davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

The silver bullion which is now being
received at the Philadelphia Mint for part
ing, is mainly from the Consolidated Viz
ginia mine. in Nevada, and contains forty
per cent. Of gold, fifty per cent. of silver.
and ten per tent. Of base metal. The bull
lion is known as the Gore, or silver con-
taiLing gold. The mint is supplied with
bullion as rapidly as is required for coin
age purposes. In addition, the Assay
Office in New York supplies the mint with
fine silver sufficient to insure coinage OF
81. .OOO, 600 per month in subsidiary silver
coin. The standard fincness Of the coin is
made of 800 parts Of pure silver and 100
parts of pure copper alloy. The law Of
1873 has somewhat increased the weight
If the subsidiary coin, SO that the coins At
present Issued are tr,fle heavier than the
coin issued prior to the 1st of April. 1873,
aud alS made to correspond in weight with
he French coin. At present the subs'di
,ry coins now issued are the hall dollar,
quarter dollar, twenty cent piece and dime
The half dollar weighs 1922 grains. This
piece formerly weighed l92 grains. The
quarter dollar now weighs 6s. 45 grains; II
formerly weighed 80 grains. The new
twenty cent piece weighs 77.16 grains,
and lhe dime weighs So 58 grains; the lat.
Ter formerly weighed 38.W grains. These
are The only silver coins authorized except
,ny the trade dollar, which is . CONNER.
cial piece, and weighs ,42O grains. Since
the 1st Of last January there has been 10,
s,,ed from the Mint Of PhiladeIph'a, Oe
tween a, 900, 900 and s., 0o0, 600 IN subsid
,arv silver coin. This coin has been trans,
ferred to the assistant treasurer, at Boston,
where it will remain until such time a.
the Secretary OF the Treasury sees nj to
commence the work Of redemption. II Is
stated by the chief coiner. Col. Snowdcn'
F,h.t If the mint was worked to its fullest
canacity. il would turn out $oO.OV 10
II silver coin per diem. During los.
month the Mints 1t San Francisco and
carson coined over 100000 pieces Of
the twenty cent coin.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
r. p. Vivion,

TTORNEY AT LAW-Oflice. frs,
n foor Perkins brick bailding. Main
street. Bozeman. Will practice in all the
Courts Of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
Don i. Bva;m-

ILLCT!C PHYSlCIAN-Ofice in
A. 49,, lf'd,ey's building. north side Main
ds.r i j.. nsv'ng located in Bozeman, ten
,sa. W.! DIS professional strvites 10 the ci,,.
.en' o' 'be 'owr ana county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

Il Childhood is beautiful for its happiness
/ for the madness OF its joys. and the re,
.lelry Of it,. alee; for the pretty willnes
|of its unmicgled laugh, for the heartines
] with which it Civ itself up to the i'm
'Iprcssion of the moment, forgetting III
pest and unantic,pativs of tho future
How often does man In the journey Of
life pause on his weary way, exclaims {
contemporary, and sighingly gaze ON the
Ii'ys Of thillhood, enjoying them with
out the mslignity Of envy! On the
worldly prosperous and rich, on those
whose cup runneth over, men look too Of
ten with an evil eye, hating the happiness
which they desire; but the richest man in
the world Is not SO happy as a laughing
child. And wherefore cannot man be as
happy as child? Wherefore, but from
want of purity and from want of faith ,
Sad recollections press upon the spirit.
and doubts, with a cloud-like density,
darkens the way of life; 80 that when we
are lifted up while by the light-hearted-
ness OF transient gayety somewhat
above the ordinary level of the tenor of
life, We look to the past, and there is the
darkness of remorse; we look to the fu
ture, and there is the mist Of doubt and
fears; an6 sadly we sink down again,
on the vanity Of human joys.
However. it We love joy. and cannot
haye 1t pure in ourselves, It ls som. thing
that we Can sympslhize with 1t rs it ex-
lists in the sweet smiles and musical
laughter of children. So the sight and
thought becomes instructive to US; it is
delight and it is philosophy; 1t is look
ing glass to the mind-a moral looking |
g'ass-a medltative looking glass, helping
10 correct the deformities it reveals. II is
! mcrciful and considerate wisdom that
lhus arnnges our lot in life, mingling the
mass of society, go that youth and man
hood, childhood and old age form our
thus oil are sweetly depend
INT on each other; and for the protection
which maturity bestows upon childhood,
! return is made By childhood in the les
,on which It teaches and in the pictur
,sque beauty of ito moral character, which
renders it 70 delightful IN object to con-
;emplste. So, mutual dependence and
obligation form the bond Of socirty anc
ne pr1ncIpIe " ulUTa,e, ....s 49, -s~t,~..>s
.nce of all on the Supreme forms the b
'is of devout gratitude and the principle
# religion.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
mo p Bruce.

4 yyz,0NEY At LAW-Will practice
Ain al iLo cnn.ss LAlI A..ss..s;n
esun,y. eScept the Probate Court. Oct.
Il. 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
=. r. Edwards.

ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ofiice next
:. "A door TO \. lammc & Co.'S, Bozeman.
Montana. Will practice in all Courts Of
the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
County Offers.

County OulCTS.
Probate Judge--John P. Bruce:
p. G.. Duke.
Board Of Co. Com rs. .P. W. Meadow.
Nv. Wakefield
SHERIFF.. L. Clark.
Clerk and Rccorlcr-.Ach Graham.
Trxsurer-J d. McCanman.
buerintendcnt Pub. ln.-F. l.. Stone.
suryeyor-S. NJ Reed.
Coroner 4. d. Mcpherson.
Assessor-B. N. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
George Nav.

4 TTORNEI At W-Office in Per
"A kins' brick, up stairs, Main street.
Bozeman. Montana. Will practice in all
Courts Of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
J. ]. Davis.

TTOkNEY AT LAW - Ofilcc on
ia Black street, Bozeman. NJ. T. Will
practice in all Courts Of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
An ArkanSas Eulo4y.
from the Little Rock Gazetla.l

Alf. SNEAKER QG ] rSap IN address Dnss ~
commemoratlon OF our colleague, Colonel
Yell. of Yeilvillc, my thoughts recur to
the last time when we had the prlvil.
ege Of listening to his eloquence IN this
house. II I am not mistaken, it was
when he explained his connection with
the Yellville Bank. which had unfortun-
ately busted, and of which he was the
distinguished President. Our diseased
colleague did not account for sll the funds
In his possession, Mr.. Speaker, bat his
speech on that occasion showed that hu
heart beat warmly for his native land.
The funny mau OF the Milwaukee
News tells the following domestic tall:
.'Janc has got nicely turned ankl'.
hasn't she ?" said John to his wife the 9th.
cr day. And then John noticed an un-
earthly gleam in the eye Of his spouse,
which made him feel very uncomfortable.
he knew not why. But the next day tho
place which Jane had filed in the domes.
tic economy Of the household was occu.
pied by middleaged woman. with ankles
like those of Mullinger heifer.
It would be littl. funny to see the
Russians fooled about Alaska For some
time after the purchase of that territory
by the United States Government they
used slyly to nudge each other and hint
hat they hat got much the better of that
ba' gain; but now the finding Of extensive
silver mines is reported there, and II
Alaska should develop sources Of wealth
like Nevala the fun would not he quite all
on the Russian side.-[St. Louis 0l0bo
Dcmocrac.
Political orators in the W.st indulge in
some high flown reservations in regard to
their firmEess Of principle. The following
. . moderate suecimen: '.Build . warm
fence around the winters supply of SOM.
mer weather, skim the clouds from tho
sky with . teaspoon. catch thunder
cloud in . bladder. break . hurricane u
harness, gr0und-sluices Ban earthquake,
laseo an avalanche, pin a napkin ON tho
crater Of an a;tive volcano-but never
"xpect 10 see me fal.e TO my principles"
Mr.. Moody Is the most rapid speaker
the New York stenogrsphers have ever
had to encounter. The Tribune's swift
sst stenographer took down from his lips
p 900 words in ten minutes by the watch.
This is At the rate of four tim's as rapid
|as that Of Mr.. Evsrts. AMI . third faster
than that Of Mr.. Beecher, two Of the
most difficult spea' ers to report.
Florida ps!.ers report almost total fail.
|ure Of the sponge CROP while the North
|ern free-lunch saloon clerks say that there
|are more sponges around this fall than
they ever saw before.
They have found pe,r,fed Moruon in
Utah. and from the number Of dents In
the head. evidently made with poker
and dat iron, It ID judged that he had q
least thirty three wives
A Duluth assessor Gays II is positively
amazing how cheap property becoass -
be passes up or dovs stree. Ii falls
u per cent. Whenever he est@u house.
II Captains were Isss sscklsss, thess
woald b leas .vrackA -.
Wsisky > allie = inteisal furnace and
Ian isGwssI turnaa. q as' Tst 4<
-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
John Potter.

A ATvORNEY AT LAW, Hamilton,
OF the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
q. W Monroe. M. D.

IhlSlClANAND URGEON-nffice
~, aoor west Of Strasburgcr s. SIer.
ing :; Nam street, Bozeman, NJ. r. Ten.
ue1S MS professional services to the citizens
bozeman and Gallatin countys
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
In the Vermont Journal of March 81
1874, thero u the following epitaph on Z

Let every tnau who owes debt to hts
nsighbor pay something on It, and thus
put money into circulation. In times like
shaea. some people take an unfair advau.
sage and refuse 10 pay little debts thai
they are perfectly able 10 settle. Such q
course only makes matters worse. The
payucnt OF angIe debt results IN the
payment of dosss more with tho SANK
us0usy. llso should help one another IN
haed simss. aed iAey cannos mors ei1ecsu
ally DO Il tlAl By paying their debts.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
|er d0nt you want 70 Ouy . uOI8!
A Touching scene.

Tho Richmond enquirer says that -
soon - the funeral services, prepared BY
an Episcopal clergyman, At the grave o.,
Colonel Thomas jefferson Randolph were
concluded. and before the grave was filled
up, = veteran negro s;eppei forward and
asked it there Was any objection to q
service by hia poOple. He was told that
such tribute would be acceptable TO iht
family, and then . scene that should go
down in history was enacted. Quietly
Mr.. RsndOlph's former slaves assembled
around him. and then swclled up from a
hundred negro voices that most pathetic
Of hymns
Am soldier of the cross,
/. A follower Of the Lamb?"
A gentleman who Was present says that
10 his whole lite. extending over seventy
years, he never witnessed anything 30
touching. When the last notes died away
amid the oaks Of Monticello there was not
10 dry eye in the vast assemblsge.
In the Vermont Journal of March 81.
1874, there u the following epitaph on a
lawyer:
Beuealh this stone Hes Robert Shaw,
who follow'd forty years tho law,
Aud whon he died,
The devil cries =
'.Ha, Bob give % your psw. +"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

have wholly redeemed his reputation
was, Of course. impossible, but that repu-
.ation need not have been as black ~ it il,
had he not chosen to go to his grave with
sealed lips.
More than fifty years after the siege of
Quebec. the father of Rev. Doctor 0ardi
ner Springs was visiting his son in New
York. He inquired for Burr, and insisted
upon being taken to see him. lie was
told that 1t would not do: that Burr was
under cloud. and respectable people did
not notice him.
..What is the matter?" sald the old
man. who had evidently been living
outside of the range of Newspaper lnfor-
nation.
He isa traitor. was the reply.
Its lir,'' shouted the wrAthful relic
of '76. ..DlJn't I eco the little fellow
scrambling through the snow, with Mont.
gomery on his back, 1t the Quebec fight
I will 90 and see Burr!" And 60 and see
him he did,
And now this old Queen Anna's snus-
ket, with Quebec scars on ito venerable
wood and iron, salutes tho eye OF the
Centennial to remind the present genera
ton that they n we at least tr'iing debl
of gratitude to Aaron Burr. The strug
Cling Colonies would have thought it Z
great mistortune had bullet struck the
life out of the young student just ~ be
prasped the trophy which To-day din2s q
fi,ful. fading lustre around bis daTkened
name. But what = blessing II would have
been for Esther EGward's eOn had he
died with the old musket in his hands
where Montgomery fell!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

W6isky = allie - iutetGal furnace and
a. ineeensl tusn1a q ~ Te >
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19
Burr'1 Musket.

A musket which Aaron Burr capture,
while serving under Benedict Arnold Z
the attempted storming af Quebec, on tn
night of December 81. 1775. is on exhihi
ton at Norwego. The gun il Of tn
Queen Anne pattern. and weighs 2,
pounds.
The blight which has covered the mem
ory OF Burr does not even spare the serv.
ices he rendered his country in the hour
OF her extreme peril. because he sho,
Hamilton IN q duel, and attempted u
build up M American Empire in Mexico
he is set down ~ murderer and traitor.
Of whom it is not possible to Say good
wOr.l.
The fact is that his military record is
very brilliant, and SO far as be had an op-
portunity for showing the stuff that was
in him, lie displayed the highest qualities
0f soldier. While still an under
graduate at Princeton, he joined ArnolA's
expedition TO Canada. rs volunteer, and,
though yet young boy, be behaved like
= veteran, and speedily won the admira.
ton and esteem of the whole army. It
was necessary to find some one who would
risk his life in reconnaissance beyond the
Canadian frontier, for the purpose of as.
:.rfalniDg whether the French portion
of the population were disposed to coop
crate with the advancing Amerit ans
Nobody else caring to embark in such aI
desperate enterprise, Burr offered himself
Cn foot and alone he made his way|
'cross the enemy's line-obtained large|
mount of Information. aside from thel
pccial object oe his mission, and returned
q safety. It was this exploit which at
racted the attention of General Mont
,omery, AMI gave him . position on the
taft OF that gallant and unfortunate
Burr was by Montgomery 3
ide during the fatal assault upon the
of Quebec, and endeavored
o carry the MORALLY wounded hero from
he field. IL the hottest of the fre he
brew the almost lifcless body on hssI
houlders, and staggered through the
'lindiny snow storm toward the rear
'uard. Not until the sharp pursuit Of the
British threatened to Cut off his retreat
i'd he relinqulsh his precious burden
text 10 Montgomery, Burr resped the
most I0ufelS in tElS Oefe0t which C0nc e<l|
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

They have found pe.riHed Aoruon in
Utah. and from the number OF dents In
the head. evidently made with poker
and dat iron, It b judged that he had q
least thirty three wives.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-19

Florida pa!ers report almost total fail.
|ure OF the sponge CROP while the North
Iern free-lunch saloon clerks say that thsre
are more sponges around this fall than
ithev ever aaW before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-22
THE SIOUX CHIEFS.

ANOTHER TALK WITH THE COMMISSIONER or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN REGARD 10
AMOUNT OF RATIoNs ISSUED.
N WASHINGTON. May IL 1875
Red Cloud and Spotted Tall, the sioux chiefs
accompanied by their interpreters, visited tine
Commissioner or Indian Affairs this morning, aud
somewhat imperiously demanded that their head
quarters be at once changed for the reason that
their rooms at the fremont are too small. the
Commissioner promptly and decisively informed
them that the change could not be made lie
would, however. IL they desired II, give them a
camp aud supply them with tents and good food !:
but they would not be allowed to change
their quarters and they must say no more about
IT, Botn or the Indians seemed 10 take umbrage
at the decision or the Commissioner, and Red
Cloud SAID that he would not go into camp, that
he wanted his old headquarters or none at ALL
rhey then lett. apparently IN nun. The Commits
sIoner has secured another paror at their hotel
large enough for q council should they desire TO
hold one.
Lone Horn and the other chiefs or the Cheyenne
River Sioux had a talk with Commissioner Smith
ana General Cowen. Acting Secretary OF the Int
rior, TINS morning.
THE PRINCIPAL SPEECH
was made BY Long Mandan, an old man, wearing
green goggles. lie complained or short rations
ana annulties and said his people 40 not have oil
the oxen and wagons they need. they want
horses aud guns. II they had guns they would
not ear 50 much beef, and u seemed hard when
tneY do MT have all they want TO eat that the
Great Father would not give them guns TO XIII
anteIopes and ducks. They have $40 houses, aud
eacn family mas piece Of cultivated grOun1. they
also have some schools.
the Commissioner said that all the trouble about
raj frufn IA mel :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-22

on the line or the Erie Railroad, nom New
FORK 70 Port Jervs passengers say that II Is DIM
cult 10 breathe In the cars. Tne Inhabitants OF
Port Jervis, Milford DinRmsn's and BushKill are
compelled to close their doors and windows, and
this morning in nearly all the counties named the
sun appeared only blood REQ disc until IL was
forty.ave degrees above the horizon. That
CATASTROPHE rs IMMINENT
IS proved. the hunters. by the action OF the
game. Deer are neeing north and south; pleas
ants are nyiug back OF the susquehnnna region
and TO the cool. verdant glades that hinge the
Delaware and fugitive foxes and other TOUR
footed fauna are encountered everywhere. Wood
COCK shooting Is probably spoiled In all the coun-
ties named In Pennsyv auia, as the BIRDS are now
Matching, and the parent birds will not dcsert
their young till the FIRE is on them, ana AZ night
would fall an easy prey TO the names.
ALONG TIE DELAWARE
the wild pigeons are congrega'ing in large num-
bers. and should the ares reach the shawangunk
Mountains sporting his fan win be MI In the
Delaware and Susquehanna region. I; is painful
to have to relate that the experience OF 1862 and
this year do not appear 70 impress the residents
or the lmperiled districts with tine Importance or
culiivating q taste for forestry and ar
horticulture in these counties. little
labor Incurred in clearing tracts OF brushwood SO
a bar 20 possible forest Rres, and some attention
In the matter or relieving forests from he millions
or dead trees with which they are crowded would
tend 70 greatly lessen the dangers which droughts
ana gross c2relessHess incur. Added to rhis q law
imposing heavy penalties in cases where persons
are detected setting fire 70 woods ana prohibiting
the lighting OF bonlres, would work very bene-
fela!ly
AZ THE SITUATION
stands, unless the wind change a rainfall occur,
about 400 square miles OF forest lands doomed.
No great loss in dwellings human life can occur;
but the beauty OF what has been exsoled as the
American switzerland will be married for several
years. ana summer visitors, on whom the farmers
depend to make their rent, will seek some other
Mecca for health and rural enjoyment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-22
THE LUMBER CoNFLAGRATIoN.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 81, 1875
The assurances OF the Aoshannon Lana and
Lumber Company, whose property was destroyed
by nre yesterday at Osceola Pa. are foilors:-
Continental Niagara, Republic. Hanover, Taneul
Hall, orient, New York and Yonkers.
Equitable, 1Etna, Manufacturers and Merchants
OF Newark and Ph9nix or Hartford. s5,OSl each;
Gcrman-American, Scottish, Commercial, Boston
UnderwrIters ana Home OF New York, sl0.0o2
each Connecticut. $685.; Royal Canadian, British
$4,000 each: New jersey central, Germania
Peoples, Citizens OF New York, Equitable OF Proy-
dence. Merchants OF Providence, Hoffman Mer-
camille, Rochester, German, Adriaiic. New Jersey,
Fire and Marine star and Atlantic. s.. 5l5 each !;
Royal Guardian Atlanta OF New York, Manufac-
turers' Of Boston, Connecticut Allemania OF Pitts
burg, birmingham or PtLsburg, Pennsylvania or
Pittsburg, Iron CITY Of Pitsburg Benjamin Frank
lin, Lancaster and National OF Allegheny 81, 500
each making n total OF SlS5,670.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-22
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, May 20, 1875.
THE pREslDENT's MANY FORGED by AN APPrI-
CAN'T FOR oFFrcE--A MAN FROM ALABAMA
WANTED.
An applicant for reinstatement to q clerkship in
the Pension Bureau recently presented TO the
Commissioner his application. upon che back OF
which forged Endorsement Of the President.
me Commissioner suspected the genuineness or
the Endorsement when It was presented 70 him.
and wrote TO the President regarding IL, and
received a communication from Mr.. Luckey, prt-
vate secretary, saying that the Endorsement was
. forgery. Yesterday morning the applicant again
appeared al the Pension ONCE when the Com
missioner escorted him 10 the once or Gene. al
Cowen. before whom he laid all tho facts. General
Cowen Questioned him as 10 how he obtained the
Endorsement, ana he said he got II through
man from Alabama. 1T the same time
mentioning the last name OF men,
Der or Congress, OF excellent repute, from
the state named. He did not know whether the
man was a member OF Congress or not: but he
told him (the sppcapD that he could get the
RESIDENTS Endorsement through General Dent,
and few days later handed him this paper in
dorsed as above stated. He gave this man $40 for
his services, the last money he mao IN
the world. and supposed the Endorsement
man WAS IN town or not and did not
know where ne boarded. General Cowen IN
formed him that forgery was very serious
offence, and that ne must md this man from Ala
hama and bring him before him, as ne was deter
mined TO sifs the matter TO the bottom. The
young man, who is q German, went away exceed
ngy sorrowfnl, and IL Is Just barely possible that
he may find the man. who, he says, secured the
forged Endorsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-22
WASHINGTON,
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. May 81, 1870
ouARTERaIAsrEB GENERAL MEIos TO GO no
EURopI-
Quartermaster General Meigs has OF last con-
sonted TO go TO Europe, and has been ordered 10
examine the method by which the mobilization
oil the European armies has been accomplished
especially all the points Of Importance developed
by the Frsnco-Prusslan war. IL is understood
that Rufus Ingalls, Win be assigned 10 duty as
Acting Quartermaster General
THE REPORTED SHIPMENT OF ARMS TO TEXAS.
In connection with the Texas border difficulties
Is has been reported that there have recently
been large shipments OF arms to Texas. The
calt6re OF toe Springfield rlne has been changed
from $4,000 TO 45.loo OF inch, and the only arms
sent to Texas by the government have been 1000,
intended 20 supply the troops in tnat State with
the new rife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-22
ITALY AND THE PAPACY.

CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL APPOINTMENTS TO DE APP
PROVED by THE sTATE-AN ARCHBISHOP NO
THIED TO QUIT HIS sEE
LONDON, May %, 1876.
A despatch to tie Standard rom Rome saws the
Itailan government has ordered the removal OF
ali bishops who have not received the royal ere-
7,Ldcur lncorslng tseir appointments.
The Archbishop OF Palermo mas already been
notified 10 leave his see.