davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
LOADING AN OCEAN .NeA.
The Storage II Something Tremsndoss
/ and Requires Careful Psoking.
The !

and Requires Careful Paeking.
T5 watch the loading Of grain, either
FROM nm elevator or lighter. into ono
Of tho mammoth vessels engaged In its
transportation, is to witness ono OF the
CHIEF operations in the movements OF
the worlds commerce. II Is carried In
lonsj pipes. with funnel shaped nova
bic Appendage at the end, which is shift
cd d means Of rope from one part OF
the bold to another, according rs the
stre.im Of grain fills up tho spaces re-
scrytd for II. The grain flows into the
vesstl with tho noise and velocity OF o
torr1nt and sends dense volume OF
dust and chaff upward, obscuring the
depths beneath and making the men at
tending the stowage below look like
gh0ts in the rising mist.
The trimming" Of the grain in the
holdk is an important part Of its stor-
age. After several thousand bushels
hav, been streamed into the hold, q doz-
EN- ot more men are delegated to shovel
the townpouring column in between the
vessfls beams, job for which they
are bald mt the rate Of cent q minute
In VESSELS Of the Cunard stripe II takes
bet,ieen 200 and $4,000 bushels to
fill u hold, and these vessels average
80, Ob0 bushels in tho total cargo. Ships
earring grain alone can take as high rs
i25. boo bushels, and when it Is consid-
ercdl that from 1000 10 1000 bushels
can bc stored in an hour, every 40 bush.
els Weighing a ton, an idea can DO had
of tile force Of the torrent directed into
the fessel
Lirgc vessels have four or five holds,
and b distinction is made in storing the
cargb i'm them. Grain, from It's compact
and Head weight. is reserved mostly fol
tho center Of the vessel, while cured
provisions are packed as far forward and
as filr at as possible. for their better
pres!rvation from the heat Of the ship''
firesI In some vessels. like the great
Cunirdors. which carry passengers III
Welt as freight, tho heaviest weight II
stor,h in the lowest hold in tho tech
meal parlanco Of the stevedore, "stiffen
ing the ship 1t takes about 1900 tom
to "itiffen" great Cunarder, and wher
this l. done tho lower hold is fastened
and patterned down and work is begun
on tie next-Donahoe' Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
No. 5.G.-Disgui.cd Books.

No. Disguised Books.
I. am always u~.-l Ia all kinds Of books,
b they grave or gay. heavy or light.
But In thu Book now name caused much
shamo.
And rIy color wa brilliant and bright.
? Yoa II Sc ial s1,ac pity feel
Whom r-y condition Two stated.
For I've No friends. no home,
And belong ~ . nation hated.
J. y thi-s II auty ami
ln,.vcr 10 auy one harm.
But Ia "a D my l.siics wear me
Asa .ort g. - ch.r.n.
l. Two little mites " mankind a., We,
Not y, ~ log, n; vvTJ strong.
Sla,ti.a 1--we e jcht. >1motimcs { rncnt
D. YOU kns,- 70 whom we bclongf
s. OF two r:.,ics I'm composed.
And Ny al u u rcckoncd
Youll lc restless with my first
And quiet with my second.
d Often In dly light I'm san on the street
And am then Tot an object Of fright,
But pcuylo IN terror viii fly from mo wher
I'm out in darkness Of night.
Z One poor woman by me was undone,
Although she'd heen strictly admonished
Not 90 think q me once. or her friends
would b.
By the conscqucncc greatly asionished-
Good Housekeeping
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
Breeding.

Brooding over trials and difficulties
and dis,lppointments 10 one Of the mos
prominent and sure characteristics Of
fretfulnb Bee. The mind seems TO faster
itself od hfe's troubles. II thinks of lit
tie elsel from morning till night, and
then In khe nighttime sleep departs and
the timd that should be spent in SLEEP
Is spent In fret and worry until 1t festers
and bec INES more and more absorbing,
20 much 10 that the mind becomes
wholly occupied with the thought d
trouble. In many cases this state d
things continues till its victim finds
home inlths insane asylum -Selsctsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

"Haw the murderer paused. 81
must account for this pool Of blood upon
the carpet, and the great, dark, ssnguin-
airy stains upon the WALL" he h0arsely
whispered. He pressed his hand to his
brow, and presently he had it. 81 will
shave myself in this apartment" be
said. Accordingly, when they came and
found him they suspected nothing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
PIERCE sc. ::::- . CURE


For over . quarter Of century, Dr. Piercs's
co,Ian Medical Discovery has been e6ecting
curss Of Bronchial, Throat and Lung anec-
tions The makers have such confidence In
tie Discovery 7" for curing Asthma, bron-
chitis. and incipient Consumption, tnas tney
ean afford to guarantee It.
Nra. ISAAC LOTHIAN, OF 1hurtosc, Dsso1sV
~ On vvitea A follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
NOTHING VENTURE, NOTHING
HAVE"

Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls,
Mon, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me. can emphasize his statement,
at is q positive cure for catarrh II used
as directed."-Rev. Francis w. Poole,
Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena,
Mon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
No hfN.-ReheHdmentH.

No. Establishments
Behcad 10 vend and leave n measure
mental and leave flr or timber sawed into
planks or boards; mean fellow and leave
nj loss: a hard black valuable wood and
leave fun Of bones; joint NJ the neck DC
hind and leave a kind OF monkey; sever
and leave artifice.
Behcadcd letters spell word meaning
% ~ free from noise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

hey To the Pun1Ier.
No. 56I. "A Letter Enigma; |. I Cteal
g Y twhyO. g. Z tpea). 4. o tohD. 5
G (goc) 6. II (arcl. I. A (aye) s. 7
(pca). .. II. 10 Y. My whole-Typog
raphy.
No. 565.--Historieal Puzzle:
towards die many times before their deaths
The valiant never taste Of death but once.
No. 566.-An Hourglass: l. Dragons
g Lurch g. Beg T. f. 5. Ell, q
Cheat :. Prayers. Centrals: Greeley.
No. 567 .-lllustratcd Refuses: l. Seiz'
time by the forclock. .. Constant drop
ping wears away stone 3. The creates
understanding Is narrow.
No. 56s.-CroSswOrd Leviathan.
No. 569.-A Diamond Gross:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
Something To Re Proud OF.

This box isn't the regular size" said
the woman who had purchased some straw
berries.
THAT box, ma am, replied the yendei
iinpressively, "is an achievement Of states
manship."
What do you meanY'
''lt's compounds measure. Wash
ington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
JeLLIEs AND PRESERVES

Correspondence on topics Of interest 10 the Adiee
COLUMN. Oxford Democrat PARA. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

On each Of these three circles nine let
ters are placed at regular intervals. All
together form nine avenues To the center,
at which is placed trap" /, 9, 3, 4, .,
g. Z, S, 0 Is "phonetics" the science OF
sounds
With keys OF avenue and trap the first
onr trnefal ancestors oft care Dispersed.
The second. though. n poisoning spear confines
While number three Is woven with fourteen
lines
Armies OF different kinds in four we place,
And number Ave holds many pretty face.
Those near the sixth are thralled by sweet
toned voice.
Musicians, too, In number seven rejoice
The Lady Of the Lakes king was bound by
eight.
With song melodious nino allurcs cen fate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
spICEp GRAPES,

Five pounds Of grapes, four pounds Of
brown sugar, pint OF vinegar, a table,
spoonful each Of cloves and allsptce and
little pepper. Put all together and
cook slowly for three or four hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

Try removing the taste Of fish from
eteel knives By orange or lemon peel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

Hood'sPills for the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

DIR. R.y. PIIRCr But.
falo. N. Y: 4" Dear Sir
I wish 70 write you q
my brother, Harry q
Troup, who has boon
sick FOR ten years with
asthma. He has been
treated by ten different
physicians, who have
said he could not be
cured. He had TO &c
up at night he got 90
short of breath; he suf-
fered with fearful head:
aches and had a bad
cough. After taking
Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets. he did
J, and can sleep all night"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

No. STS.-Easy Word Squares
/. An insect, a girls name, frozen rain,
10 pledge.
2 The pair. u mixture, tendency or oil.
rection, agricultural implements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
kickapoo
Indian SagWa

are in many instances miraculous.
II relieves quickly and cures effec-
lively. by cleansing, purifying, and In
MIGRATING the system. every disease
originating from a disordered stomach,
liver, kidneys, or blood.
Remember -PimpleS, Blotches, Loss
of Appetite, LasSitude, Sallow Com
plexion. and hundreds OF other seem
ingly slight disorders are not to be
neglected. They are Natures warn
ingS of more serious troubles. Help
Nature by taking her own remedy.
Saewa. and prevent what might re-
suit in a long sickness. perhaps death.
kickapoo Indian SagWa
Sold by all Drugrists.
81 per bottle; 6 bottles for Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
SWEET PLUM PICKLI

Make syrup In the proportion Of five
pounds Of sugar to pint of vinegar
bring 1t to boil, skim, and drop In nice
large blue plums. As soon as these are
scalded through the cooking Is done;
they are put into jars and sealed In the
usual manner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Mis-, she chung to CAstoriA
When she had Children. she gave them CaHoriA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

Ethel-"Hsve you any very expensive
tastes. Charlie?" Charlle-"Well, /
don't know-l'm very fond Of you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
ro1yx ORDERS LOST.

Whereas the following Oriers on the Treas
urer OF the Town Of sumner are represented a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

She-"Tell me, when you were in the
army, we're you cool in the hour OF dan
gerg' He-"CoOl? l actually shivered."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20

These should be peeled, two or three
cloves stuck in each, and cooked slowly
for fifteen minutes In a syrup made of
one pint of strong vinegar and pint Of
water to four pounds Of sugar. Then
skim out the peaches and carefully
place them In jars, boil the syrup for a
few minutes longer, pour It over the
fruit while hot, and when cold cover
loosely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-20
The Judgment
of Thousands

cannot DC gain-ald, espe'
cially when Il remains unchanged year
after year. and when everyone 'o
whom the subject l. properly present
ed Joins In uphOlling 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25

Count Eugene de Miikswicz i about "a
depart hT China. He will be gone for an
indefinite length Of time. III his mission
. successful, he will return very rich
man His GRAND is % renew negotiations
with the Cnincse government relative n
the establishment Of Chinese-American
bank This is on the line Of his endeay-
OTIS OF several years ago. They were in
terrupted then, but were about to be renew
ed when Colonel Elliott +. Sheppard. who
was interested in the scheme, died. That
set the count back for some time, but |, is
understood shat he has everything arranged
now TO carry out his part Of the program.
Letters recently received from China war
rant him in believing that he viii receive
hearty welcome on his arrival. He does
not expect b do anything before the war
shall have been concluded, but he thinks
that will have come 10 pass by the time he
reaches Peking.
The count enjoys close relations with
some Of the leading men in China. His
friends say be was the originator Of the
idea from which grew the recent treaty be-
tween China and this country. This may
seem somewhat extravagAnt claim. but
the counts friends say that they have seen
documents which prove it beyond success
fol contradiction.
The count is a well known and pictur.
esQue citizen Of Washington, where he has
lived for many years. He recently mar
ried a prominent Baltimore belle, the
daughter of an old and well to do English
family Washington Correspondence NAL
Count Mitkiewicz is well known in st
Mary's and Charles counties. He married
Miss Mary Ethel Small, who spent some
time in Leonardtown in March. 1894.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25

reported for TIE Beacon
II was the pleasure of a reporter TO visit
ST. Michel's church On Sunday last, and
10 hear His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
in his eloquent, practical and beautiful
discourse TO the immense congregation
there assembled. Every heart there thrilled
with the liveliest emotion when from his
Utmost soul he told them OF the great zeal,
fervor and gratitude they had displayed
to the Ruler of the Universe since his last
visit here, in erecting a church that did
credit and honor e any community. AS
he spoke there seemed spontaneous out
pouring Of gratitude from hearts overflow
ing with devotion, as their eyes involun-
tarily turned towards that good and noble
lady, Mrs. Benville and her household,
whose great zeal and untiring efforts had
contributed in such great degree to this
end. The Cardinal was assisted by Father
Gross who is accompanying him through.
out the county. Mass was celebrated by
Father lyman the Jealous and popular
priest in charge. There were over eighty
confirmed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
The Manner Of Death.

In its regular Sunday sermon this week
on the text Gas thief In the night" the
New York Herald says: aHow would
you wish to die, II the matter were left
to your personal decisionf Il is sub
ject on which every one has bestowed
more or less thought, though few Of Us,
perhaps, have reached q defiiIlte conclu.
sion. With another and better world in
view; with the full consciousness that on
the further shore Sou viii have an envi-
ronment far superior to that afforded by
the present life; with profound faith that
dear ones over there are waiting for you,
what seems the most desirable means of
exit from the present and entrance into the
future? The ideal death is undoubtedly
that of old age. IF we had perfect bodies,
unhampered by inherited weaknesses, we
should not die in youth or middle age, but
should retain our faculties to the last and
take our leave as the sun does when he
sinks behind the hills. II the laws of ma
ture were triumphant, IL our ancestors had
not left their diseases as well as their prop
erty to us as heirs. we might be hale and
strong until the machinery gave way.
That is the kind of life and death indicat-
ed by the plan of God, but that plan has
been sadly intertered with. Such life,
rich and healthy TO the last, and such
death, simply falling asleep through wear
mess and waking up in Heaven. are rare
ly seen. Many people bewail the sudden
departure Of loved ones and regard Il as an
addition to the bereavement, but thie is a
mistake. We must think Of ourselves less
and ofthem more. Ifone to Is take a jour-
ney and the preparation foz il is painful,
then the quicker the preparation is made
the better for us all. When we must say
goodbye handshake il better than pro-
longed farewell. II one IL called away by
voice which cannot be disobeyed. why
should we selfishly hold him in lingering
embrace when lingering means suffering
for him p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
csnmitts, ramad.

Mr Hauersly w. Talbot, chairmkn Of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
has appointed the committee Of eleven pro-
vided Tor b. resolution passed at the meet
ing in Baltimore April g. The COMMITTEES
il as followE:
HatsersAsy w. Talbot, Montgomery.
Joshua W. Miles. Somerset
Richard Hynsor, Kent
Chas. g. Crothers, Cecil.
George H. Van Bibber, Hartford.
]. Frank Smith. st. Mary's.
William ID. Bowie. Prince Georges.
Edward w. Mealey, Washington.
Frank A. Furst, Baltimore city.
Charles Ia. Carter, Baltimore city.
Conway w. Sans, Baltimore city.
The resolution authorizing this commit
tee and defining ihs duties ia as follows:
1.-The chairman Of the state committee
shall appoint committee of eleven, Of
which the lsaid chairman shall be MEM
Der. whose duty il shall be 10 take such
action as il may deem necessary TO thorough
" organize the party throughout the State
with the view Of securing complete resis-
traiion Of voters This committee is fur.
sher authorized TO make such suggestions
and regulations as viii secure the fair and
complete expression of the democratic
voters in the primary. II Is 10 hear ail
appeals ard determine all controversies
which NAV arise loriCT to the meeting Of
State convention"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
Sunday sehool Convention.
reported for tie Reaeoa.)


The St. Mary's County Sunday School
ConyaAtion was held on Saturday and
Sunday, April 81 and 90, instants, at Cedar
Point NJ. E. Church. under the auspices of
the County Association, auxiliary to the
Maryland Sunday School Union. State
Organizer George ii. Mock was present and
delivered a number Of addresses. On Sat.
urdsy night he spoke on "The Country
Sunday School," on Sunday evening de.
livered discourse on Love as the impell-
ing force in Christian work. In the AFTER
noon he addressed the children, using large
pictures TO illustrate his remarks. At
night, he addressed many practical truths
10 parents and Sunday School Teachers.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Rev. VIM II. Daugheriy
vice presidents, Zone for each districi), r
II. Barber, Wallace Joy, William Jones
George u. Dent, Richard n. Abel, Johr
w. Jones, Tyler Chesser, Joseph h. Jones
Secretary, John S. Jones Treasurer, Dan
ielHamniett; Executive Committee, Thos
FoxwelI, Benjamin Foxwell aud William
Jones.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
tCorrspendsnce Of as Bsacon.)
CnArrrco. Anril %. ise5.

OhATAASOs <AptAi @St AooU.
Messrs. Editors There IL dearth of
news about the burg, but as our report
sometimes finds its way into your columns
rather than the basket, and as we have q
little matter that we are Jealous about just
now-deeniing the time opportune-we
write You ii few hurried lines, hoping that
you are not too scarce OF room to give 1t
free aud unstricted circulation.
In chronicliDg the death OF Mrs. Mcguire
Payne we but express the sorrow of an en-
tire community and a round measure Of
sympathy for husband, mother and fami-
ly.
On the 18th instant Rev. Jas. l.. Smiley
was ordained in Baltimore 10 Episcopal
priesthood He is q close, well informed
student, and we but voice unanimity Of
sentiment when we assert that, to find
time when a more Christianlike character
has gracedt his parish, would carry its
Oldest members beyond their recollection.
The recent smallpox scare has about
driven the last of the unvaccinated within
the clutches of the alert NJ DIS, and they
are plying the quill lavishly, assiduously
and exultantly.
Miss Eugenia Barber, who has been
spending the winter with friends in Wash.
ington, has returned.
Miss Josephine Garner is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Kate Lyon, who has been visiting
the family of Mr.. o. Melton, Washington,
has returned.
Politics will soon be the engrossing top
ic, and for fear that our wishes may be
overlooked or disregarded, we have sought
the great advantage of priority TO declare
our local needs, which we proclaim our
right as loyal constituents of State govern
ment We want men of modest mien,
comely visage and courtly manners, who,
from their great popularity Of person, would
be singled out as favored specimens Of
modern model knighthood to champion the
issue involved. Men, who have not nor
will not, uoeddle with human contrivances
Of tariff nor dual metallism to a careless
neglect of our local natural Affections
Who will not pirate upon Republican leg
acy of hard times. nor Democratic derelic-
ton, but contest with infexible, unabating
energy for the demands of this much suf-
fering community. Who, by their elo.
quence and force Of expression, can bend
public sentiment from wrong to right and
flaunt gracefully in meek conservatism our
emblem Of a holy and wholesome free
dom when victory is ours. We may abide
the time, but shall herald with unfeigned
gladness this primal measure of reform.
To such men we could leud our cheerful,
prayerful franchise for the Legislature and
! not feel il wasted if our issue was their
own, and could see this land teeming all
over with "peace, good will on earth. "
We have viewed the matter from as practi-
cal standpoint as is in us, and have not
arrived at our conclusion in the mellow
moonshine of magic romance, that this
community needs at present the establish
ment of a Gossip Reservation" where dis
appointed humanity, and chronic disciples
of morbid curiosity, mag be relegated for
domiciliation and reform.
Yours for
LOCAL REFORM.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25

Good roads encourage neighboriiness.
Let us have good roads!
Miss Ruby Yates, of Leonardtown, is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Nancy Combs. of Leonardtown, has
returned from trip to Baltimore.
Walter l. Dawkins Esqr., of the Balti-
more bar, was in I.eonardtown Monday
last.
Mrs. George +. Pabsts, of Prospect Hill,
returned home Monday last from q Win
ter's sojourn in New York.
Mr.. r. NJ. Abel has been confined to his
room by sickness since Wednesday last
We hope he will soon be out again.
There were one hundred and seventy
four persons confirmed at st. Aloysius'
church on Wednesday, the oath instant.
Monday night last Mr.. Gray, of Prospect
Hill. shipped to the Washington market
two crates Of onions Of this years growth.
Watts hill on the road from Leonard.
town to Wible's shop is badly washed and
dangerous to travel. We hope it will
speedily be repaired.
A walnut tree recently cut in Prince
Georges county was sold as It lay on the
ground for 500 and shipped to New York
where the purchaser sold it for $1,000
EschamF.
! Mr.. j. Prank Ford, Clerk 10 the Court O
Appeals, who for some time past has
been obliged to remain at home on account
of the sickness Of his son, left for Annapolis
Monday last
Miss Nellie Fenwick, of HyattsviIle. whs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25


has been visiting ze'nz' 1<'oaardtown,
returned hons e =. elo1asc sataf-
day last Her if'ens - AEaxy's vii
miss her greatly
The ssandsrd i tze sane ,f nevl
paper Ia Cambridge. Ho1 E6<stez county,
Nd. owned ana paD''a f1niiips L.
1o,aso'rO'ssn- : = Z - P'naeo shee'
anu = ie'''0.'s''. =
Herbert hearus 49, 800 ~, sunday
last while sailing ofeF NJ A. 10xFn church.
was knocked overppeH 81 j'blng sail
anu was 49, "h''
s'@s'''4 ''''.. -
Inc s'fee's y l -. - !: ~oaiu pre-
senI mucn noeser ~ appearance
us residents thslf waste
puper ins'cad o. fnEo"'e9 1.oas ana aiio"-
ing u 70 oe down ~ o. - 1"n.
Lamps a'hosl 49, y. sn.pe WIN
'nose e.ip'oyeu = anu's W
INC nAuse Popu's''' 4, - q 3. !. 5000. :.
~ Ninesen' :. /. 49, ~. - 10y AAs'
an anuqu''s " - 49, - s@a'--s''4"'
Saturday last ofi1ceF lewis Milburn
took to the House % seton George
.Io'.' o.'o'su, o'.,1'' =. 80. ,.'a.y
'ol we've .a0'.'.a =, -. IN 'au'' ~
n','-i anueAies '9a A''as' asp
0'ou
Cardinal Gibbons Is nc county adj.
minissering the rite Of Ccparmasion In Tho
different Catholic Churches Many child
rem have been con1rutd 49, some
shc s.crs,,ar,
AAo ee's h1aho y o'oA'1'eIs ny" pfins
sne laan 70 poans On 'ne rosomac' ana
oa.ufuay DaiumoFe evening papers ana
le''ers mAi'eu Sa'usaay at I;so p M are
.eoeis.u ~ LeoaaIu'o"n e'gnI noufs eassief
.nan Oe'ote 'ne s'ealaoo1 scneouie "en'
in'O ei'ec''