davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
WORK AT FORT HAMILTON.
CONDITION OF THE GUNS.


CONDITION OF THE GUNS.
So far as surface indica tons GO the Maine disa.
ter has not created any particular excitement at
the Fort Hamilton post. The artillerymen sta
toned there are naturally filled with sorrow and
are taking the extra precautions ordered in seeing
that the guns and ammunition IN perfect order
a, all times. Except holidays day leaves OF
absence have not been granted. but the reason
given FOR this is that orders might come at any
NOR ent 10 send a small detail OF men to some
other par, OF the coast. as was done when men
were ordered from Fort Wadsworth to Sandy Hook.
Our officers here somewhat divided in opin-
ion." said Captain b. X. Roberts. Of Battery A. 10
a Tribune reporter Some OF rs think the ex
plosion on the Maine accident and some OF
us that II was done from the outside but we are
agreed in believing that the Spanish Government
is In no way implicated. We don't believe Spain
wants with US. She is prepared for such
The last who wants is Army
man. especially a man like me- who fought In one
war"
The forces at Fort Hamilton consist OF three bat
ter!es OF heavy artillery and Of light artillery
Oil Of the 9Th L. s Artillery. This regiment. by the
way. is widely scattered. its batteries being sta
toned al half dozen posts one being as far away
as Kansas. Colonel Rogers is stationed on Gov
Q nors Island with important Army Board
The men attend school OF instruction daily at
the fort. and no drilling is being done now except
when the weather is fine In the school OF instruc
ton a knowledge OF decimals'is taught to the men
SO that they can reed the tables OF angles required
IN handling big gun. The men who apply
for enlistment are not selected unless they already
have the required knowledge NJ decimas because
II is found To be impossible teach decinnals 10
some Of the old men. Only men OF considerable in
tellieence can be ntrusted with the OF mod
guns and the charge Of The dynamos that are
used in lighting modern magazine OF ammun-
ton
Fort Hamilton has three lO-nch disappearing
guns mounted. and one that mas been delivered
but not mounted. II is three months work 10
mount OF these guns. the cement has 10 be
perfectly dry and perfectly level There Just
enough AZ the fort now for the three guns
but not enough for the old guns. which could be
used IN covering torpedo destroying boats.
CAPTAIN Roberts recently read A paper 10 tho
officers the fort in which he discussed the sub
jcct OF the militia heavy artillery Before writ
Ing the paper ne had interviews with Colonel 7. V
Greene Colonel Appleton and other National Guard
Officers. They told him that II practically i'm
possible TO get citizen soldiers TO go into the heavy
artillery as II was necessarily all work and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
FATHER WEBER'S ALLEGED REMARKS.

The Rev. F. Weber. who reported TO have
said, while occupying the pulpit OF st. Peters Ro
Catholic Church at Rondout. n. Y. that II
there should be war with Spain It would be the
duty OF Roman Catholics to take sides with SPAIN
has not yet appeared before Archbishop Corrigan
TO explain his position in the matter. Father Con-
molly the Archbshop's secretary. said yesterday
that Father Weber might appear hero in day or
so in response TO a letter the Archbishop had writ
ten on tho subject Father Kuhnen, the pastor OF
St. Peters Church Archbishop Corrlgan said that
Father Weber merely visitor in this do
cese. and that If it should be proved that he had
made the statement attributed the courtesies OF
the archdiocese would be denied him. and he would
not be allowed 70 occupy'any pulpit here.
Father Kuhnen is confident that Father Weber
was misquoted and Father Weber is emphatic in
declaring that he did not mention the Government
In his sermon. He says the jngoes and the A. p. A.
have purposely msrepresened him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
SYMPATHY FROM ENGLISH NAVAL MEN
THE ARMY AND NAVY GAZETTES'' COMMENT ON
THE MAINE DISASTER

IhE DASAsIEh
Washington Feb. IS (spec.aD.-The latest issue
Of THE Army and Navy Gazette" the chief Eng
lish military service paper. arrived at the Navy De-
partment to-day containing the following editorial
on the loss OF TIE Maine:
The terrible misfortune which has overtaken tho
United States Navy and the American people by
the disaster to tho Maine and her gallant company
and has evoked the voice OF sympathy in every
quarter. Nothing that we can say, can assuage
pa niots OF the dead men: but we have often heard
lately OF the memorable saying that blood is
particularly among English naval men. who also
carry their lives In their hands and have met with
acute ard profound 1t could not be otherwise, for
Americans have never failed 10 extend the friendly
as the loss s Of the victoria have sSadowed IT, and
they may be sure that British seamen are filled
The material o loss in the destruction of splcn
did modern sap Is Ereq soSsh mot pey0nd RE-
to fill; yet there some things to console. Cour-
age In the presence OF appalling disaster is not
played many an occasion; perhaps by all. and
Americans Will NOT think without satisfaction OF
e es the Of the and Will
renee the cal mness with which Captain Sigsbee
to the disaster OF the Maine is. we believe the de-
siruc,ion Of the, Doterel which blew up in the
OF a Company OF 10. as was believed through The
action OF the xerotinc sicca,iyc which had been
used Cr e aHe not e% om e n
trophe TO the Royal George and earlier to the re-
Gently. OF the fits in China on which large bodies
of naval officers and seamen have met, through
misadventure. with sudden death:
The peculiar circumstances OF the disaster to the
Maine in the harbor at Havana make the event
low the counsel OF Captain S,gsbee himself who In
his telegram to the Secretary OF the Navy In Wash
d ss ns s sSo Of b shs
States and Of Spain. and even. We may say, Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
BETTER FEELING IN WALL STREET.
MOST OF THE STOCKS on THE ACTIVE LIST HIGH
ER-MoRE GOLD COMING.

The war feeling in Wall Street seemed 10 have
subsidei Yesterday. Most Of the stocks on the ac-
tive list improved in price. Some of the net gains
IN stocks comparing the closing prices with those
on Saturday were: American Sugar. A. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. IA; Burlington and quincy IA
Big Four IA: Detroit Cas- l; Lake Shore. l; Man
haitian. 1%; Metropolitan. ~; Michigan central
10: Missouri Pacific. !; NewJersey Central, -
Northern Pacific IL: Northwest. Us; Omaha, 2i2;
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. rs; Peoples Gas. rs: Rock
Island. 1Hs.
Two announcements OF gold imports were
made one of $500 900. by the National City Bank,
and another OF $500 900 by Ladenburg. Thalmann
a. Co The amount of gold the way TO New
York from Europe is now 100000. In addition.
there Is 100000 IN French gold coming 10 New
York which is in transit 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
GAZING AT THE TERROR
PEOPLE SURPRISED THAT THE MONITOR SHOULD
BE REGARDED AS STRONGER THAN
THE VIZCAY

The monitor Terror. which anchored of Temp
kinsville yesterday morning. was the object Of
much curiosity yesterday and many people jour-
neyed down from Manhattan to see the vessel.
She lies in almost the spot occupied last
week by the Vizcaya. The piers at st. George and
Tompklnsyile were covered with people all day
watching the powerful vessel and many express
sons Of wonder were heard that such a small boat
should be classed as more powerful than tfs big
Spanish cruiser. BY comparison in size and ap-
pearance the Spanish warship should be able to
wipe out dozen Terrors The absence Of all
Terror is only eighteen inches above the water
make her look small.
Two marines landed at Tompkinsvllle at inter-
walls during the day 10 go 10 the postofilce. Twice
during the day the marines cheered upon
their landing Not one from the Terror had shore
leave yesterday. the sailors never have leave
on the first day in port after the ship had been
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
TO BE BURIED IN AMERICAN SOIL.
ORDERS ISSUED TO INTER ALL THE NAMES
rNRrRIED DEAD At KEY WEST.

Key West. Fla. Feb. 2S.-An the Names I'M
buried dead will be laid 10 rest in Key West
Orders 10 this effect were received from the
Navy Department yesterday. and the Coast
Survey boat Bache will bring back any bodies
found Fifty collins have been ordered from
Key West undertakers
The Navy Departments order is said to have
been issued under the pressure or public senti-
nent against burying the remains OF the sailors
in Spanish soil.
Admiral Sicard and his staff have charge Of
the funeral arrangements. which are expected
10 include all naval honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
A REQUIEM MASS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Feb 2S-Soernn requiem mass was
celebrated today in St. Monicas Roman Catholi;
Church for the repose of the souls Of the sailors
who met death on the Maine. The Rev. o. p Nc
Manus rector OF the church. the cclebrant
and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph
b. O'Connor assistant rector Of ST. Teresa 3
Church. ST., Monca's IS known as the sailors
church. because the League Island Navy Yard is
Included IN It's parish The Pensioners knew a
number o. the dead sailors. and the relatives OF
some were among those in attendance at to-days
services Several officers from League Island were
also present References I'm the sermon TO tho sad
fate of the Maines brave sailors brought tears 10
the eyes Of many In the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
A QUIET DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
SECRETARY GAGE DENIES RUMoRs THAT BOND
ISSUE is CONTEMPLATED.

Washington, Feb. Cat the White House tho
utmost quiet prevailed to-day. Secretaries Long
and Ager and Representative Dingey were among
tho Presidents visitors. brit It was said that they
had nothing OF Importance on the Maine affair to
discuss with him. Mr. Dingley afterward de-
nounced reports that financial circles in New-York
were being sounded to the readiness with which
funds could be raised in emergency. The aJten-
tlOn OF Secretary Gage called to the published
statement that he was making preparations for a
bond issue and that the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing was preparing the plates. The Secretary
declared the statement to be unquaifiedy false.
No such action has even been considered. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
A NEW BROOKLYN FERRYBOAT.

The ferry boat Joseph J. O'Donohue. launcneo
recently from Roach's shpyard for tho brookiyh
and New-York Ferry Company. arrived yesIe'uA'
The new boat Is built OF steel and Is fhe iarses.
OF the feet having length OF 10 feet on her kee
and OF ISIS feet over ALL moulded Beam OF 90 iee.
inches width over guards OF e. feet inches. ana
a depth amdsnips OF II feet inches she Is driven
by condensing beam engine OF w monse pe,n
single deck The womens cabin Is iinisheS IN WHO
and gold ana the mems cabin IN plain white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS FOR KEY WEST.
SEVEN INSTEAD OF SEVENTY FIVE SENT TO AT
TEND To EXTRA WORK

Chicago. Feb. 2s-Reports that forty Of the swift
est telegraph operators in the employ OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at Chicago were
to start for Florida within the coming week prac-
tically under Government sealed orders. and that
thirty-hve men had already left New-York City
for Jacksonville and Key West. were denied to-day
by William ]. Lloyd. assistant superintendent Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
This story is all nonsense" said Mr. Lloyd
Some Of our Eastern officials told me yesterday
that seven men had been recently sent from New
YORK city TO Key West. on account OF the heavy
increase OF business at that point resulting from
the destruction OF the Maine From this the story
probably originated No men have been sent from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

The country woman Is
usually healthy and robust.
II she isn't It is generally
because of her own ignor-
ance or neglect. She is a
hard working woman, but
her surroundings are
healthy, and unless she has
some local weakness, she
bears her heavy burden
without serious inconvcni-
Icnce.
The trouble with too many
country women IL that they
do not sufficiently realize
the supreme importance of
keeping healthy in a wo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
RECRUITING MILITIA IN WASHINGTON.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. Ex-Governor Rogers has or
dered that the twelve companies composing the Ma
.uonai Guard OF Washington shall be Immediately
recruited 10 their fun strength Recruiting is being
carried on actively Governor Rogers Is giving ner
soma attention 10 the Tacoma aud Seattle cOn'pa-
MES with the object OF bringing the s,ofe az,
20 the highest point of efficlencY. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

Port Townsend. Wash. Feb. 2s-The work OF forth
Tying the three conspicuous points contiguous 10 Port
Townsend which has been going in n desultory
fashion for some months. is now being pushed for
ward under special orders from Secretary Alger and
the doubled forces FL work at Points Marrowstone
and Admiralty being worked night and day 10
finish I'D. Preparations are being made for placing
any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
vERMoNTs MILITIA IN GOOD TRIM

Newport. Vt. Feb. %.-Ouartcrrnaster- General
Gilmorc-Sf the state Militia has been in Derby in
conference with Governor Grout relative to The
war rumors. The General says that the Vermont
National Guard IS thoroughly equipped and
well drilled that # would be ready for service at
short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
INDEPENDENT CAVALRY IN ARIZONA

Phoenix Ariz Feb ga movement Is uhoe'
way for the formation IN Arizona OF an Independent
cavalry regiment. composed mainly OF froh"e'S"e"
well skilled In the management OF horses ana Arms
and embracing a large number OF cowboys. Com
panes are being organized at Prescott. riasstan,
Phoenix. Globe. Solomonvllle. Tombstone, Lussso. .
and other cities The formation is TO be IN nowise
a part OF the Territorial militia but an indopshae,'
command ready to go TO the front NJ oncr, Inc ca"
rolment is expected to reach one THOUSAND men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter OF Il century.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

here and such move is not contemplate, -, %
could not use that number OF mon '''' '''
There are not wires for tSem to man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

Govcrsville. y. y. Feb. ga OF patriotism
has struck this town and volunteer artillery COM
pany is being organized. with Charles Mclaughlin
captain; II. II. Parker first lieutenant. and Dr. l..
r. Oatnan. surgeon. The rollbook will be opened at
a meeting 10 be held on Tuesday nlght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
Colgate & Co.'s
WORKS

play. The militamen were ATTRACTED more " tne
social features OF the arnores than ny the u1s'e
irill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
RELIEF FOR SUFFERING cuBANs.

r. A. c. Smith. treasurer OF the committee APP
pointed by the Chamber OF Commerce to obtain
relief for the suffering people OF Cuba. acknowl-
edges the recent Of the following contributions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
THE COURT OF INQUIRY


known whether any Of them wouid De cA"eo W
day. but all preparations were maze 80 '""' ''e
court should not be delayed In Its WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

world at large It Is essential that the American
people In this hour OF trial, should maintain an at
excused in such circumstances, but Il would ne IN,
chivarous TO charge Spain with the commlttai o.
action OF peculiarly dastardy CHARACTER AND IN
truth tho catastrophe is misfortune FOR SPAN
scarcely less than for the United states. and tho
Spanish Government. like the officers OF the Alfonso
XIII the spot, has been foremost In the freniy
sympathy 1t mas displayed. Until the Maine mas
been raised. IL this be possible or ar exhaustive e.
animation has been made by divers. II u mposso.e
to offer any satisfactory opinion upon the sdoJec.
The loss OF the Doterel remains. as many tnouSnI
a mystery still, and we must always remember that
hidden natural causes are ever al WORK OF "n.o"
our knowledge is, after ALL but dim ana sAadosy,
The surrnises that have been made range tHcii-
selves into two classes The cause 81 Ins hss
been suggested that there may lave been an n
ferna machine board. but OF this there can DC
evidence. Another idea is that an explosion OK
coal gas. OF torpedo. or OF some explosEe-ahd
II is stated that the Maine had special hign eN-
plosve board-caused the disaster. But mere.
again, cropping in the dark and II Is not
easy how the defamation or a single torpssuo
could bring about such wholesale catastrophe;
point such a cause. Moreover. the magazines
were closed when the disaster took place. Il IS o.
change In an explosive carried may be accouniaoe
for what happened. II we turn 10 the idea that
driven to The thought OF foul play. IT, in view q
the possible outbreak OF hostiltics with the Unite.
States, mine field sh9yld have been laid IN ~. ar
possible to con ,eye. and no more. that a case
might have drfted from q, is moSrnss and S aas
tardy hand NAV have contrived a form Of DRIFT
ing torpedo-perhaps two linked by oabie.so as as
TO clasp the ship In deadly emnrsce ahd n I'm,
was really the Alfonso XIII? But 10 menlion
these various conjectures Is 10 indicate how yasus
on the subject \ searching Investigation VII
doubtless be made and nothing better can be de-
sired both tor ca ,ne should be- dscovered OF
astrophe which both have much reason 10 depiore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
LINERS NOT ASKED FOR AS AUXILIARIEs'

James A. Wright. jr.. manager OF the American
line OF steamships. said yesterday that the COM
pany had not been advised by the Government 70
hold its vessels IN readiness for in the auxiary
navy Managers OF other lines the ships OF which
could be drafted into the Navy in time OF war
made the same statement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
LESYSTEME BRRTILLON

Depuis le mois d'aot1t 1896 on
emploie; dams les etablissements
p6nitentlaires ct les prisons de
PEtat de New.Yo:k, le systeme du
dooteur Bertillon pour la mensu-
ration des criminels. LIE bureau
des identities q Albany possede de-
]a $4,000 cartes class6es ct catslo.
qa6es. Chacune de oes cartes
porte la Photographic, la mensura-
ton ct la descri iption dun cr1mi-
mel. LIE surintendant des prisons
de rEtat, q Albary, d6clde de
faire donner une conference ct une
explication technique sur le syste-
me Bertillon, IL 18 de CO mols,
sous la direction da docteur Paul
Brown, chirurgien de rarm6e fe-
derale. Tous les surintendants ct
les chefs de police des prinoipales
will de pEtat ont 6t6 invites 3
ass1ster q la conference. Cette
mesore est.prise afi1 de b1en fare
connattre le sys'eme Bertillon
dams toutes les polices des v1lIes
ct pour les alder q reconnaftre
plus facilement les criminels.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
Les Beauties de la Statlstique

La statisque est touJours une
belle chose.
D'apres un savant, File de Java
devra oontenir. dams 300 ans, une
population egale 4 la popu-
Iatlon actuelle du globe, soft un
milliard ct demi d'hab1tants.
Voioi maintenant un autre cal
cul:
Un statlsoien snglais remar-
que, on cru remarquer que le
nombre des cas- de folie augmente
dams le monde. En 1859, il y
await un tou pour 535 personnes
ralsonnables. En 1897, il ne. faut
compter que 3l2 de oes dernieres
pour trouver un fou. Les donn6ey
du problAme 6tsnt ainsi pos6es, la
conclusion est facile. Notre sta
tistioien Ia tree.
En 1877. il y aura un fou pour
100 personnes; en- 2139, un fou
en- 230l, un fou pour une
personne, o'est-a-dire Que tout ls
monde sera fou.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
LIE MARI D'AURETTE

Nous venops de recevoir le 48e
uum6ro de ella Bonne Litt6rature
FRANCHISE" intltul6 Gle Mari
d'Aurette." O. roman est dams le
meilleur style de l'auteur, Henri
Greville, ct oharmera tout le mon.
de. Il incidents en- sont simples
mais vont droit au occur. LIE char
me de la'jeune file est egal6 seu.
lement par la force du mari. En-
fin, c'est une oeuvre charmante.
Gn vente dams toutes les libraries
ct d6po;s de journaux du Canada
ct des Etats- Unls. ou chez les 6dl.
tears, Leprohon ct Leprohon, IL
braires, 1929 rue Notre-Dam
Montreal, Canada. Envoyez 25c.
rour un abonnement d'essal de
trois mols. Demandez notfe nou-
veau catalogue g6n6rale illustre
48 pages, envoy6 gratis sur deman'
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
I'm Curleux cas- de Parente.

On homme, qui s'etait marie il
il y a environ deux ans, 6crlvait
dernierement a un de ses amis:
"Je me suls marie aveo une veu-
ve qui WYATT aveo So file: peu de
temps apes, mon pere 6pous6 Ia
file de ma femme.
"Ma femme est sinsi la BELLE
mere de mon pere ct "a belle file,
"La file de ma femme est main
tenaut ma belle-mere ct moi j.,
suis le beau-pere de ma belle-me
re. La file d. ma femme, qui est
ma be:le-mele. cut derDi6
rement un fills, qul est mon trere,
puis1u'il est le fills de mon pere ct
de ma belle mere.
"Oomme il est sussi le fills de Ia
file de ma femme, celie-ci est ga
grand'mere, ct moi je suls le
grand'pere de mon frere."
Cest une vra!e salade russo.
Les deductions sont rigoureuses
mais ne serait-ce pas le cas- de di.
| re que "le raisonnement en- a ban.
nl la raison2
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-01-21
Une- Apparltl0n dame du Purga-
t0ire Rapp0rtee par
laCOrdalro

Du "Pionnier."
| Un homme qui 6talt loin d'etr'
un esprit table, le Il. P. Laoor
daire, au debut des oonf6rercel
sur l'immortslit6 de Fame qu'i
adj ssait, peu d'annees avant 81
mort, aux eleves de Sorezs, leul
rscontalt le fait suivant.
"Un prince polonals, Incredible,
mat t6rlallste avoa6, venait de com.
poser IN livre contre pimmortalite
de Fame; ct il etait sur le point de
lie faire imptimer quand, un matln
quill SO promenait dams con pare,
une femme vlnt sc jeter 3 ses
pieds ct s'ecria tout en- harness:
Prince, mon mari Went de moorir.
En- oe moment, son ame est peut-
etre dams le Pargatolre, IL souffcel
Et 1e suls dams une telle indlgence
quill ne NEST pas possible de fai-
re dire une seule "messe" pour
lui. Veuillez me venlr On aide,
je vous en- coDJure." Qaoique le
prince 80 tint pour oonvaincu que
cette femme 6tait abusae par 90
or6dulite, il n'eut pas le courage
de la repousser, IL lai tendit une
piece de monnaie, aveo laquelle
ellie s'empressa d. faire offeir le
saint sacrifice de la messe pour
son mari.
"Cinq jours apres, sur les dix
heures du soir, lie prince. rentre
dams son cabinet de travail, reli'
salt son manuscrit ct retoucha1t
quelques details quand, tout q
coup, il VT apparsftre devant lul
an homme vetu CONNIE les gene
du pays.
"Prinoe, lui dit Get homme, je
suis le mari de la pauvre femme
qu1 vous suppliait, il y quelques
jours, de lul faire l'aom0ne, ain
de pouvoir faire c6l6brer la sainte
messe pour le repos de mon anne.
Votre charit6 etc sgr6able q
Dieu; o'est pourquo1 il ma permis
de venir vous remercier." Et celia
dit, il disparalt CONNIE une ombre.
LIE prince fat tellement frapp6
do cette vision, quill jeta aussitot
son maavais livre au feu, so rem
dit 4 l'heure meme d la v6rit6, ct
90 oonvertlt de la maniere la plus
6clatante.