davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

S. Schmidt. A. r. Chursh, A. y. Smith.
II. E. Noble. Portland; James o. Steven
son. PHILADELPHIA: George X Burton San
Francisco, are registered at the occident.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Miss Munsell. optician, has returned and
can be found at room 10d. Shanahan
building. until January %. where she
viii be pleased to meet her friends and
patrons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

HOTEL FOR SALE.-At one-fourth its
real value; well established business;
present proprietor is going to the Klon-
dixie. For particulars inquire at this
Office
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

F. Carlson. c. r. Johnson, New As
toria; A. II. Klint and daughter. Gray's
river; W. E. Heaton. Frankfort; james
Wilson. skamokawa. were visitors in the
city yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

The case of w. f. Parrott who was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by ] o.
Hanthorn. charging him with the embez-
element Of $780, while acting as captain
Of the Claude b. Hanthorn. came up be-
fore Justice Abercrombie yesterday. ana
the defendant was held to appear before
the grand jury with bonds fixed at 800.
in default Of which he went to jail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

United States steamship Perry was yes
terIiay transferred from the clatsop NH
dock to the o. r & n. dock where her re-
pairs will be completed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

AT e meeting OF the Astoria Republican
club James W Welch and Cosmo Fran
ciscovitch were elected delegates TO at
tend the annual league meeting in Port
land February lst.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Mayor Bergman yesterday signed the
following ordinances passed at the speciaI
meeting Of the council Friday: Appropri-
ating sisi9.4s to Normile e. Fastabend
for the improvement OF Bond street; le-
wing tax Of mills on the dollar for
municipal purposes; approprlating $50 for
the purchase of the fire bell and tower
from hose company No. l.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Sunshine aud SNOWFALL winter and
summer werr hand IN hand yesterday. A
Young man In ris shirt sleeves. sitting In
an easy chair IN front ot his Office yes.
teniay sunniug himself was hi' In the
neck hy a hall " Ice thrown by passing
schoo,girls Combination.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Ali kinds OF hard and soft cord wood
for sale al the west Shore Wood Yard.
rruiling4r's dock. J. AbercrOmoie. pro-
prietor. Telephone IS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Z. y IhpNSkN.
Astoria, Jan. 80. 1855.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

ADVERTISE your city. Tue Astorian has
the cuts and can print maps Of the Alaska
rohe in your old envelopes and letter
heads at small cost.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26
PORTLAND
ARRIVE

LSAvE PORTLAND ARRI'
Fast Mail tor kLamA.
Chchal,s, CrnlIalla,
mo. Z south bet 4, MonirSNaho No,
Aberdeen. olympia, Ia
coma, seattle, Victoria,
Port Townsend, Ellcns
burg. spokane. Russlknd
u. Z, Trail u e.. Nell
son, II, G., ka,lu. Mis-
soulA, Butte. Anaconda,
IL. A. ", Helena, ~, Paul, Min.l3 " r..
ueapots, Kansas city,
Omaha, Council Huns.
81. isinls Chicago, Wash
ingion, New inrk. Phil
adrlphlA, Boston, and all
points Hast aud south
Ieakt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Cheapest mix in the city, a, the rarOr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Hot scotch and ho, Tom and Jerry at
the once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26
TO FISHERMEN AND cANNERYMEN

H. ~. NEISON,
Auditor and Police Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Pure whiskey HARPER. Perfect whis-
key HARPER. Every bottle guaranteed
HARPER. Sold by Foard & Stokes Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26
c. s. WRIGHT.
T, A. HYLAND.
AssIGNEEs NOTICE To CREDITORS.

EsAcSusoEi
Astoria. oregon. January 10. iss
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

]. W. Bum. r. d. Jones. c. H. Wheeler.
Portland A. Johnson. st. Louis; S. r. Nc
Gowan. Chicago; F. A. Henry. Tillamook
Captain H. Weber. Nehalem. are regis
tered at the Parker House.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

The steamer Alliance which arrived
down from Portland yesterday. was
dockel at the Astoria Iron Works. and
will at once be beached so that her bot
toms can be painted. There were no dry
docks or beaches in Portland capable OF
accommodating her Astoran's boast that
If they have no dry-docks they have plen-
ty OF beaches
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

The o. r.. & N. has a new neighbot-
Agent Lounsberry and Captain Phillips
Of che Perry. are next door TO each other
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Dress goods at your own price shana-
han Bros.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Plum pudding. crauberTies, sweet cider
and a large nne OF other seasonable
staple end fancy grOcerics At Ross Hig-
gins 4 Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

W. J. Heckard creamery butter received
Wednesdays and Saturdays at the Par
lor. Also sweet cream every day,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

The steamer ChiIkat. which arrived in
yesterday from Coos bay, and rs bound TO
Portland with a cargo Of match wood,
will leave for Seattle as soon as possible
and enter the Alaska service.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

In the bowling contest at the A. F. e.
alleys ladies' tournament, for January,
Mrs. Dellinger won the medal with fiat
average Of a. Mrs. ingalls, was second,
with fiat average Of S3ik. and Mrs. Gum
thind with fat average of S21k. Good
average scores were made by all the
bowlers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Engineer Hall Of the Knappton mills.
was taken suddenly sick early yesterday
morning, and Captain Webber. OF the
launch Triton, came over for DIR. J. A.
Fulton, VINO attended the sick man.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

New crop dried fruits new crop rahins
hgs and assorted nuts-all extra fne
quality. az Ross. Higgins & CO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

Al the A. F. C. allcys yesterday Mrs
Gum scored 90
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-26

MaTTfed-At the residence OF Mr.. F. D.
Kuettner Tuesday evening, January q.
1895. by the Rev. William Seymour Short.
Miss Alice Haskell Kuettner to MIR.
Thomas Frederick Leinenweber, both OF
Ehifs CITY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08

pared with Galveston or New Orleans. It
IL easily accounted for on natural grounds
Tho development Of our gulf harbors and
the shorter route from the West 10 our
ports rather than to the Eastern senboard.
There is great encouragement to US In
this latter fact. Our advantages being ret
ural ones we can expect permanency In our
developing gulf trade. Enterprise and lib
crailty in the East Will hardly take the
exports from us again. To the city OF
Houston there Is additional satisfaction In
noting this growth OF gulf exports for the
reason that IL promises us 40 much In the
event OF tho completion OF our proposed
ship channel Think OF the addition OF
$50 900, 900 to our exports in period OF i've
Or six years! The Vests trade is large
enough to give both Galveston and Houston
moro than that volume. Truly, tn, future
looks bright for the Texas coast cities and
inc, wntcr porta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08

ua.'io W. u. ou, s sena.oi WI
~ ~! ~ us 'eetnl speuoh III snu ssilule
ssh ,si III my oi,in,oli tue Sieat maturity ol
, she .ienlners Oh 'ne repup'icah party ale
, n,iaeea.'is's, anu 'ne iaVt wa. 'hel are
nleasine h,,t !, i and,,rah,e :. 10 my
pe W pue II ~ eluurhpie, .a,.
WI uoes senator Gnanu,er see the
hanuWr'tihs on me wan OF certain De,
, ,eae Vi .he Iepupilcah party IN 1910 ana
ls.', uhiess MS Party niaNes more non
, 80. aug sincere elloit 10 promote pinetai7
iisin snah any 'hat nus YET peen mace. ~
Is ior tilae reason ohly thal senator ohanu-
~. uiass - ihahihs superhuilhh ehores
" .touS.,.',o 'hu asai" ioist uboa inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
SOME posrscnIrrs.


The wine cellar of the house OF COM
mons Is 100 feet long and usually contains
about $4,000.
Eggs from Australia are landed In Lon
don In such perfect preservation that they
are sold as new laid
me Hlndoos We're the first 10 use play-
ing cards. though they were used 10 China
us early as 1920 A. ID.
Harher, the great authority on fish says
mat every square mile OF the sea Is in
hahiied by i2o.oo0,O0o fish.
Loeusts are regularly shlpped from
Algeria TO London. where they arc worked
up by manufacturers of guano
The Vienna public cabinet of antioui-
Ties contains specimens OF i25 OOv coins the
largest collection In the world.
Hy curious coincidence the number OF
livoS lost at sea during 1886 Ia British
merchant ships is returned ms exactly 1897
IL is estimated that the total cost of tho
new union station OF Boston, when com
pieted, VIII be the enormous sum of sia
goo, 900 80
Aslatic cholera was first supposed ia bay.
or'slnaicd from the consumption of un
sound rice, and was called the rice dis.
ease"
AZ sale held In London the other d,v
kcmhrandts "a Jewoss," with tho on.
craving after IL. brought sih7b. anl Van
byeks The Infant Christ" S5a5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
HOUSTON, TUESDAY. FED. 3. 1sDs.
a. TEN PAGES TODAY.
THE CRISIS DRAWS NEAR.

II appears from the press dispatches OF
ut Washington has made another offer 81
mediation In tho Cuban struggle and has
again requested OF Spain an intimation as
to the probable date whom peace will be
restored 10 Cuba And II also appears that
the offer of mediation has again been de-
clired and Spain refuses to fix date when
she is likely TO announce the complete vie
tory OF her arms In the island.
The answer OF the Spanish government
must DO taken as an intlmation that IL
proposes to hght IT out on present lines II
It takes all summer and several other sea-
sons. Spain does not seem to appreciate her
own conditIon--does mol know sbo has been
whipped. There ia point In great battles,
or In sieges, whore one or tho other Of the
commanders recognizes that further resist
anre or continued assaults simply mean
useless slaughter. In such eases good gon-
eralshipand common regard for human life
lead to the calling off Of the dogs Of war.
Tint point has been reached In Cuba. If
Spain does not admit 1t, VIII the United
States stand silent longer ana allow butch
cry, pure and simple, to proeeedr
Before Mr.. McKlnley's inauguration his
predecessor had said that In A few months
interference, In the name Of humanity,
might be Justified. II Spain had not shown
Its ability to put down the insurroctlon.
Nearly twelve months have elapsed since
Mr.. Mckinley virtually repeated MT. cleve-
lands words. Not only have the few
months passed, but Spain is In worse
condition. In the island and out of 1t,
than ever. Nor can she suggest to the
United States a possible date when she
can hope to show an improvement In the
situation
We have right to coneludn, therefore,
from the former declarations of the cxecu-
tive and the repetition Of tho inquiry al
this time as to the possible continuance OF
the war. that matters are coming to n head
In our diplomacy. WIN spain's refusal TO
answer our last note satisfactorily prerlpl-
tate the crisis7 Or viii tho administration
continue to grant time to a common butch
er and vandal to depopuiate and render
dosolate neighborIng island, after NIL
chance OF reconqucring II has gone? The
next day or two ought TO give us some UNI
usually interesting news on the Cuban
uttoxtinn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS.

An Eastern paper has complied Ron
Interesting figures az to the Increase o
municipal Indebtedness In this countr.
j during the past seven years. II appear,
i that In the time specified there has been al
addition, to the aggregate Indebtedness o
.l1O5 American cities. amounting in round
numbers to ii,ooo00o tho list includint
the larger population centers aud repre-
senting all sections OF tho country.
| Some individual cases are given as fol-
| lows Boston In seven years has added
| st6.50o.0o0 10 its debt New York city
| $40. 900, 600; Brooklyn si57OO,o0O. Baltimore
| 81, 500, 600; Chicago 50 400 900 and Cincinnati
sl,00o.ooo. Philadelphia and st. Louis are
| reported as showing no increase, II seems
| that the total city debt In the United States
is something over $500 000. 0O0--the increase
since 1880 being $iisOo0,ooo. English cities
in tho same period have shown an increase
OF S565. 900 900. Five years ago the total
municipal debt In English citics was 81,
025, 900, 900.
II will be seen that there Is a strong ten
doncy to add TO the volume of municipal
indebtedness. The fact indicates a recog-
milton by the public that not only are
municipal comforts and facilities Of every
kind worth having, but that they Justify
going into debt by tho millions. a city
debt. ordinarily aud If honestly created.
has more TO show Tor IT. than any other Kind
OF public Indebtedness. IL represents
progress, business and comfort-in paved
streets. parks. water and light plants, FIRE
and police protection and sewerage systoms.
Debts of this Kind mean the groater OPP
lle and the greater care Of public health.
municipal debt, indeed, honestly created
is public necessity and the larger the
burden. under proper creation and man
ngcment, tho more desirable the city as a
place of residence and business.
These debts, too. arc not created for tho
enjoyment OF one class of citizcns only or
or one generations they benefit all the
people and they give TO the succeeding gem
erations improved property. larger business
and increased valuations MS a basis for tholr
payment. 1t Is proper that the cost OF
municipal progress should be borne by tho
several generations that are benefited by
no development. and this Is only possible
through tho creation Of municipal indpbt-
'dness The public are learning and act
ig upon these plain truths and business
Propositions. IL isn't debt that makes n
community poor and backwatd.-lt is oft
.ncr the absence OF IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
s--a-------.-..-77-- -
DODGiNs THE DETAILS,


The recent utterances of Mr. Mckinley
IN favor OF the gold standard, notwith-
standing the old string of international
bimetallisin" was tied to them have benn
hailed by the gold bug press with ex
pressions of delight, varying only in in
tonslty as any particular organ happened
to be wildly enthusiastic or moderately
concerned for the yellow metal.
But is Mr., McKinley's latest stand so
worthy OF praise after all? Was IL tho
dellyerance OF statesman or OF n mere
peliticiani DO sltterIng generalitleS
amount 10 anything tangible upon which
even the presidents gold bug friends can
hang hope and comfort? As the New
York Journal says; "of what public SER
vice Is II for the president to urge action
In the direction OF currency reform With
out even by Inference suggesting what
form OF action should be takene
This gold standard speech, therefore.
petore the Manufacturers association and
from which the gold bug press is deriving
SO much comfort, was simply the shrewd
avoidance by a politician OF any definite
lines OF policy which might be picked to
pieces. II Is return to the campaign ut
terances OF the McKinleyltcs In 1896, when
'hey attacked the democratic plans with
out Offering anything tangible In their
place. II les tho old political trick of hold
ing to generallties and allowing public
imagination to supply the details That
Now York speech meant, IL II meant any,
thing. that the president and his PARTY hna
nothihg definite to OFFER beyond the cry
OF gold and that no serious effort woula
be made to reform the currency" by this
congress.
me Post has repeatedly contended that
while the republicans are posing as the
champions OF the gold standard they ara
unable to formulate a policy that viii be
acceptable even to the gold standard adyo.
catesi That they are utterly helpless. and
that they are merely dealing III generalI-
cations and meaningless sentences ma
promises, for tho purpose OF PLAYING mon
the creduli,y OF the masses In the Fast
Mr., McKiney's speech demonstrates I'm
iart that the president is unworthy OF
as a leader,
In addition. therefore. TO the general oh.
1ections 10 the gold standard. the inu,-
tency Of the republican party 10 itself a
reason for the party's Reputation by tho
public. Platitudes and generallties We
have had in sufficIency from the repub,i-
can chiefs; let us get them down 10 ,hk
details OF specific policies 80 that the pso-
PIE may properly estimate their executive
capacity and measure their right to man
age public affairs These are times when
the country needs craftsmanship. not ward
politics
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
PLANT TREES.
The Appronch of Arbor Day Calls
Forth some Interesting Remrrks.

To the Editor of The Post
Temple. Texas, February 6.-Please stir
up your readers on the subject of tree
planting. Remember Arbor Day comes en-
February %, and trees should be planted
before then. This winter has been very
open and the trees should be in the ground
now. December is really the best month
for planting, as the tree gets well settled
and packed in the ground and is better
able TO Withstand the winds OF the spring
The trees ruptured roots also have time
to heal and adapt themselves to their
new surroundings before called on 10
struggle again Tor life. We have, how.
ever, III some years, had much success
with February planting OF forest trees.
Inc greatest beautiiler the home can
nave is shade trees. and wo hope the en-
thusiasm for tree planting VIII gradually
take possession of all Teas. Texans afe
largely made up OF people who come hither
from other and older States. Their homes
We're surrounded by trees aud they look
nafh ana constantly refer to the BEAUTIES
OF tho old homestead. Their children are
now growing up and will want slmiI,r
memories OF the Texas homestead lii
Tie Texas town without a tree or shruh mn
me streets, with the hot furnace blast OF
~'NS ''"'Nh '''''NNS sOuI race on AL
hers OF the town, is a very good example
OF what hades might be.
Tree planting pays. A residence sold
recently In this town for $1,000 N.,ich
without the trees would not have brought
more than s2500. The purchaser sold
atterward that it was the trees thai ~
traeted him and caused him TO obnosa !
ms place in preference TO others
Flowers and trees are the adva,o. |
guard OF better times. A man WIN dossn,,
care Tor trees, flowers, the songs OF bIrds
ana tho responsiveness OF nature is ii,
Tor treasohs, slratagems and spolls" n
mas always seemed 10 us incompatIble MAJ
a christian preacher should not surra,,ns
himself with all that is beautiful ia ma
snre, As matter OF fact our parsonages
o',en present the most cherries LOOK IN
owl ana are entirely lacking in Natures
bounty When man begins 10 n,a,t
'hade trees aud set out flower garjen
here soon follows the painting Of H.
lopfc. broken fences aud gates arc rs-
wired and outhouses arc whitswasba1
Nier his bone Is fixed up he viii ,hen
'sSin on me town TO have IL in ksenin-
'tn ms bone The next thing he wils
M WIZ be public park After taa
upiie PARK he VIII want more. park NJ
pie long THIS humble man has done some.
nins TO make this vale OF tears more hsb- 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
- -
LOSSES AND GAINS IN EXPORTS.

me glimpse afforded In yesterdays tele-
graphic news in Tho Post OF tho loss OF
trade by New York In recent wears and
me gain IN exports at other points OF our
: coasts, Is wen worth more than mere
passing notice, The facts disclosed IN Tho
annual report Of the State engineer OF Nos
York are significant from several points Of
view.
1t appears that the greatest mort In tho
country has in third Of century lost a
third OF Its export trade. This p,isht he
wholly accounted for on natural ,.rarras
such MS the natural growth OF ether ro,ts
were II not for the fact that the imuorts
nave held their own at New York. a. d.
nsriiy tho export and import trade 10 non1
10 hand where country has so ,nu.h IN
export as have the United states. The gen-
era expansion Of our foreign trade fol.
lowing tho general development If tho
anteraor Of our country, would natu,aIIv
Eive all our ports increased business boih
"a the exporting and the Importing Inc.
4 might even cut down the business ~
one port and add to that at another M,
y under natural change Of trade, imports
would likely show falling on as well d
exports, ~ suggested.
the State engineer appears 10 thin,, ,h,.,
the export facilities at New York have NO,
been kept up to the demands Of our VOW.
iug business that the shippers themaoly.s
~ largely responsible for their losses in
~ Volume ct exports II this be TIA
enune. Il y another demonstration 4, ,he
sect that NO city can become large euor IN
- csasp enort 70 retain It's b,,siposa ~
Aeslsef y seek trade BY Offering every IA.
yantaSe thst others ofrer.
h9< ~ fart remains that while the ,,ast
psS loss>of exports. the gulf por,s
$elea'srly. show i trsuerdous gain. Il
~ 05uFes are eorract. Gaiyeston Inns ~
~ exIost ar,de 10 he ex.,,ut T.
~ sipce 1850. ~ mai tier n ~,
i = IN ~ ny, Mn fpr Galveston ~. seen
q ~ 1ply 81 tivs years. The
4 esport Il compared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
POINTS ABOUT PEoFp

Miss Florence Higgins has e.
TO the chair of oratory In ~
Indiana college of law.
Paul Verlaine, In a very 2.
purgated edition, is recomnenoess
llgious poet by some of the Frenr'
clergy.
Dan Beard, the famous artlL
ested in almost all OF the impo,
tons of the day and is an ala'']
taxer.
The Rev. F.. b. Meyer, pasta
chapel, London, and famous >
gelist. Is conducting a serieA
services in Kansas City.
pr. Ingram, who Is now SEN
of Trinity college, Dublin, M
notice more than fifty years ~
author of the famous rebel psk
ming who fears TO speak q nv
Mrs. Tyndall, the widow q
Tyndall. has sent to the Briusl
stitution q sum of G1000. wniq
that her husband desired her' =
as should be convenient y
present as an expression OF ~
to the institution.
DR.. Hermann v. Hllprecht o.
sity of Pennsylvania has ~!
from the site Of the ancient c'M
in Babylonla, where ms ..s
labors have been so successs'
Constantinople he visited tns
gave him many valuable anls
1t now appears that the r.
of Prince Henry of Prussia
ing more warlike than dainsy
1t is reported from Berlin
bearer OF very costly preset
Emperor William, especiaiiy
of the famous royal Berlin
tory, for the emperor OF GU
Charles II. J, Taylor, fo1
States minister to Liberia
new movement. by which ne
the negroes of the country u
Afro American party. MT NJ
a slave. and has the dlsti
the only negro lawyer ever
the bar OF the supreme ccun' s
States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
ARCHBISHOP KAHN AND THE sALvArloNTsrs.

in
the
Catholic
which "Gopeed
remarkable
of ONE
The archbishop of
o he
eving uplifting fallen
a
s
the