davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
UNHAPPY CHlNAMEN.
Deportation of tho First Five OF the Un-
registered.


registered.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-The nrst
Cinnamon to have their sentence OF de-
portation under the Geary registration
act executed arrived in San Francisco
from Los Angeles Saturday and are
now confined in the county jail where
they will be detained until Tuesday,
when they will be sent back to the
celestial kingdom on the steamer China.
There are five Chinese in the batch and
they came here in charge OF United
States Marshal Gard, who will sec them
on board the steamer and will not leave
them until he has the captains receipt
| for them.
| The Chinese are all la borers and were
| arrested on warrants issued from the
| United States court in Los Angeles
| They were taken before Judge Ross and
bv him sentenced to be deportcd, as
they had not complied with the law re'
during Chinese in the United States tt
be registered.
| News that these Chinese had arrived
| in the city and would be placed on th'
steamer leaving Tuesday created sen
sation all through Chinatown here
The matter was the only subject OF con
yersation among the Chinese OF al
classes last night.
The presidents of the Six Companle
held a conference at the consul-ger
erals Office and number OF dispatche
passed between them and the Chimes
, legation at Washington. Those VII
pretend to know say that the Chimes
are preparing petition to send
President Cleveland. The documer
a will place the blame for Chinese nc
registering heretofore upon the fait
=. they gave their American legal a!
r viscrs, who assured them that I'll
r Gearv law could not stand. 1t w!
!, probably pray for an extension OF tin
in which to allow them to register.
d In view of the recent development
e the Chinese question is creating mu'
public interest here, though there seer
h no probability of any violence amor
Is classes who are most hostile to u
"a Chinese.
1t "A dispatch from Tulare announc
that an attack has been made up'
v. Chinese vegetable peddlers there.
es A dispatch from San Bernardl
m states that 800 Chinese cooks, waite
IS and other laborers quit work u
IN morning by order of the Six Compa M
The Southern hotel was forced to cl'
te for lack of help, The Chinese
they will return to China.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
Drought In Illinois.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept 11.-The last
three days have been very hot in this
mart of Illinois and the effects OF the
continued drought are becoming worse
every day. Tuesday the thermometer
of the University of Illinois registered
os5 degrees, Wednesday 81 and yester-
day 9ss4 degrees. ;.
1t is just nineteen days since this city
and vicinity have had rain' excepting
one or two slight sprinkles The els
terms and wells are dry. The situation
has become so alarming that the water
works company has been compelled e
Shut off the pressure except at certain
hours of the day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
AN OCEAN MARVEL.
Maiden Voyage of the Cunard steamer
Lucania.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE new Cunard
steamship Lucania passed Sandy HOOK
light ship at 1856 o'clock this morning
Her time from Queenstown to SANDY
Hook was thus days 10 hours and
46 minutes When it is considered that
this was her maiden trip across the At
lantic and that her engines were not IN
thorough working order, the re.
markable features of her run will
be seen. 1t conclusively proves that
the new steamship is second to
none in point of speed and forecasts
remarkable performances. She has
lowered the maiden record OF the Gam
pania, her sister ship--6 days, 8 hours
and "a minutes-.by seventeen hours
Bv her calculated time she is only nine
minutes behind the Campania's bes'
westward record.
THE CAMPANIA's SPLENDID TRIP.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 1.-THE Cunarde
Campania arrived here at o'clock thi
morning having made the run iron
Sandy Hook in 5 days, IA hours and /
minutes. The best previous eastwar
record made by the Campania was las
Nav, days, II hours, ~ minutes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

WILL. MCLAuRIN, notorious negro
thief, burned himself to death last week
by attempting to burn his way out OF
the Wesson jail. lie had successfully
made his escape from other jails in this
wav several times. His cries for help
we're heard by night watchman OF the
Mississippi Mills, who, seeing the hre,
gave the alarm, but the negro was oeau
before assistance arrived.
A1ocAL option election was held in
Attala County last week, which resulted
In a majority for the Prohibitionists
Of 19s.
DIR. b. n. ALEXANDER, aged y years,
died at Holly Springs last week. For
fftv wears DR.. Alexander was noted
and successful physician in North Mis-
| sissippi.
Tur three weeks drouth in August
has caused falling off of 10 per cent in
the cotton crop of Madison County The
| rain. which has set in, will cause a
creat deal of damage, causing stain.
There is a good deal OF rust IN wot
lands. and corn is almost failure.
THE temperature throughout the
State during the past week has been
below the normal, with an abundance
OF sunshine. Cotton picking is pno-
crossing at rapid rate. The condition
of crops is hardly as good as last week
and the present outlook is not favora
| h,e. Worms are still reported in lssa
ouena, Yazoo, Yalobusha and Sharkey
counties. but have done no serious dam
ace. Boil worms are doing considerable
damage in I.enore and Scott counties
Veretables are doing comparativell
well in Jefferson and Madison counties
The dry weather has injured vegeta
bles, turnips especially.
THE official statement of the ship
ment of cotton for the season OF 1923
from Canton places the total at 80
r hales. against $4,000 for 1922. I'm
knowing ones place the estimate Tor thl
yeaS's shipments at from $1,000 TO IA
0)0 bales.
THE following tax collectors hav
$ made their final settlements with tn
St,te Auditor on account of ad valorer
taxes: r. j. Harding, Kinds County; /
, AZ u Wait, Tate; George L. Donalt
t clarke: r. L. Wilburn, Holmes; D. N
Butler, Amite; T. ]. Nixon, Perry; I
y n Currie, Smith; j. w. Winborn, Bel
ton. A. r. Anderson, Sunhower; W. /
po,lins. DeSoto; Il. NJ. Thompson
$ Montgomery; D. G. Mclnnis, Simpson
Q $ Mccain, Carroll c. Ii. Neylan'
d W;,k;nson: 7. Q. King, Tunica; K. '
y McNa,r. Lincoln; G. B. Jones, Grenad
n q R Kemp, Madison; G. W. Duk
Yaiobusha,
. Tnn city council Of jackson nj
y odonted an ordinance putting perm
. nent tax of ~ on each dog found IN u
III c,tv limits. All persons failing to pr
10 ,ide the necessary tags for their do
y aro to he fined not less than so, and
= dogs found on the streets without u
!" same are to be shot by policemen
nthar nersons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
CONDENSED TEl-EGRAMS.

AGAs we'll with 5o,oOo,ooo suoic iee'
nor dav, the largest in the worAo' was
struck near Findlay, Ohio, on the i-'n;
A,o,,r 500 of Chicago's unemployed
h,vc been put to work on street clcan'
,,n and ooo on the drainage canals'
1rn;,od States citizens will be given
rre,crcnce hereafter in securing "orA.
rurAu lluFF, of Wabash, lna'' "'e"
O. ooo from the bank when the hurry
wos IN in June. A few days after"aru
his team ran away with him ana W.
nas m lil,od Relatives are still search
ing for the 5000 e,oro
a Az express train on the Lake shore
pai,ro,d was held up at kendallvllie,
Ind on the lsth, and it is claimed 'ila' a
,ho rohbers secured s25o,o)o or sSoo'ooo,
nrramite was used by the robbers IL
m.s ~ tho most daring robbery ever com
mitted in that State .su,
''' Tnr Egyptian cotton crop is steadily
;ncre,sine. The crop reached ''"'o'oo,
..ut,rs (cantar is little ver99 pounds
n ,he wear that ended September 's'
90 AGAINST 4, 80, 900 cantars In the Se''
ending September /, 1892. o,
TuE arrest Of twenty-three me. M
attered through Jackson and tloerSol
Counties, Ga, charged with who'esal'
co""''0 % silver dollars, ha
st;rrcd M the whole country l.,
Az event Of worldwide historic III
.o.ost one never before accomplished
took place in Chicago on the l,'n'
u,as .o ,he assembling OF the parliameh
a, religionists, gathering o' ,op,, ~
sentatives Of all the oel'e'' Vi Va
world. ,.,or anon,
THERE is great CONSERVATION anon ,n
49,. .;,,yens of Danville, kyr over I'll
ah w.. horre of Judge Sauhey to the srau
,nrv On tho 18th. In charging the Jui
,he ,h,' ;udge told them to indiot any INA ID,
'ne pmsu .uusu whom they found playing pre-
grcssiye euchre for prizes ,,,o,
Tuury thousand railroad coai 'h'n,' -,
T. tbe Pjttsburg district struck OH " W
I'm against cut of five oen.s .!,'a pa, W ~
~ ,he mining rate, The strike h'
~ ..nsea a suspension Of work IN '~en'
eight pits. times fro
: cham. Ala, to Kansas q,
Colorado. Three hundred lol' 81 % ." wv, y,
> ,,,h for Kansas, whore they o 60 70 @ostl woI
t ~ i,'p tho M coal mines. They were 'n''''
"1n Tmr net gold balance in the .reasu' a
r n' n ,o,' was so7. .Oo4, s54, a decrea
= Of Of over half million from onarIu Iuv mIli,
!. since sIlS tho frat Of the month
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
A LlTl.E SCIENCE.

WHENEVER there Is friction there is
heat. Hammering nail rod until II
Is red hot or forging a nail without
fire are feats of the blacksmith.
A SCIENTIST who has been listening
to the voice of the house fly through
the microphone says it sounds very
much like the neighing of horse.
1 A FROG cannot breathe with its mouth
omen. Its breathing apparatus is SC
arranged that when it's mouth is oper
its nostrils are closed. To sufocate
frog il is necessary only to prop N
| laws so that they cannot shut
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
TRx

CLEANING undressed kid gloves with
naphtha.
A NEW, soft paint brush to clean
carved furniture.
Or fifteen grains acetate OF potash
to one pint of rosemary.
A RING Of platinum around the lamp
In a room where much smoking is go
ing on.
CLEANING marble with mixture OF
two parts Of soda, one part OF pun
ice stone and one part OF hne chalk
mixed with water and washed OFT with
suds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE long-lookcd for personal state
ncnt of Charles Foster of FoStoria' o.,
has been given ont. ltshows resources
of a face value of s6a2,sio and an APP
praised value of sSl4,e59 Total La
bilties are $4,000
A DISPATCH from Rio laneiro says
that the Brazilian government has oe-
cided to give satisfaction to Uruguay
for the recent murder of an Cruguayan
officer on the frontier
The new syndicate which is to con
troll nine.tcnths of the iron ore proper
tv in the United States Is an assured
fact, John d. Rockefeller being the
leading spirit in it
MyRoN II. WHITTER1DGE n Co., shoe
makers, Lynn, Mass, have assigned 10
A. pope and Edwin l.. Newhall
A cuARwoMAN died OF supposed chol-
era in the British parliament buildings
at London. The members were great
ly excited in consequence.
TWELVE persons were killed at ,o'e-
hour, suburb of Chicago, by "a fenm-
sylvania express running INTO l"iN
train. Many persons were injured =
THREE robbers raided the Farmers ~
Merchants bank at Delta, Col' killing
the cashier The shooting aroused hay
Simpson, IA hardware merchant ana nc
was fortunate enough to kill two OF the
miscreants with rifle, The other es'
capped. A.,
| JAMES NJ PENNocK, the leader in th'
train robbery near Pacific NO. ha'
confessed. o,s.
NANCY HANKS trottcd mile in a:o42'
at indianapolis, Ind. Her fastest pre-
vious mile was 2:O4.
Ex.CHIEF BusHynEAp denies empha'
ically the story about his eonnec'lo. u
with cowboys and syndicate 10 cap
turc townsitc in the strip r,
BY tornado at Lockport, La NV
ncrsous were killed, including two Sis
tcrs of charity. Many persons were III
jurcd. ,o,r,,
FOREST fires have swept away near;
/ all the cranberry marshes on the s~o"s' ~
side of the st. Paul railway tracks nc"
Grand Rapids, Wis. The MARSHES 70 q"
senator Villas and 7, NJ. Nash ana " ~
| hens and Krueger's marshes "''
: burned with buildings and Tools =.
; THERE is rate cutting war on w
l tween the Osceola and the Gulf line
| from Clinton. Mo-. to Kansas olty..
, TIE Western Passenger assoc'a''o
: hos taken sides with the orokeis
0 fighting the Texas anti-scalpers laM' W.
RIors among the striking rug 10
n miners are growing more serious amu ,,;.,
e many instances property az inc 'o'''
h les has been burned Gu. c;t
c DEposlroRs of the defunct e.oh. Wv
y bank at Joliet, ILL.,, propose 10 Wy :,
& have Henry Fish and his three son' Il
/ dictcd. .,,s fair
Is .ssnn,;no large proportions, runnin
r nearly 200, 900 daily. 90 traf
If II. q. DuN's weekly review Oh .'a, 20,
If saws that the business ana nna.i, ,. /,
t. outlook undoubtedly shows sfea' i
ID provemcnt A.. h,rdi
Al Ir is now believed that the oahu,
d. who were killed after roobing the osi y,
re At Delta, Col, were the famous N
Carthy brothers. ..,ooa to
Tur two Choctaws sentenced W
IS cxccuted at Wilburton' l. ~ VIZ. .h.m =
as shot. Judge Holson granting '"e
te new trial at the last moment n .
le ~, TIE booth plan of registration i !
I'd strip settlers Is said to have a~o oSo'. saw ~
is mated hy two clever men ',So,r VINO SAW
chance ii Il to work q profitable Sehe'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
RESPONSIBILITY OF BRUTES.
Evidences of the Existence OF Moral
Sense in Animals.

Sense IN animals
Pelicans fish in common driving the
fish toward each other in turns. Buff
faloes, on the approach of danger, take
the young and weak into the middle OF
the herd. aAd the bulls will often de-
fend a herd when they could easily
have saved themselves by flight Brehm
relates the case of young monkey
who defended an old and decrepid one
against a number of dogs at the risk of
his own life. Capt. Stansbury noticed
pelican in the lake of Utah, which was
quite blind and old, yet apparently
| very fat. He watched the bird, and
found that it was fed by others younger
than itself Prof Agassiz has pointed
out the consccntiousness in dogs, and
indeed their faithfulness toward their
masters is not sufficiently regarded
| Sir John Lubbock has watched the life
of the ants. He says that he never saw
an ant permit one of its own species to
meet with mishap without assisting
It. and that wounded ants are carefully
taken home to the ant-hill. When the
fighting ants attack common enemy,
it is only reasonable to suppose that a
sense of duty leads them to forget dan
ger. - "It is very probable that
the sense of responsibility is more de
veloped in animals that live in large
communities than in those which live
In pairs or singly," asserts writer II
Espano Moderna, at is difficult for u u
to determine the conception OF righ
and wrong among the animals, because
we have as yet no means of communl
eating with them" But the fact tina
we are unable to arrive at a just com
nrehension of the moral state OF th'
animal world does not prove that tn
animals are entirely lacking in mora
ouplties.-N. Y. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
why Women Break Down.

Women, says a well-known physi-.
clan. are breaking down more rapidly
than men. The reason of this is that
they allow themselves to take less real
rest. When man drops business he
drops it. When woman lets go OF any
work she may have in mind she ties IT
to her apron strings, as it were she
has been taught through long years OF
training that it is high crime and mis-
demeanor to let anything escape her
mind. So, when she is supposed to be
at rest, she is constantly pinching her
self to see if she hasn't forgotten some
thing. In this way she carries her bur
den into her resting hours and sits
down among the roses OF relaxation
with her foot on the treadle that turns
the grindstone of drudgery. II mel
kept their noses to the grindstone a.
persistently as women they would b'
nervous and irritable beyond com
pare" If women would get their own
consent to rest they would have bette
complexions, better stomachs, ana
bappier life. Chicago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
Gov, LeweiIing and Party Travel In
Special Pullman Train.

TOPEKA, Kan. sept. ll.-At $3.50 yes.
terday afternoon there pulled ont OF
the Rock Island depot in this city one
of the finest trains ever made up In the
west 1t was the official train OF the
state party, and was composed largely
of the finest and most luxurious Pull
man sleepers.
The following inscriptions on canvas
streamers adorned the cars: kansas
Week at the Worlds Fair. We Are in
IT, "Kansas Winter Wheat Crop,
| 1902, 7O,0S5, $50 Bushels" Kansas
Corn Crop, 1892, l3s, ,656,62i Bushels" "
"Kansas Week at the Worlds Falr'
Value of Farm Products, 1892, sl64,6is''
|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

JACKSON, Sept The board OF super
vlsors of this (llinds) county has re-
duced the tax levy from 10 to . mills
Owing to the reduction in the number
of saloons and the small levy made by
the city council for last year, the city
tax levy will more than offset this 1t
is confidently predicted that the levy
for the city will be at least IA mills
The capital city now has only two sa-
looms. as result Of the prohibition cru
SADIE, and there is strong talk of making
an effort to close them up. Formerly
seven saloons paid $1,000 each, and the
same amount to the county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
Tho Damage to the Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE damage
to the United States cruiser Atlanta
through the culpable disregard OF some
officers of the navy Of the regulations
governing the care and preservation OF
their ships will cost the government
s1OO, 900 and deprive it of the services OF
that vessel for over seven months, En-
tire new decks will be put in and the
greater part of her machinery will re-
ouire attention. Her boilers are said to
be In a fair condition and will last
through another cruise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
s,,rrsd In the Convention.

CulcAGo, Sept. 1l.--Just as the woriu
f,ir Catholic convention was about 10
adjourn sine die, Delegate Thomas :;
Tenlon. OF Leavenworth, Kan, secured
the Aoor and -in few ringing words
c,l,ed the attention Of the congress 70
ths action Of the British house OF iords
last night in London in killing the
home rule bill. The mention o. .ne
mousse Of lords was greeted with Ter.
rific and instant hiss. He moved tnas
,be congress extend to Catholic ire'ana
It's nrofoand sympathy and express 'ns
honc m that the defeat Of the grand old
man was only temporary
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
Kansas Bimetailic Delegates.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. ll.--Gov. Lever
ling has appointed the following dele
rates to the Pan-American bimetalhc
eonxention to be held at st. Louis octo-
ber 3: DR.. G. Bohrer and J.. W, Bre'd.
enthsl, of Topeka; John Hughes, Oh
Howard; D. b. Williams, of Edgerton,'
n R. Southerland, of Mankato; 7. b.
Hoffman. of Enterprise; l.. IL. Thomp-
son % of Norton; R. 5. Osborne, OF 10
neka; &. D, Crawford, of Pratt; r Is;
Iohnson. of Topeka; b. +. Patch, OF
Uiawatha: John II. Atwood, OF Leas. s.
enworth; H. l., Moore, OF Lawfehee' :,
Ed s. Waterbury, of Emporia; y. T.
ballard. of Washington; Calvin iiooa'
| of Emporia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
| NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
Personal AND POLITICAL,

IEhSONhL AMI
AT t'hc G.. A. r. national encampment,
Capt. Jack Adams, of Massachusetts,
was elected commander-in-chief by ac-
clamation.
Hon. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN will leave
England for the United States Septem-
Der ~
ADAM ITzEI, Jr,, musician and com
poser died at Baltimore, Md, of con
sumption. ltzcl was probably best
known by his comic opera, "Tar and
Tartar"
THE London Chronicles correspond
ent nt Cairo says that he has 1t on en-
cellent authority that the khcdive will
visit England in the spring If he is as
surcd by the British government that
his visit will be welcome,
An official dispatch from Rio Janciro
says that the naval squadron OF Brazil
has revclted against the government.
and also says that the government will
be able to maintain order and suppress
the revolt.
THE national treasury is getting in a
worse condition daily, For the first
time in many years internal revenue
receipts are greater than customs,
HAMILTON Fish, Gen, Grants sccre
tary OF state, died at Garrison, n. V,
on the 18th. lie was So years old
| A MOVEMENT is being inaugurated il
favor of Col. William Hyde for public
printer.
THE home rule bill was defeated il
the house of lords by an overwhelming
vote.
THE trouble between France and 81
am is still far from settled and ma,
lead to grave complications betweel
European nations.
/ THE secretary OF the treasury has ap
pointed William H. Burke tnitc'
States shipping commissioner at NeY
Orleans. Also J. Charles lie Bourgeois
of Louisiana, as Chinese inspector II
the customs service.
THEODORE RUNyoS. of New Jersey
has been nominated ambassador to Ger
many: Albert S. Willis, Of kentu cky
minister to Hawaii.
IT is announced that the admnistra
Z ton has determined that the Gear
! law shall be enforced as far as tn
, funds appropriated for that purpoS
: will go. II Is also said that bill vii
be introduced in congress giving tn
Chinese until September 1894, to regis
| ter.
TnovGH conflicting stories come frol
: Brazil it IL believed at Washington tina
F, the country is in danger of IA scriot
I revolution.
THE leaders of the Irish Nation'
league are dissatisfied with the hou
rule bill, and have issued manifest
to that effect,
THE Hughes court martial verdict !
Topeka, Kan, recommended the di
7 honorable discharge of the colon
from the militia.
THE news from Tucuman is far fro
satisfactory to the Argentine goyerI
, mcnt. There has been more tghtir
in the streets Of that city. The rcoe
are in possession of the railroad an
have received reinforcemcnts from Il
:. surrounding country.
y THE Catholic congress at Chicago hi
closed after a breeze ofcXcitement ov
resolution sympathy with the lri'
on account of the defeat of the hon
g rule bill in the house of lords,
s EXACTLY at noon on the 9Th e
3 was born to President and Mrs ClcN
!, land in the white house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
CATHOLIC CONGRESS CLOSED.
The Resolution Adopted with Reference
tn the Gchnnl OuestiOn.

The Resolution Auopteu "ath
to the school Question.
CHICAGO, Sept IL, - The Catholic
church congress has adjourned. The
school question is treated in the resolu-
tions as follows:
As the preservation Of our national exist.
ence the constitution under which we i've anu
all our rights and liberties As citizens uepehu
upon the intelligence, virtue and morality OF
our people, We must continue 10 Us~ our
best efforts to increase and strengthen our
Catholic parochlal schools and Cathoile col
leges and to bring oil our educational lhS'i'
,utors 10 the highest standard OF excellence
II is the stnse OF this congress, therefore, that
Catholic education should be steidsasuy up.
held according to the degrees oil the couneii OF
Baltimore and the decisions OF the hoiy see
thereon In the elevating and recting intlu-
ence Of Christian higher education, In parheu
lar, we recoguz, the most potent agency for
the wise solution of the great social proo
lens now facing mankind We recognize
the sigma! wisdom OF our Holy Father, Lee
MIL. and OF the American hierarchy IN iouhu
Ing an institution Of highest Christian learning
| in our national capital and with confluence III
| their wisdom so 10 direct 1t that II shall Ut
| fully adequate to the needs Of our age an o
| our country. we pledge 10 them our active co
| operation In making 1t one OF the chei giorle'
! Of the Catholic church and Of The American re
public. We appeal 10 all our fellow cit2ens
oil religious denominations TO teach the rlsih
generation TO love, honor and obey GU
common Creator, and to instil into their heart
sound principles of morality, without whcl
| our glorons political liberty cannot continue
Profoundly apprecia,ing the love for cdueauo
shown by the sovereign pontiff and our bishops
we repeat what has been said in this CONGRESS
THAT it is only the school bell and church De
which can proiong the echo of the liberty bell