davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-24
EddyvilIe Again In Terror.

RoNpouT. Jan. 2s.-A portion Of tho village
OF Eddyville ID again flooded. Tho Inhabitants
had another experience OF terror during last
night. Hugo cakes Of Ice shot over the falls.
and those who lived in the lowlands deserted
their houses and fled to higher ground The
immense volume Of water kept pouring over
the falls from tho upper creek. and, being un-
able. to mako Its way through the solid .wallsof
swept over the little village. Fears are enter.
tanned tonight that the iee gorge may get
the abutments Of the iron bridge which Spans
the creek at Eddyville, and the structure
swayed. Masses OF Ice also lodged agsiast the
each other to huge proportions. A fne field Of
ice that was planed and scraped by tbs Knick;;
erbockor Ice Company was carried away. and
harvesting will probably be abandoned for the
eaARoQ.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Notes OF Foreign happenings.


Gen. Whic hcote. who fought at the battle OF
Waterloo is dying in London.
The British Government has sent $50 tons OF
potatoes and meal to be distributed among the
suffering poor OF kildysart.
The municipal authorities OF Cologne have
resolved 10 furnish employment at IL pence q
day to $4,000 men In that city who are now out
A nrs occurred in the Grown Princes palace
IN Copenhagen Yesterday. Many valuable
pictures and quantity OF rich furniture were
destroyed.
The Psfis Naaro publishes, > letter from
Prince Roland BonapArts In which the Prince
denies that 1t 10 his intention to marry his
cousin. the Pripcess Letitia
Tho advocate Of Michael Eyraud the con-
demped murderer of Notary Goufye. has pre-
sented to President Garnet the petition for the
Communication OF the sentence OF Eyraud,
which was signed by the jurymen who Tried
him.
DIR. Charles r., d. Tanner NJ. r. tanu- Par
nellitel has abandoned his intention o. bring
Psrpel has spologized TO DR.. Tanner for OK
presslop& he applied 70 tbs Doctor st kilk emmy
for slmllAS uttesAaoss.
The sun., 1891-01-24
New Fort At Sandy Hook.

The United States Government has begun
tho erection Of q now fort ut Sandy Hook. 1t
will be the largest structure OF its kind in the
country. Ground for the new fort was broken
some fonr weeks ago. Lieut Henry TAYLOR.
U. y. A.. who was assigned to duty IS con-
strncting engineer, has placed over 100 men at
work eXcavating, preparatory to driving piles
and laying the foundation for the outer walls
Of the superstructure.
Tho site chosen for the new fort Is about q
one mile from the present fort The new fort
will be II puralellogram 400 by GOO ieet and IL
feet deep inside The retaining walls VIII he
at the ton.
II is estimated that II would take about one
year 10 complete the fort with me present
stood that the working force will be Increased
In the spring to about 400 men.
The sun., 1891-01-24
TO BREAK GROUND FOB THE FAIR

4 Temporary Structure st Chicago 70 be
Put Up at Once-A Building Tan9le.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-The first spadeful Of earth
for tho Worlds Fair building will be dug on
tho lake front next Tuesday. 1t will be for .
temporary structure for the use Of the con-
struction bureau Of the Exposition. A morn
ing newspaper to-day says: "On Tuesday
night the Worlds Fair directory with much
enthusiasm. voted to place four buildings and
q water palace on the lake front. Now It dis
covers that. according to the system Of clsssi-
flcation which 1t has adopted and the agree.
ment entered into between It and the National
Commission. there Is nothing to put In three Of
the buildings. The directory agreed WITH the
National last fa that eys;ssyth}}0g
should 90 to jackson Park; Department
decorative. These arc the only exhibits that
may go on tho lake front and the art palace
leaves the building for. decorative art, the
music hall. and the building f9E electrical dis
plays without any exhibita. They arc Ill pro-
vided for In jackson Park.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Usury the Defenco.

George D. Arthur Of Sesrboro is defendant
IN suit by John Danta to recover $4,000 on a
stock contract signed by the defunct brokerage
1rm OF Arthur h Ketcham. A motion to put
the case on the short cause calendar was ar
gued before Judge Lawrence yesterday, Fraa-
cls NJ. Scott opposed tho motion OF behalf OF
the defendant. He has put in an answer al
leging that the contracts is usnrious. An AMI
davit by the defendant SAYS that the eontrae!
agreement. under which Arthur C Ketcham
Wers, to nay $3.50 10 John Bsnta for the use Of
300 shares OF Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul
common stock for sixty days from Nov 1. 1899.
The defendant. who Is distant relative OF the
iunior mmbsT Si the rm
The sun., 1891-01-24
Business Trou bles.

G. @. Hallett. wholesale dealer in stoves at
29e Water street. has turned over his business
to the Fuller Il Warren Company OF Troy.
which Is said to be his largest creditor tho re-
ported consideration being 10000 and the
satisfaction OF tho companys claim against
him. Mr.. Hallett said yesterday that he had
not failed. but had sold out to the Fuller a
Warren COMPANY; It was reported n the trade
but Mr.. Hallett said he had made no propo-
sition yet.
Executions and attachments aggregating
about 5 900 have bcen issued to the. Sheriff
against John qreinsr. manufacturer OF furni-
tuEs st a3s a9d 49, West street
ss.22S against William r. Geissel, wholesale
dealer IN meat. OF West .Eightieth street. near
s., ii. Halstead X o., manufactures Of
hosiery; IN CincLnnati. assigned Yesterday 10
Edward HS starr Tho lisbttisS sS are estimated st
The sun., 1891-01-24
DEATH IN 7HURsDAYs STORM

Two Women from This City Swept Away
at wassaic-some Danger Yet.
wAssA1c. N. T.. Jan. 29.-It was Miss Rosa
Scheisterbacker and her sister Louise. both Of
New York city. who were drowned here yester-
day In the great flood They had boen visiting
their sister. Mrs Jacob Cables on Tower Hill.
About noon Mr.. Gables. with team Of horses
and q sleigh. started with his sisters-in-aw
for Dover Plains the nearest railroad station.
As they approached bridge crossing noun
tain stream. they found the water rushing
over 1t at rapid rate and three feet deep.
They drove on tho structure. and horses,
sleigh. and occupants wore swept into the tor
rent below. among rocks. trees. and Ice.
Mr.. Gable escaped drowning, but be was ter
rlbly bruised The two ladies' and tho horses
were drowned. Rosa's body was found in the
evening In clump Of bushes about mile be-
low the bridge. Louises body was found this
s bones broken a and G apparel torn. T Louise was
sa
aaffs aad fsht II @ ssoa % % h
and m
vile heavy Ice Sorge he he's 81 formed 81 and II It
y se
high over the meadows in the vicinity. Bridges
near Sprout Greek havo been Wash9d away. All
the big yoollen manufacturers at Wappinger's
OF water. No trains have been run east on tho
stosSpert orssS. on the Hudson River Rail.
road. broke up last night At its mouth ts .
large covered bridge over the Hudson River
down the creek with : rush and out its way
through the wooden cover Of the bridge sweep
ing out into the Hudson. The bridge proper
escapes BY people In sleighs along the high
ways in Dutchess county. the flood and Ice
the sleighs away. On tho Harlem road. north
OF Wassaic the water made break 100 feet
long and thirty-flve feet deep.
The sun., 1891-01-24
THE RAILROAD STRIKE IN SCOTLAND.

Tho Caledonian Company's Oner Rejected
Government Interference Proposed.
GLASGOW. Jan. 23.-The strikers have re-
jected the Caledonisn Railroad Company's offer
to meet tho Earl OF Aberdeen and two Of the
strikers for the purpose o: enGeavoring to
effect q settlement OF the existing troubles.
The company in les offer said that 1t would
not treat with any of tho Executive Committee
Of the strikers union.
LoNDoN. Jan. 23-In tho House Of Commons
to-day. Mr.. Francis Allston Charming !Ad.
vancNd Liberalj made a motion 10 the effect
that the excessive hours Of labor Of railway
servants WAS grave injustice to the mon and
q constant source Of danger to the public. and
that the Board OF Trade should be empowered
to direct the Limitation OF the working hours:
Sir Michael AiGkHs;B In Advising MI
he admitted, that some interference WAS
ton which Mr.. Charming proposed. Sir
Michael suggested substitute motion
declaring that overwork on railroads was q
source OF danger 10 the public, and he said hs
would appoint = select committee g inquire
into the possibility OF legislative action to re.
slrct tho hours OF abor OH railroads.
Mr.. Channing's motion was rejected BY vote
OF l41 to 124.
The sun., 1891-01-24

An Examination OF tho Housatonic Struc.
ture Reveals Serious Injury.

An Examination OF tho Housatonio Struo-
ture Reveals Serious Injury.
ANsoNIA. Conn. Jan. 29.-The recession OF
tho waters reveals moro clearly the extent OF
the damage to the big Housatonic dam. Tho
gap Is fully hundred feet wide. and tho In
jury extends to the bottom Of the structure
Chief Engineer Brinsmaid says the founda-
tions are undermined. because otherwise the
break could not have occurred. Tho gate
house fell into the river this morning and was
wrecked. The constructor of the dam. Mr..
Potter Of Norwich. has been summoned By
telegraph and will meet the Water Oompany's
dirsotors to-day to devise pla4s Of repair:. -,
The loss to the company IL, fully 500 200.
The losses to the mills forced to shut down
and to employees. who must remain idle ior
weeks and possiby Tor months, will be greater.
were rescued from flooded buildings yesterday
BY boats which were rowed through Main
saey IN Sf
wheel pit or lower floors being under water.
The sun., 1891-01-24
THE GAS TURNED ON FULL.
POSSIBLY AN ACCIDENT, BUT THE
WERTHETMS ARE UNEASY.

Mrs. wertheir Hats Between tho Con-
lectures that Her Sos Got Up In His
Sleep and Opened tho Jcts nnd that Her
EstranEed Husband Entered by the Fire
Escape with Mischievous Intent.
Three persons OF family OF five were almost
suifoca,cd BY gas enry on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Matilda Wer,heim and her sons Bernhard.
25 years old; Arnold. 2l. and Henry. Is. and
hcr daughter Clara, aged 10 years, occupy the
fourth hat on tho west side OF GA East Hath
street. A married daughter. Mrs. Leonard
6luger, lives across the hallway.
CLARA awoke ut 6 o'clock with o feeling Of
nausea and got up to get glass OF water. She
had barely risen when she fell to the floor un-
conscious. She occupied tho front room with
her mother and youngest brother. Tho noise
OF her fall aroused her elder brothers In another
room. and they awoke Mr.. and Mrs. sluger.
Coming In from the opposite rooms where the
air was pure Mrs. Sluger was the first to de-
tect the presence OF gas.
The windows wore thrown open. and Mrs.
Werthem and Henry were awakened with
difficulty. Mrs. Wertheim managed to get up.
but. like her daughter. sho tainted on rising to
her feet Mr. sluger brought DR.. Massecar Of
66 East llGth street to the house. Mrs.
Werthem lost consciousness twice and Clara
lost consciousness and was revived three
recover until yesterday. bernhard and Arnolq
were but slightly Affected, and Henry ESCAPED
bernhard went through the rooms, and found
the gas escaping from three jets in as many
s1S n%d had been taeneS on iu family Wsss
sure that a deliberate attempt had been made
ssctye ss s and rhs
Ssl Sss|s sEs isSnS III
the corresponding Cat IN the house adjoining
on the west is vacant; and that tho Are escape
extends balcony fashion to Mrs. Wertheims
iastened. 0 Ths M,Vs Window of the vacant fss was
locked. but that could have beep done by tho IN
truder 4 he retreated the way he had entered.
Mrs. Wertheim was sure her rooms had been
believed her husband was the. ,culprit Her
children not oply concurred IN this belief; but
insisted that thIs was the only solution OF thss
MT sI has ben bsS
them ire frsauensly. 'S and II ma siuser ssd 10 lad
threatened them with pistol The detectives
did not credit this. explanation.
o.sd R nsad sns
brotherns, were not .yet sonvineed that the
but this time Bernhard admitted that perhaps
asnSS as ad u 81
meal late at night. and was unusually restless.
The police at once accepted this theory. al
they th0gTh they Learned nothing to show that Ar
The family did not care to risk. sleeping in
pied the rooms OF Mrs. sluRer. who said
pessible and 'J 20 70 i've in BrooiYyn. Mrs. e.
Werthelm refused TO talk about the case
yests.day p Spd ths police eth d, eonsideF s 1t an
previous instance Of sleep.walking on the part
OF Arnold
The sun., 1891-01-24
OLD MIR. DAVIs'S DEATH.
He Was Said to be . Miser saa 70 Aavs
Had Money That Can't be Founa.

He Was Said to be . Miser sad 20 Aavo
Had Money That Can't be Found.
Two women dressed in deep mourning asked
Morgus Keeper White on Wednesday for par
ticulars about the death and burial Of NJ.
Davis. an old man who was brought to the
Morgue on Dec. 6. They said they were his
daughters. According to their story their
father had $1,000 in his possession whom they
last saw him. and was also the owner Of real
estate in this city. he was IS years old. and
q miser.
On Wednesday one Of tho daughters said.
she went te the Puritan lodging house to In:
auire for Mr.. Davis and learned that he had
the Morgue.
The clerk Of the Puritan lodging house said
who had lived there for several weeks and paid
bis board promptly: He seemed TO have
Ing OF Dec the ohambermaid found the door
Of his room locked and found ths old man
they have since been destroyed.
The sun., 1891-01-24
THE BRIDGE EXPERTS.
Criticism Upon the Plans for Brooklyn
bridge Rapid Tranelt.

Criticism Upon the Plans for Brooklyn
Bridge Rapid Transit.
Tho Engineering Ne,rs discusses this week
the report OF the Board OF Experts for the So
luton Of the Brooklyn Bridge transportation
problem. The Board OF Experts said. regard
ing the double-tail switching plan. which 1t
recommends:
"The headway between trains can bs re-
duced to forty Ave seconds, increasing tho CO.
pacity OF the railway with four-car trains from
10000 to $4,000 passengers per hour. or with
fve-car trains to 10000. II. as is probable.
tho headway can be made forty seconds. the
capacity for four-car trains will be $4,000 and
for f1ve-car trains $4,000 per hour. assuming
that passengers insist upon crowding the
trains TO tho extent Of 100 per car rather than
says: s Tho TTSSs second Board of Experts Sas rec.
'%Py
laHS as SsE not 80
in q quart pot This Is true even Of the SMALL
sss ssHGy %ore naTs q ,ss s $685.
which they. announce as probable. Their err
Yor has arisen. apparently, from the simple
the movements Of the switch engine over The
grade crossing OF the tracks. which Of conse:
"a SSssGs sS Fs Ea5s Is ~. g.
onds to. allow the stated number OF cars per
hour to be despatched.
We therefore record our opinion that the
and never will be forced to carry moro than
25.00O, per hour, even for single hour. the
81 900 per hour. II so where does the relief
come in2 Especially whom II is considered
that this under hs
and accident Of grave moment: 1t is the
safest OF prophecies. in our judgment, that
relief to the traffic which will exist when they
are ready for operation. while they viii bring
judgment. will result In their almost immedi.
ate collapse os q working plRn."
The sun., 1891-01-24
NEWS OF THE RAILROADG


Commissioner James Il. Goddard. ss Chan
man Of the Joint Executive Committee Of ths
Trunk Line and Central Trafflo Association
issued two important circulars yesterday N
regard to commissions. Ono OF them vss "a
all the ticket agents In the ter1tory OF tia
Joint committee. as follows:
"At meeting OF this committee held IN
New York on the 9th inst. II WAS unsnim ousiy
agreed that all agents and employees Of these
companies shall be instructed not to receive
from ether mpanies any commission, sslsry.
side-out or other consideration in connection
with tho sale OF tickets or the routing Of pas.
sengers. You are. therefore. notified that On
and after Feb. 1. 1891, you are strictly pro.
hSisa from rom G.4 5iS:Dg amy
VIZ ths sale Of tickets or tho routing oi Dss:
Ts: 'tSu III Hsi ''sss a' L; L.
United # States end Canada Thousands *
then soan M b ssn Ss ep the
naa q tsss resas an IL sGns anss 70 E
s'rHeo The yestern and transcopensnt. ro,As
ssms ans nS seior@. sad. tS.y Sna sn.s $sea:
o sH1 oee m o.
S sye the ns r9f t5 n9x ss
without effort. II al tho roads In tho county
Join tho movement Of reform, the ticket scalp.
ers will 60 out OF the business In less than Ok
months.
A meeting was held at Little Falls on Mon.
g., to hS s ,s q
sh.n It Ts BsRohssd IT, . e S' d psis:a: saa:
REQUIRED remained to BE- subscribed. Justice
Hardin Of the 9ppIeps Court He@dc ~ an address.
subscribed they would be not only out OF the
woods but In them. on the way to Dolgevills.
A committee WAS appointed to procure sub.
sc1ptions for the remaining amount They
are me9ttnR with great eucces9. and this 10:
sures the construction OF this long talked OF
railroad.
The Minneapolis yoxrnal claims TO have In
formation to-day that John n. EAgan. Pres.
don't Anq general manager OF tho KAneae City
Railroad. and G. 3. Holdridge. general agent
have boon indicted By the United States Grand
Jury for violating seotions 2 and Of tbs Inter.
State Commerce law. prohibiting disortmina-
tion in rates. No arrests have been made
Messrs. EaRan and Hold1dGe are both East
The Rome, WAtertown and Ogdensburg
aregssins % Sist.7i6e7 by defaptt ssainst tSs
OsWogo and Rome Railroad Oompsny. The
jqdRments were entered because Of default In
the payment Of interest on bonds Of tho latter
company since 1872
The sun., 1891-01-24

Four Days Without . Burial Permit.
Minerva Elbsns Sylvester. tho two-year-old
daughter OF q laboring man who lives at 807
East Eiehty-tlrst street. died on Monday last
and partly through tho fathers ignorance and
partly through tho NEGLECT OF tho Coroners
deputies no burial certificate was issued until
late yesterday afternoon. BENJAMIN sylvester.
her father. is An Italian and spsaks very little
English. When his daughter died he reported
It At tho. East Eighty eighth street police sta:
ton. Tho Coronerss, Office was notiisd. and
case. and reported that night that NO one was
deadat tho address given. on Tuesday after-
office BY the child's father ask ing for Coroner.
THIS time Deputy Corone. Jenkins . gent up.
no one had died there re reesnay DspHt. Cor:
there was no case Yesterday BENJAMIN Syi-
yester came to ths CoronSSrs Office n tSndigpant
Deputy Coroner jenkins was again assigned 10
tho cnse. and after viewing the body reported
that Minerva Elbena Sylvester had died from
natural cRuSoH
The sun., 1891-01-24
THE REVOLUTION IN CHILL
All the Military Forces Likely to Join tn
Insurgents Unless Balmnccda Re signs.

All the Military Forcea Likely to Join the
Insurgents Unless Balmnceda Resigns.
LONDON. Ian. ga despatch from Buenos
Ayres says that Information has been received
there from Chill that Valparaiso. Ianiuue. CO.
Guimbo and rica continue In O state OF block
ade. and the insurgents are masters OF the
situation. They have seized Tarapaca and
have sacked all the stores in Valparaiso con-
tanning or supposed to contain arms and am
munitlon. They will allow Valparaiso to 10
reoIened to commerce, provided the foreign
Consuls mainta n u neura attitude
The general opinion In Chill, according to
tho aAVices received at Buenos Ayres. appears
to be that unless lresident Balmacsia
forcss Q. Ohm will riso against hie AUTHORITY.
1t is added that foreigners living In Chill are
safe from moIes,, alton, Tho italian residents
are accused by the BAlmaceda party OF having
oI'enly and secretly encouraged the revolu-
ti0nist!.
OITY or MEXICO. Jan, 2a-A special despatch
received here from Chill says that President
adherents advised him not to do SO.
The sun., 1891-01-24
william Farnan Missing.

William Farnan. 10 years old. Of 65 Howard
street. Brooklyn. wandered from home while
insane on Tuesday last. and his Whereabouts
are not known. He had before his disappear.
ance been talking about his childhood days In
tho country In ireland. and It is supposed that
he started to 60 into the country, He was last
seen on Tuesday, going toward Newtown, car
and two pairs OF slippers. Mr.. farnan Is feet
81. inches, and weighs about l20 pounds, no
wore q smooth black beaver ovsrcoat BLACK.
well.worn derby hat. low shoes, brown uous-
ers, and had about 81 in money.
The sun., 1891-01-24
H. o'Ne,n q co.'s Emp,oyee.' Musicale.

H. O'Neill h Co. Is employees enjoyed musi'
cal entertainment and reception last evening
under the electric-lighted dome in the Leno1
Lyceum. The programme WAS varied With
singing and instrumental music. Miss Berths
Behrens played a fantasy by De Beriot and
Spanish drpce by 6arAsati. j. II. Mckinley
sang tenor .ongs. Miss Emma Henry-Th mas
soprano. Miss Helen i. CaImrheil ,coDtrlto.
played the xylorhone and Mr J. 8. Burdts
rec!,ed. The nterta nmrnt was for the enc
tit OF the firms mutual benefit association.
The sun., 1891-01-24

LONDON. Jan. est 10 reported that . psti-
zion will be made to unssst Mr.. Furness. the
newly elected Gladstonisn member OF the
House OF Commons for Hartlepool. on the
ground that Mr.. Furnsss Influenced votes by
p,Gh In The House lou i5o of COMMONS to-day MI. Henry
H. Howorth. member for South Salford. gave
notice OF . question as TO whether the election
promising In the future TO employ unionists
only intringed the Corrupt Practices act.
eral replying to Mr. Howarths Inquiry said
that II such Q promise was made In order to in
fusncs voters II was certainly q breach OF the
Corrupt Practices act. The reply WAS greeted
With Conservative cheers.
The sun., 1891-01-24
The Duke or BeaforGs Death.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-In the House OF Commons
to-day the Right Hon. Henry Matthews. Home
Secretary. In reply to question. denied that
there was any difference In practice between
the inGusst hold on the body OF the late Duke
Of Bedford and that which ts hold on the body
Of an ordinary person; Tho eIaminati9n he
press did not know OF this 1t was not tho fault
Of the Coroner. No attempt had been made to
suppress public inquiry.
The sun., 1891-01-24

Coroner Rooney Of Brooklyn hold an Inquest
yesterday in the case of William NJ. O'Bricn,
the sporting man. who died In the Kings
County Hospital on Jan. IS. DR.. J. 7. Duryea.
was caused by acute congestion OF the brain,
apd thnt the bruises and ether injuries on the
'Srp. SsSs "a y We S
yeas teAumopy.
The sun., 1891-01-24
The Mohawk Cnruly.

tribes Hill. N. Y. Jan. 29.-As the result OF
an ice gorge tho Mohawk River at Fort hunter
residing along Its banks have been driven
from their homes. Boats are being run about
some OF the buildings. The water is still rising
and there Is much exSitement. Acres Of fats
are under water at Mill Point the water being
inks. There Is also An ice gorge in Schoharle
Creek at MIL Point.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Senator He.rst Cannot Recover.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 28.-Dr. Ward OF New
York. q personal friend Of Senator Hearst and
one Of hts attending physicians. said tonight:
Senator Hearst took turn for tho worse
yesterday and has been sinking fast TO-DAY.
n 70 sale 81 hs
become. manifest. Up to Yesterday, he had
been gaining strength raridly, and his return
complication his recovery IL Impossible. aud
his death may be expected In Q few days"
The sun., 1891-01-24
James Faulkner Sentenced.

ALBANY. Jan. 70. In the United States D''
trict Court, before judge Coke, to day James
Faulkner. n brother Of ths late Cor. Lester
vile Bank, pleaded guilty 70 making . false
rep rt 10 the Comp rol or Of Currency. and was
tentencad TO the Albany penitentiary ior nvs
yenrs at hnll lnbOr
The sun., 1891-01-24

The Rev. Thomas II. Malon" arrived In this
city from the West late on Thursday night
and while walking through Ftfty-ninth street.
slipped and fell. striking his forehead with
force upon the pavemcpt lie was picked M
uncon scious and taken the Roosevelt Hospital.
DR.. Kemp found that he had sustained fra
otlioe Of the Paulist Fathers opp,'site he hos.
pitsL Father Otis administered tho last saera-
ments Of tho church TO the nlnrcd man,.
Yesterday morn. ny he revived and showed
signs Of mari ell mpr 'vrment throughout NE
day, Last night DIR. kemp snid that the Iriest
Denver. AID IL - years o age lie IL pns,"r (
st. Jnseph's Catholic Church ~ attn beaver
and an eGltor OF lhu tOU,aGO tdhOlc.