davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
At the Church of the Redeemer.

The seating capacity of the Church
of the Redeemer was taxed to its ut
most yesterday afternoon by one of the
largest audiences that has ever been in
the church, the occasion being the adj
dress by Commander Booth-Tucker Of
the Salvation army In addition to
those who secured seats a large stand
ing crowd extended from the pews back
into the hall, the doors leading into the
audience room from the hall having
been thrown open.
Professor Brastow of the Yale Divin-
ity school had been expected to preside,
but was unable to be present and in his
absence, Professor Blackman, also Of
the divinity school, presided
Rev Mr. Poteat of Calvary Baptist
church offered the opening prayer, and
after song by Adjutant Taylor Of the
Salvation army, who accompanied him
self with guitar, Professor Blackman
introduced Commander Booth-Tucker.
The subject of the address was The
Social Work of the Salvation Army in
This and Other Lands" Mr. Booth
Tucker read from John Xxx. and took as
the text of his address the seventeenth
verse of the same, Jesus saith unto
her touch me not, etc" He said that
this passage was illustrative of the
message that God has given to those of
the Salvation army. to change them
selves from the religion of touch to one
of action. He then spoke of the great
necessity now before us of dealing in
an intelligent way with the poverty
which is so prevalent throughout the
world. The problem must be handled
in a practical way, and the Salvation
army has undertaken solution of the
problem on this line. The members Of
the army are practical sociologists.
The speaker told of a telegraph Oper-
ator in India who when a tiger enter
ed the station and began to devour the
station agent. telegraphed to headquar-
tiers for instructions.
1T seems" said he, that our politi-
clans and statesmen are now in the
same position as was that operator.
The tiger of poverty is gnawing at the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
At Calvary Baptist Church.

So great was the demand for seats
at the Calvary Baptist church last eve
ming at the Booth-Tucker services that
an overflow meeting which was ar
ranged for in the prayer meeting room
would not accommodate the crowd and
hundreds were turned away from the
door, Long before 7:30 o'clock there
was not standing room in the main
building and the gallery and aisles We're
quickly filed The basement doors
We're thrown open and Major Brengle
held the crowd until Commander
Booth-Tucker could finish the exercises
in the main audience room.
Then shall we drive them out"
Numbers, chapter 80, verse So, was the
text upon which the commander based
his remarks. He told his hearers to be
careful when they drove out sin lest
when ninety-nine had been eradicated
from their moral system there did not
Turk behind in some remote and hid
den corner the one hundredth one, which
would open the door and let in the
once banished sins. The speaker said
that God did not do the work for us,
which He intended we should do.
At the close of the discourse Com
mander Tucker went to address the
overflow meeting, leaving Captain Con-
sens and Adjutant Taylor in charge
AS many Of the audience that could
obtain admission followed the speaker
to the room below, where he gave an
other address.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
WILL GIVE A BENEFIT PLAY.

Castle Square Opera Company to Play
at the Hyperion for the Benefit of the
Connecticut Nursery and Kindergar-
ten for the Blind.
The Castle Square Opera COMPANY of
Boston will give two plays at the Hy-
perion on the evening of March Is for
the benefit OF the Connecticut Nursery
and Kindergarten for the Blind. The
plays will be THE Marriage by Ian
tern" and Charity Begins at Home"
The New Haven patronesses of the af-
fair are: Mrs. John K Beach, Mrs.
William Beebe, Mrs. Thomas G. Ben
nett. Mrs. William H Carmalt. Mrs.
Walter c. Camp, Mrs. Charles p. Clark.
Mrs. Andrew w. DeForest. Mrs.
Franklin r. Dexter, Mrs. Godfrey
Dunscomb, Mrs. Henry F. English Mrs.
Lewis H. English, Mrs. Samuel A. Gal
pin. Mrs. E. A. Garrison, Mrs. Arthur
T. Hadley Mrs. Thomas Hooker. Mrs.
Justus S. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Theodore T.
Munger, Mrs. C. Berry Poets. Mrs.
Charles B. Richardson, Mrs. Edward NJ.
Reed. Mrs. Henry B. Sargent. Mrs.
John c. Schwab, Mrs. Newman Smyth.
Mrs Frank D. Trowbridge. Mrs. Morris
Tyler. Mrs. Pierce N Welch. Mrs Eli
Whitney, jr.. Mrs. Charlotte Winches-
ter, Mrs. William D. Whitney, Mrs.
Theodore D. Woolsey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel St.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
DAYS SALE
NOTIONS
AND
DRESS Innings.
DRESS Innings.

Black or Drab Moire Rustic Skirt Lining,
&c quality 4c.
Extra fine Rustic Skirt Lining fast black
one side, and handsome fancy colored
stripes on outside looks exactly like taf-
feta silk, full SO inches wide; special l2lac,
worth 1Sc
New style Linen Canvas Facing in hand
some Moire patterns, extra heavy, loo,
worth 25c.
Good Drab Twined sllesia 6hc yard.
Fine Silesia, plain one side, and fancy fig
ured lin new spring designs) on the other;
sold elsewhere at 15c. Special &c.
NOTION SALE.
Reliable Notions coming to you at cost or
less for three days only.
Extra heavy Sc Garter Elastic 1c yard
15c Fancy silk Ruffle Elastic, odd colors,
8 cents.
Regular Toe Dress Steels, only 8, 10 and
II inch, cts.
French Horn Bone, per dozen Sc, per
gross 33c. ..
for real whalebone, usually 15c, per piece
&c, per dozen soc
Our very best zoe Whalebone, 36-inch, 15c.
White Waist Betting, per piece yards,
cents.
Best Glace Mohair Betting, per piece
yards 1212c.
Fancy Embroidered Betting, all colors,
per piece yards, 24c.
Black Bone Casing, per piece yards,
cents.
Fine Silk Stitched Bone Casing all colors,
15c quality, per piece yards SC.
Best Lisle or silk and Silk Embroidered
Bone Castings, regular 25c and 33c, at per
piece of yards, 19c.
Regular Toe Stockinet Dress Shields, Sc
"Kleinert's Feather Weight Dress
Shields, No. l. at Z cts:
kleinert's ''Vendome' Dress Shields, No.
2 rubber and silk lined, at PIC.
Paper of 20 Best Plated Gilt Hair Pins &C.
Best Hair Pins, assorted styles in fancy
cabinet. &c, or 2 for &c.
10 punches Hair Pins, in all 100 pins, SC.
Shell. Black and Amber Horn Hair Pins,
straight or crinkled, usually 121ac, at &c
dozen.
Horn Hair Pins, and inches long, 1c
each.
Ladies' Celluloid Shell Fancy Back Combs
regular 25c goods, slightly imperfect, DC.
Sterling Silver Cased Thimbles &c.
Sarah Bernhard Hair Curriers' &c.
zoe quality Hair Brushes bye.
Big lot of 39c SOC and SOC pure Bristle
Hair Brushes 24c
sin Black Rubber Dressing Combs cts
Fine quality Horn Dressing Combs, lOc
grade, SC.
Imported Polished Shell Horn Dressing
Combs, 15c quality. DC.
4 punches 500. White India Tape for Sc.
Best Bone Buttons 1c dozen.
S-nch Button Hooks De
Leonard's 100-yard Sewing SILK &c.
Leonard's Spool Twist lie.
200yard Black or White Spool Cotton lc
Alex. Kings Warranted 500 yds) Spool
Cotton Sc.
Best Needles &c.
Paper Pins 1c
Leather Shopping Bags Zoe.
Large Zoe Leather Purses Sc.
Good Bonnet Wire, per piece, lie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
WIN. FRANK & co.
DEATH OF j. ALBERT PALMER OF
NORTH CRAWFORD.

The death of J. Albert Palmer occur
red Saturday afternoon in North Bran
ford. The deceased was nearly seventy
years of age and had been for the
greater part of his life a farmer. His
father, Joel Palmer, died about two
years ago. Mr.. Palmer leaves a widow
and several children.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at the North Branford Congrega-
tional church, of which the deceased
was a member.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

people obliged to stay away from annual SALE
and to give them opportunity as we'll Others to at
tend the greatest bargain sale we ever held
Beginning Monday and Continuing Until Saturday,
until all sod again publish to the world list
of values addition those already advertised that have
been equaed by any other that we know
of in this section of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATR1CK,s BALL.

KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK'S BALL.
The program for the Knights of ST
Patrick's ball, which will be given at
the Hyperion Wednesday evening. this
week. has been arranged. Promenade
music will be furnished by the Second
Regiment band, Frank FichtI leader,
and the dance music by Manon's or
chestra. John H. Dunn will be master
of ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

TABLE LINENS.
WE OFFER
The best Bleached and Cream Table
Damask in America at Csc yard.
WE OFFER
The best Turkey Red Damask in
America, 60 inch wide, at 100 yard.
WE OFFER
The best 72-inch Cream All Linen
Damask in America at 800 yard
WE OFFER
The best Bleached and Cream DAM
ask in America at SOC yard.
WE SHOW
The best Bleached Damask in Ameri-
ca at 75c, s5c, $1.0O and $1.25
Napkins to match
The above lots are all special offer
ings and will not be duplicated again,
as they are at actual cost, to boom the
last week of the Housekeeping sale.
CoTToNs.
BALES
45-inch Brown Cotton at the lowest
price ever quoted, 41sc yard.
2 BALES
OF s1a Brown Cotton will be sold at
sc yard.
8 BALES
Heavy Brown Cotton, worth 7c,' at
size yard.
2 CASES
Bleached Ss-inch Cotton, great value
at SC.
CASES
Bleached 36-inch Cotton, great value,
equal to G. B., at &c yard.
100 PIECES
"a Brown and Bleached Shifting at
15c and 1Sc yard.
These are the regular shirting sold
at 1Sc and 23c. No more after these are
sold.
TOWELS.
50 DOZEN
Large sized BIeached Turkish Bath
Towels, sold universally at Csc; marked
special, 127ac each.
so DOZEN
Large size extra heavy Turkish bath
towels, worth zoe, at 121sc each.
200 DOZEN
Huck and Damask Towels, all special
offerings for this week, at for 25c, 10c,
121ac tic, 19c, and 25c each.
These are all at cost and some less
than cost.
SPECIAL.
S4-inch Bleached All Linen Table
Damask, actual value at SIPS, we sell
at 75c yard.
For this sale only.
DRESS GOODS.
| Pardon us if we do say it, but we
show now the most complete stock of
| Imported Dress Goods and American
made fabrics that New Haven ladies
ever looked at We not only show a
handsome assortment, but we show
them at lower prices than they can be
| found in any other store. Our designs
are exclusive, quantities are limited,
not over one to two dresses in any
pattern or color. You are cordially in
vited to the most superb dress goods
exhibition that will be seen this season.
| SPECIAL OFFERINGS
| In Dress Goods at Csc yard.
SUPERB ASSORTMENT
| of 60 shades and 4 different kinds of
all wool Silk and Wool Dress Goods at
| 39c yard.
A MARVELLOUS COLLECTION
| of the choicest dress goods in the
| market, such as fancy Twills, Coverts,
| Checks, Stripes, Novelties. Broad
cloths, vigoreaux, etc, at SOC yard.
SPECIAL.
A beautiful Muscovetta Cloth in
| Black and all colors we offer at $1.00 a
| yard.
This same grade retailed at $3.50.
SILKS.
21-INCH
Printed China Silks, worth soc. We
| sell at 29c yard.
24-INCH
| Printed Twill Foulards, worth SOC
| We sell at 29c.
| HEAVY BLACK
Brocade, in 1 pattern. We sell at
| 5Sc, worth 75c.
| BEAUTIFUL BLACK
All-Silk Brocades, worth 81. We sell
| at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15
Fuddy-"It sometimes pays to be su.

FuddY-"It sometimes pays to be su-
perstitious.
Duddy-"In what way. for instance ?''
Fuddy-"Why. there's BoreweII.
When he found that it would cost him
81. 300 for liquor license he gave up the
idea of opening saloon and started Il
drug store instead The 49, you un-
derstand. frightened him: the drug
gist's license cost him only 81. They
say he sells more liquor than any
three saloons in town. '-Boston Tran
script.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

vitals of the nations, and yet we teie-
graph to heaven and to the ends of the
world for instructions. The Salvation
army people have thrown themselves
into the fray, and, at the cost of few
scratches and bites, have done the best
they could to tear the tiger from its
prey. The tussle is now going on, and
is going to be a successful tussle; the
era Of hope has dawned with regard to
the question of the poor,
1T is now generally admitted that
one-tenth of the human race suffers
perpetual pangs of hunger, One hun
dred and fifty millions of people are
now in that sad and terrible position.
We can no longer ignore the existence
of this state of affairs"
Referring then to the great increase
in the number of criminals, the speaker
said: THE increase OF the criminal
classes is a dangerous symptom of dis
ease in national life. AT one of the
missions in New York not long since,
where forty-eight persons were attend
ing meeting, it was ascertained that
forty-seven out of the forty-eight had
been in prison. A German prince once
placed in the middle of highway O.
large rock in order to ascertain if his
people had energy enough to roll it out
of the way. Underneath the rock he
placed a bag of gold for the person who
should do So But instead of rolling
the stone out of the way, every one who
passed that way went around the OBJ
struction.
So is poverty an obstruction In the
thoroughfare of national prosperity
Placed beneath it is a bag Of gold
placed there by providence as a reward
for the nation which shall remove the
rock. The great trouble in dealing
with this problem is that we so about
it on the wrong lines. One erroneous
policy is the ostrich policy. People
bury their heads in the sands of for
getfulness and intimidation of the evil.
Another erroneous policy in dealing
with the poor is the football process OF
kicking them from city to city and
from country to country. We must
not treat the poor as criminals, for If
we do we shall make criminals of them.
The inquisitional policy is very ex-
pensive one
Mr.. Booth-Tucker then said that the
best way to get rid of the poverty In
our great cities is to induce the over
crowded population to go to the coun-
try. He told of the methods used by
the Salvation army to bring this about
and said that these methods had prov
en- very successful.
At the conclusion of the address a
large collection was taken to aid in the
work of dealing with poverty being
done by the Salvation army.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-15

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' COTTON
Underwear unparalleled values, un~
doubtedly the grandest bargain ever
sold.
SOC LADIES WHITE SKIRTS,
made of Hill Cotton, with tucks and
7-inch Hamburg Ruf11e, actual worth Z
75c. Our price SOC each
Soc LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS,
Princess back, 11-inch Hamburg
Ruffle, actual worth, SIPS. Our price
Soc each.
400 LADIES NIGHT GOWNS,
made Of "Rosemond" Cotton, Ruff1e
on neck and sleeves, with several rows
openwork embroidery, actually cheap at
79c. Our price 49c each.
75c AND $1OO.
Of fair Cotton, and trimmed with the
choicest openwork Swiss embroidery
worth $1.00 and $1.75. Your choice 75c
and $100.
&c EACH.
Ladies White Corset Covers, good
cotton, regular price 121s, at &c each.
1212c EACH.
Ladies' White Corset Covers, with
Hamburg Trimming, worth 19c, at 121a
EACH
25c EACH.
Several styles Ladies' Corset covers,
Hamburg and fancy white trimming,
with ten tucks each side, pearl buttons,
worth SOC, at 25c each.
LACEs.
HANDMADE TORCHON
In various widths and patterns same
as sold at Sc; your choice, sc yard.
ALSO
% pieces handmade Torchon Laces
in wide, medium and fine patterns.
Every yard worth zoe to Csc. Your
choice, 121Ac yard.
NEW SPRING LACES,
Point Arab, the latest In choice pat
terms, at 29c yard.
This is a special number, and If in
other stores, would be sold at Ssc. We
bought under price.
SPECIAL
Venise All-over, worth $1.00, at 600
yard.
HAMBURGS.
WE BOUGHT
Last week 200 pieces Hamburg Edg-
ing for Skirting, 10 inch deep; all are
worth to retail zoe to 25c. Your choice
while they last, 121ac yard.
IRISH POINT
Bureau Sets, 4 pieces, a special bar
gain at the Worsted counter, CSC set.
MILLINERY.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
of Velvet and Felt Fall Trimmed
Hats, ranging in price from SO to 81, all
marked now CSC EACH
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Of Sailor Felt Hats, with bands, for
merly 39c. Marked now 1Oc each.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
of Alpine Felt Hats, worth s2.25<
Marked down, Soc each.
ROB ROY AND BICYCLE
Caps worth 75c and $1.25 each. Mark
ed down to 29c and SOC each.
PERCALEs.
Percale in new spring patterns at So
yard.
These are the 10c quality.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
Special. so pieces new spring styles
in Ginghams, 10c quality at SC yard.
No more of this grade will be sold I'M
der 10c.
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
50 PAIRS
Swiss Embroidered Muslin Curtains,
worth $3.50, at s1.50 pair.
"a PAIRS
Lace Curtains in Choice Patterns,
worth $3.50, at s1.95 pair.
If you need curtain, don't miss a
chance like this.
IRISH POINT
Cream Lace Curtains About Is pairs
to close of a $3.50 Curtain. We offer at
s49S pair.
SILKOLINE.
We offer our entire stock of last
seasons Figured Silkoline, SO inches
wide, and sold always in every store at
I2iac. While they last, SC yard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take ChScnretS Candy Cathartic. lOc or go,
Ii G. e. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Century'S Close.

The approach of 1898 is warning
that the end of the century is close at
hand. and people will at once begin to
figure on what the next century will de-
yclop. 1t is only fair to suppose that
the next will develop something even
greater. If it does, it will find the St..
Paul & Duluth railroad. or Duluth Short
Line. right in the procession, and close
up to tho head, for this line has al
ways used up-to-date methods in the
handling of it's large business to and be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior and other points. That
is why it is so popular with everybody.
Always take the Duluth Short Line and
go with the crowd. Ticket agents will
furnish information gladly, or maps,
circulars. etc, may be obtained by writ
ing to c. e. Stone, general passenger
agent st. Paul. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11

Morayia; Albert to Bohemia and Anscar
to Scandinavia. 1t was she who con-
verified the fierce hordes of Huns and
Cloths and Vandals, Samatians, Burgun-
dams and Visigoths. 1t was she who
stemmed the tide of Moslem invasion. It
was son of holy church who first
found these Western shores; and tho
first Christian anthem that ever went
heavenward from America was the Salye
Regina. 1t was she who first taught
religious liberty in this land. Her in
stitutions Of education. of beneficencc
and Of charity dot this land from ocean
to ocean. OF her, as of her Divine
founder, it may be said: "She zoe.
about doing good" Love for the holy
church was the motive which impelled
Bishop Henri to labor so ardouuslv
and so successfully, which gained for
him his crown. Children of a sainted
sire, emulate the example of so good
father, and God grant that when fifty
years hence other bishops, priests and
laymen gather here to celebrate tba
one hundredth anniversary of the b,ess-
ing OF the corner stone of this cathe-
dral the preacher of that day NAV bo
able to say as 1 have said--the shirt
OIL John Martin Henri sti1l lives in the
cathedral parish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11
Going to California;

Take the Northwestern Line c. st.
p. M. 4 o. Ry.. 1t is the pioneer tourist
line from the Twin Cities. 1t is the
shortest line to California, saving many
weary hours Of travel. 1t is the only
trains for California every day in the
year. Tourist sleeping cars via this line
leaves Minneapolis $40 p. NJ, st. Paul,
SIS p. m. every Thursday.
For lowest rates and reliable informa-
leave Minneapolis $40 p m, st. Paul,
i13 Nicollct avenue. Minneapolis; 4O5
West Superior street. Duluth, or address
I. w. Tcasdalc'" general passenger
agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11
DICOTRY CRUSHED
CONTINUED from First PuEc.)


the despicable methods employed
by ministers of the typa
of Van Ness in tempting the Irish people
to apustat2e from the faith of Saint
Patrick. They preferred starvation to
food. clothing and education at the ex-
pcnsc of yielding up their religion for
that OF their oppressors. and two and
one-half millions of them persisted in the
midst of plenty. He then continued:
''ls it not Il great wonder that after
such severe trials that there is any
llneal dependents left of that oppressed
People. to tell their tale OF woe: You
may think that overdraw their oppres-
slons and prosecutions. Listen to Lord
Macallley, the Protestant English his
torian. He writes: 1t is not under one
or twenty administrations, but for CEN
tllrles that we have employed the, sword
against the Catholics of Ireland We
have tried famine; we had recourse to
all the articles Of the Draconian laws:
we have tried unbrdlcd determination,
not to suppress or conquer a detested
race, but to eradicate every trace of iu
people from the land of it's
birth. Have we succeeded? No.
mo. no! you have not succeeded. You
have miserably failed. If God be WITH
us, who shall he against u.s. The Cclt
has triumphcd over the British and all
their unjust laws. The Catholic faith
is as natural to an freshman as fire is
to flint, You may prosecute him, i'm
poverisl him. exile him, starve
him, crush him and punish
him in every way England has done, but
YOU can't make a true Irishman give up
his love for Catholicity
THE gem may be broke by many a
stroke,
But nothing can cloud its native ray;
Each fragment will cast a light to tho
last
And thus, Erin. my country, though
broken thou art.
There is IL lustrc within thee that nc'er
can decay,
A spirit that brcathes through each suf-
fcrng past
And smiles on thy pain on Saint Pat
rick's day"
Notwithstanding these ages of tlral-
dom the Irish race has not degenerated
either physically, mentally or morally.
They are the same strong. intellectual,
moral, kindlyhearted. worshiping,
lightning wtted people of Ireland's gold
en- age, with this exception. that instead
of few millions confined to the little
green isle there are now 10000 900 of this
noble race scattered over the three
continents.
II am in Il prophetic mood this even
ing and will conclude with the following
prediction, for tho speedy fulfillmcnt of
which YOU should constantly pray:
''First. Before the close of the next
century an Wrish traveller from New
Iealand's shall take his stand on a brok-
Ell arch of London Bridge to sketch the
ruins OF st. Paul's and then the ruins
OF the parliament of Westminster.
Secondly. Before the end of this ccn-
tnry home rule will be secured for Ire
land; and before the second decade Of
the new century we will hail the new
llihcrnian republic
LASTLY. Before the end of this year
of grace. an Irish american priest will
sing the requiem over the last Roman
Irish bigot in Marshalitown Rcuuies-
| cat in pace, amo1l."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-11

which we shall meet awaits us. For the
moment we bid you goodbye Your
memory will long he with us. For
years and years st. Mary's' church in
every stone of it's walls will speak of
your devotion to duty, of your ire
proachable life; for years and years
thousands who have been blessed by
your ministry, who have knelt before
you in confession of their sins, who have
received from your hands the body Of
Christ, who have listened to words of
comfort from your lips, who have heard
of the virtues of your priestly life. will
speak of you. For years and years in
st. Paul, in the Northwest, the name of
Father Caillet will ke benedic.l;n
among men, and men will be better be-
cause he has lived among us.