... of the source from which she draws her supplies. Her self esteem demands food, and rather than hungry she will prey upon garbage. Tims she will receive with open arms, regardless bis quality, any masculine biped who evinces a desire to pay her attention ...

... mattresses—the awful stuffing, the dust, the disease, the filth, fur they are often filled with the vilest of rags that have been picked out of the ashpits in cities, rags that beggars and tramps have worn, not even properly cleaned and disinfected, but teased ...

... but they are - GUILTY OF A ROBBERY FAR MORE GRAVE IN ITS CONSEQUE.NCES than the plunder of the few valuables which might be picked up among the ruins. Nor should we flatter ourselves with the conviction that these dangers do not threaten us. They may seem ...

... .fault hit, every man’s hand it against him. flaw can procure even, little food? If in a'town, hy.picking up aerap* where may find them, filthy garbage, which fills him with horrible disease; if In the country, possibly by poaching, when be is shot or ...

... horror; hot they are tty sf a Rtbbsry Far Mara Grave In Ils Consequences than the plunder the few valuables which might be picked np among the ruins. Nor should we flatter ourselves with the conviction that these dangers do not threaten ns. They may seem ...

... frequent lapses, and that sight horrified her. The men ahe had read of—and. happily, instinct led her reject all literary garbage—were different. now widely different! Had they counterparts m real life? She believed not. v *nce came into her narrow sphere ...

... throughout the Archdiocese of Armagh: bery far more grave in its consequences than the plunder of the few valuables which might be picked up among the ruins. Nor should we flatter ourselves with »he conviction that these dangers do not threaten us They may seem ...

... ; but they are guilty of a robbery far more grave in its consequences than the plundn of the few valuables which might be picked up among the ruins. N 3f should we flatter ourselves with tbe conviction that thew dangers do not threaten us They may seem ...

... of the source from which she draws her supplies. Her selfesteeMelemands food, and rather than go hungry she will prey upon garbage. Thus she will receive with open *rms, regardless of his quality, any mescaline biped who evinces a desire tb pay her attention ...

... horror; but they are* guilty a robbery fair more grave in its consequences than the plunder of few valuables whioh might be picked among the ruins. Nor should flatter ourselves with the conviction that these dangers not threaten us. They may seem to be ...