father has B
at last given of their services. It need hardly b
be said that the eduation is givle is.truly B
Catholic. An anecdote connected with their s1
school in Gresnmount, Cork, is worth recalling
In this uonnection. They set a stone cross in
the gable of the shoolhose. Soon ir
they applied b the Board of Nationala as
ilea for a great in aid of the school. ey n
were emply entitled t*be grant, as th had or
over 400 papils to da atteedanes, the tit
quality of thainstre ios INM as qaite
eissxesipastle. Y the DcBeeaM re- en
4deos ash ia ~tas hi tha*t te 1
,ssm te -0 t __ tha s,
m omwros~ agU L·~l
4 symbol common so all Obhritless I And heow I
think may appropriately be quoted a striknlg
poem entitled, " 8top the Clock " wl.ohb the
In talented and well-known " T. D. 8." has con
1* tributed to "the Illestrated Story-Sapplenent"
d of the Naion of January the 2nd. It bears
a closely on the aneodote I have related, and is
d as follows :
The school was fall, the little boys
At sums and Iesesu worked away,
l Reserving all their fun-ad noise
Pr their approc hing h r or play.
I " Their tutors, grave an pious mon.
r Marked pae and line for them to con,
8et tasks and "'opie," ostad then,
ie rected, cheered, and helped them on.
,d it.
S od bless thoe tutors, so religned.
For Christ's sweet sake this work to do,
a To train and form the youthful mind
t In nowleoge and in virtue too.
But eey-s a&s e s,ger eye s.
tr A redohseked, iturdy little block,
Comes rushing in. and, panting. ocre.
" 'Oh. rstop the clock, sir, stop the clock "
r "I've seen the Inspector in the street.
awcher siLn and tutned aound,
S tourhe o h switn pendulum,
I Uoekg wheels obretreto s ound,
he hand. stood -stij, the clook was dumb.
, Ngea eoalsls nerve. inld shock.
frt
cs Why washe~ astgol t hereawal te,
h t we ·he n old ealudq ber a e lets
h aro e erno -ea: m the wn ual lee
ThseholiBis r a
Aor o senlade Istr his h, te
Sbdw soedr bedherb s e lb lmhea borlt
r. VtI. 
e- 1o stnds the et, seo r tn o d e le,
That Ie thismuhent Cdheisia and,
" hem the assted ewhse lo
The s ebe t o helas r af o ed;
Tha . hee, on rlable hallowed grbo ad,
The shouei must bedr with rs ad les
If Irisheyothad thnlnare foun
ae All honor to the e therhood
Who loving Iroad's childrent well,
l And zealous fore their ountrys good
uThe d tIe bonds like these o dw ell
To save a higher. derer right,
Ti caes the aaoden the r away.
S And aith sad freedom, pue tad bright,
Are in their crowded schools to day.
e The cross is raosed oer roof and drloor,
e The cotdciils haeos on the wal l, bls
o The statue aof the ated who bere 1
S Thide Sone df ted, loiks downh o nn ell,
From th so der symbols eu seei to o ,
S I smai from Hasven to heer sad bless
The little learners ranged below.
I-lI
And now at all their stated time.
The youthe may study, playeor Pray,
SOr freely sin the simple rhyme
or et oh e enptoe tho he r t e
iThe shouted ctlso-" stop the cloak I"
SThe author adds the following foot-note,
which I hop will not e thought too long, and
"The inident naorrated in the foregoing 1
the county Cla. The Christian B rothes bar
ing establishe a seheol then and fears
iathe the Na tul Board, and obtained i
sa eogr the rant-c the usualwon
which forbid the preseee of religio., bas
or the asd of rs lgionu practices enthe ti
hoer. of seculayr inetrution. .ogo thed
pupils were Catholice elelel It was soon
found that their habitof "b themselves
each tme the clock sruek regarded by d
the ofials of the Board a. nfinement of l
the rtle; and the way the ue es hit upe
fo ee over the t we to stop the ~
dock wileay of ooalis werein the a
rom In this waoy t Iedet above welaoed
vct alleoul the Rev. Both ,soon
amadopt or lsauele 51a , whieb u
VStto raftsal tdi htb e grsnt whieh wtas b
i1 dMd with e, thank to theeereofte ood
Brothers eheme orl aionpnds ,
propoeds io put a sebool, whist they
and two wings. Over the eetral block, boils
Into the masonry, steed as stme eres., The
inspector said that sebeld oa away: so
nus ddnot liks to take dowt, Ae es
were ambibbed in the two w is4 s. tact
:: TNROtGTH DEVIOUS WAYS.
un
itn ICathelle World.
la I was given to psychological studies In those
days; was fond of attributing vagaries of dis
position and eccentricities of temper to in
herited perversions, insurmountable in them
selves, and coonsequently the nisfortunes-not
faults-of their possessorp. At that time I
drmlytalieved in the mysterious attraction of
soul to soul; in the mutual recognition of
kindred spirite, and their sympathy with each
other from behind the barrters of flesh nod
blood. I do not say I have quite abandoned
the opinkon now; but these is a reservation.
I had dipped a little into German mystioism;
had sifted, as I thought, all creeds to the bot
tom-all save one. For Catholicity and its
" superatitions" I had aiwayd entertained too
profound a contempt to seek to acquire a
further knowledge of its doctrines than any
intelligent American can learn from the well
read (i) theoloitns who form its antipodes,
and who laanch forth anathemas against Rome
on hjgh-47 ys and holidays when other subjects
easr co . at. . I a attsee ylf Wat my
sLqualatnae i.wth this particular borm of
idolatry was quite thorough for all prnatical
purposes; the. contamination extendd no
further; and yet I believe my ease would
represent that of nine teotha OLtbthihnking,
intelligent Prtestants of this peeaularj.
, fared and grae-llumined eountry .
It nw-for m we--t s pat.fet the season.
January had almost. daned itself away, and
the fashionable were beginning to satielpate
Lent; but until to-night I had persistetly re
fused all invitation from friends and aqualint
snced. Of the former I had very few ; I had
grown tired of the world, of pleasure-seeking,
of myself. What wonder, when, in the great
city of New York, with its hundreds of tioun.
eauds of throbbing hearts, there was not on
to whom in solemn truth I could hold oo e
right hand of fritdehip; not one upona oe
ermpathiee I could auchor, should the adeo
fortune turn and le ,rv me, a rich in to day,
the sport of her cruel waves towmo wi
I prided myself on being cynic , turnuing out
of the way of all stopping-sto ei that might
have led to a happier exin oce; there was
little faitb in human nat e in my heart, no
religion in my sool.
Disatiefled with own aimless life, I
sought no mirror I * lit of others; gml'
sudsolenst and cold avoiedkindnees and sym
pathetic aesoci as I was just at that point I
when satiety 4 disgast render the world and I
itsattribh almost unendurable.
On the ning befre mentioned, Ihad been I
Introde to yeoung lades bythe dosea; had i
Smen criticised, weighed, sad bound want. I
lag h one upon whom I had laleted the 1
* eI my company through a duase. Tired I
d ill-humored, I was about going forward to I
take leave of the hostes, when a few words
spoken Juet behind me made me pause and look I
Saround, oarious to know who the " sweet
singer" might be. I
It was a woman's voioe, clear and sweet, and a
Sthe words were, "No, thank you; I never t
dance the round danees." a
But a srging erowd of feverish wpltsers
drifted by me at the momeu, as the delirious A
strains of Strass's s&mes floated up from the I1
beleony, and the fee. I would have seasued f
was let amid the throng.
As I moved of a Itte from the dancers, sad k
watehed cheehke ush and bright eyes grow
brighter as the cell of volaptuous mele, I 0
seld not bat wonder at the ineoueieteer oft
fet sad fertune that bad brought lato this ei
ultra bbieable gatheriag a lady, certalaly
yeang, ad psobably beatifal, who "did ot as
dane the rand does."L b
I passed into the adolalg room. Several of
thbe waltser, 'tired and ated, had left the It
erowded AJes before me; here and there a o
stray wll Sower tried to look auncoseloas and .n
happy in thei midst of desolation; bht my eye Am
peyebologieal wandered is vain up sad down, oL
seer g a fee that weald seem to indicate the wt
owner of the votes heard a few msenate of
bere. At legth a very yeang girl issued tI
rom a group that had been eteadnag ear ano V
epee w+haew!d, a I marked th esspeles IM
ot0.Lr 61- -1!d s wIah
inji'IE':1
ward to met her, ami in anethae Insteat -_
L Madonna V.. whirling through the gldd6
mas.
"Pahaw " I ejaoulated half aloud, disap
polated to ind my inttultvense at hfat, and
turned as I did so to enesuoter a old leed,
ho not seen for some tim., who ntered fre the
f oonservatory in company with a lady.
0 1 urprisa and pleasure aeee d us momentaril
em to forget politeness, so that sewepal eate---se
-no were intetehanged beforeremltg L ee!oolleted
himself, ad said, "Allow me, Helse. My
of friend, Mr. Moray, Miss Foster." I mattered
each something-the young lady bowed; that was
b uod all. Theocouple psseu d on; and Iambonndto
confess that I did not notico the oolor of the
ioned lady's eyes or bair, and never once thought of
her expreseion, peychologist aoI was.
cleo; I recognised no-kinship-of feeling or sym
pathy as we stood within the oelrle of eah
d its other's magnetism ; and yet my destiny" hbad
Ire a come to me, and the soul within me, that was
to have risen and grown oonselous at the ap
Sproacb, stood mute and made no sign.
well- After that, Fred Armitasge ealed at my romes
od, several times, and oeed In winninlg- me
away from my exolaenees in on mooh thstI
promised to be at his disposal for Irw Y:crs
t my day, on ecodition thaa s visits of e
n of lon would be fbw and well obehesel' 8
Slaughed at my eoneit, as he was plead to
no ait. "I don't anoy everybody any mere
Sthan yo do, Ed," h i." ; t .me mt asha
S allowsanes a ed be with the weds.
There's a ditarn between Meads al
at Lk-tane. a need not haJ the dhmmr
i on adoeen't ;l but the late e` t 1
pansable, an you give up the amaotl ae
lvyW Olsatoo ee.' After whiob remark we
eallied
t T evening, and when I had vowed Pr
the urth time that each seesemive eUll
ngwo d be my last, Fred paused before a baud
mre me house o Fifth Avenue.
1oU. "I am not goligin," I Isad, almost savagely,
on be announced his intention of enteroing.
e "Only here," he answered, "and I promise
'o I'll goi home with you. I moust call. I sboold
have mndo this one first; but I wanted to save
, the best morsel for the last. Come; Helen
weould never forgive me if I r.eglectedler to
lout day."
ight And what olim has the young girl on"otor
was time and eAeeonse " I usd, somewhat more
t, no quietly than befdre, '"you are not in love, or
engaged, or anything of that kind .
re, I "ni 'in sa riltr; It i my oeosaiu, lhn
slrf Foater. I introdneed you at l P 's."
ym. I had not time to say more; forthe doer
mint opened at this naesae, and we were sabered
and into a large and, elesntly trniehed parir,
whroe sat two dlades-oe eld, and very harm
been lug n her old age; the other yeengaad besa
had tifel. No lovely; thin was nothing alry er
ant- fragile about her; but radiant, with a trsh,
th bright oore n bher boees that made .me
led think of long walks take ea wintry mar.
a to lanp, with large brown aes, whiD , while
erd. thay did not fall or ar as they lookaed
ook intoyours, yet had a shade of rdleease, al.
rest most bashfulnces, in their untroubled depths ;
with a wealth of rippling hir, golde brown,
and erowning the well-poied bead san dellnig
ver the deHloate ear; with a band that felt warm,
seot and riendly, as mira elesed ever It1
re "We have met beore, I believ," she seld, as
ow Armitap repeated my name; theb , turning to
the the othe lady, "Mr. Mossy, greadlmamme, a
ed friend of Fred'." And thedebr htle agure
n the- amueh rose and greeted ma mee
Skindly. -
ow "Bas third been mo one here today, Heieaf
I asked-)Prd; "js tleek mas hlmem yu were
of quite Meb, set at all fatigued bees the e-
his ebane of aeempliments, had sh ag, eae."
sly "Oh I yes, tSheoe have been senq w, dee
sot sail. "aDt graleammas ives eanise·I at
home, ad you knew I pstrefseo sey but I
Lat seldom ; esmeaaenty, we have been ea i 4
she the dear Av haunded partieler Mlens ed a
aL atter assmewve we ei qut as eesmle ta&le I
ad ntwltstbadlas Isa's Ut so, panda lummP I
ye And she plased bher head daMetionstady the i
ra, old lady's arm. As the taes of her ees, I
be well-modulated velee reaced my r ma vtl., I
sits at iige sad lewara sad ying ast rese be. I
d foree and I almot besd the beweillaer
an waltes-mo deal thaeegt s tair. And ,then,
en uig my eye to the fr et the lady bete I
Salbl , Zammsfl.ta% J e ts . -u: mweam
!yr.-"trlk!It s A .tar rmo
To reay-ta was s,,winstn , .et tes
Ira mt, weu M be eto a ath.?
pneaslml r. yasetMs m 'Gees ,. sad,
what ismagely. heno was ab b f ;s
. :i : W t h. reo to - Itt nli+"r
ob o lt U lame n as mon Xa das hr
eveir moveentlbo anded the lm d o .t ed
aseoneelous of ay olats iS u a
,atralnM beese ashe was 'deMsrl
cll, that was to have been as sjrt,
Illd itelf lnto an bhotr and his
made themselves on t_.
dressed yeslf to the ldek , aew ead
ezohaUgi a ltw words with taMr es. r
When Fred area to take leove, I tsel s
disposition to join him, eal we .s se
ably and Iloo aeeteatly rimpre arostoh ei iki
minad for being in a basM.
For the Segs time in mase muethe I had Aa
eolab "le- posed, andh o d o adavereu toe
o', reable; ean I wee areuotest to lS*e .
that qui, home-like parlor sad l o ls.ap .
both so difereat bom the brleat gidd b -
eties within the Atistaeof whey wp bs j
ben vaoila, .tg ll that a. d we
eat  nto me still, old sight, 1 li 1.
her evealgsuehivg l a d It,
Stysidf plseast with his -sel
pasdetha r, w se. AAi eal d "
..u.~ - hlo wain d seee w. The l- !
oas ktwodlve ips e ouslo g a .ern k
see a .s hate the ulg.mbs
A gestr se, smdis heson m- away, iask
troegb old soener sad hoped aid yeasrelns.
edd-.bdie1d-salshed anu bee . -
One afternoon in eary sprig, I heappose -
peas the athedral Je as servies was over. K
had spent the previous evening with Mics
PFoster-e event of mot nusnal oseareases
now, although I never ealled unless when a
s mpanled by-Armita ag -The seerste d -i.
thoughbts dowed pleassantly as the orowd at.
devroot waobippers lsed ltlek been the
devotions. A lady pesesd -es e the gags, al.
I Imenadlitely reogiseam athe igre a. lthg
Mim Fester. "aesoetis, meltaisel I thoug'
"`jst tike what I waold Ieaeieshe milht dm
Slrang that sme of tsear ass latall ge. ..
and highly senate w el s  rm h1er . tis
astesndig caihelle 5aise.e
I qsiekesed asp e s adeel ,in a mowst was
atlhrside. -
"Have peo hes at Vesper., M.MmPrabt
asehad, as though it wan the sews eantul
lthing in the world that I shelsd ee bess
"ret I," I opliedlea hingl "heee hsw.'
I presumeS"
"en,! she isdated," gee aseame mil#
esslagmea, lae aeald. I west pi;
mle down ear lse,, having eab sit
ashI.. t asee is ur tsses, I iet as Shi g
a walk wesi beait me sees, cl I stae
"A oeowdid ehebe Is net the bet plain lt
th welA ia whish to getSid at the bhooeda
"Mie has vanished, however, was the a
py. "Its a al disspaerde feels ases-:.
.e the hes
yD Wae srLeet adheiu jinsme.des l.
I,.. ieasn sterP I'a ssabd or Mrsensde4p
he lna eeauel meel at s tepest or 4
-eermhIr pee -C9
"An theseosi ul i have elrrs* s :
esae soeeswt "buat se w lls ag pasm
-mis, Tee ass iselpaed o bll a
lehS, that i is smea su te.e sel .Im
hestle verb IN aaesetR M sends sem i.h,
the latssese at Cethals easmineh a
hdge seaserljss. sDa we me aDs amassts
S ear Sa You will Iai* be I wes4adS
reps If I wase M ""y of pear -l*;
she in s iaee stsiees. I h a Cadho110 -_
"A aamellrI w 'to
aeebsast. "A 00e1hudet
heM~e, )rs. ent Toera .isamt :
alela hsemsaemeM atmiin.. j"