
Chronicles of Notre Dame du Lac
Edward Sorin, CSC -- Translated by John M. Toohey, CSC, 1895
1866
pg 504 inside in oak color, which wonderfully adds to the beauty of the
two. Then the erection of the two lodges on the principal avenue,
at the point of intersection of the road going towards St. Mary's,
with a view to prolong thither the parterre that begins under the
windows of the college. The two lodges are joined by a rail fence
which closes the road, that to the east being used as a post
office and the other as a porter's lodge, in which also Bro.
Francis Xavier keeps a little store of religious articles.
The number and the spirit of the pupils in the college seem
to be improving upon preceding years. If nothing happens to cloud
the horizon, the year appears consoling and full of promise. God
grant that His kingdom be sought first and always and by each and
every one, and that we may thus deserve the continuance of the
blessings without which we can do nothing.
Sorin's Chronicles