davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
TREY WHISTLED AND DIED.
Two Volunteers Who "smiIed and
Died Came"

Died Game"
FROM Manila Letter in the New York
World
1t was the fourth day after Gen. Law
toms force had left Manila on us dash
INTO Laguna. We were approaching the
town of Paete and a squad of five Of
Welssenherger's sharpshooters. men from
the North Dakota regiment were work.
ing their way through the bamboo thick
ct. 1t had been the boast OF the North
Dakotans that they had as yet lost no
men in action.
Suddenly the squad received youev
of fifty shots from an insurgent trench
nfteen yards 10 front Two men were
killed, one MORALLY wounded. one slight
~, and the fifth unhurt He was Slut
land, big and red-cheeked lie does nor
think he did anything remarkab,e; but
instead of running he dropped behind a
rock, yelled for assistance and emptied
the chamber Of his rife into the enemy.
he held his ground ill assistance came
and then he joined in the charge of orr
line. which emptied the trenches.
That night two North Dakota men who
knew that their wounds were mortal were
lying on co.'s side by side
Let's smile and die game" one said
we might as wen whistle, too" was
the reply.
They whistled until their breath gave
out and then they died smiling
II have heard that the American vol
unteer didn't do well in Cuba" said an
Englishman, who accompanied the ex-
petition "Damme, wont you please ex-
plain2"
Maj Frame was the saddest man in the
army the next day.
The major cusses us lot" said one
of the men, hut seeing how no took mis-
TO heart I guess his cusslns pretty wsu
on the surface. ana he cusses mostly far
our sood and 20 cover up his own feelin's 3"
The expedition, having spent three DAYS
in the field proceeded to eat up its ton
| day ratious. While # rested in the towns
it ate cocoanuis and manages and got the
diarrhoea. Then il went home on the
seventh day.
The three days work was MAGNIFICENT
aud exhibited the endurance of our men.
Before taking part in the final fight az
Paete the North Dakotans narcbod
twelve miles. carrying ammunition ana
blankets and fording streams This is
equal TO about thirty-fve miles unaccoa-
! tired on Broadway in August
No officer had "A horse. Gen. Lavton
himself walked. AS none Of his STAFF has
as iong legs as he, or has acquired the art
Of long and easy strides, they had 10 troi
20 keep UP with him.
MAJ EdWdluS' ms adlutant general. Of
! fered min SIS " he would give up the
white helmet which he wears. Whenever
| q Filipino sees that white helmet he
shoots az il. The general himself dil
not mind. but his stan believed that a live
general IS better than q dead one. espec-
! Tally when Brig. Gen. King next in ranl,
was incapacitated by sickness and had
been compelled to return TO Manila.
That's frst-ratc helmet" said fhe
general. Il bought IL in Suez. ana | don +
believe you can get one in Manila like H.
| II will get soiied by and By and then the
| color viii be all right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07

Philadelphia, June 6.-Arrived, bark Jen-
ME Sweeney. Fernandiaa schooner Thorn
as f. Pollard. Savannah
Glasgow, June 6.--Arrived, steamer
James Turpie, Punta Gorda via Norfolk
Rotterdam. June 6.-Arrived, steamer
Atbara, New Orleans. via Norfolk
Antwerp, June 6.-Arrived steamer
Thordisa, Galveston, via Norfolk
Demarara. June 6.-Sailed, steamer Che
nictOn, Fernandina.
Punta Gorda. Fla. June 6.-Arrived
steamship Thords (BD Wilhelmsen, Del
aware Breakwater.
Georgetown, S. c., June 5.-Arrived,
schoOners Warren B. Potter, Slocum. Bos-
ton; Mary w. Fisher Smith, Baltimore.
Jacksonville June 6,-Entered steamer
Atlas. Rubelli. Baltimore, and cleared for
Philadelphia.
Charleston, S. c., June e.-Arrived
steamer Iroquois. Kemble, Jacksonville
and proceeded 10 New York; schooner
Bayard Barnes. Mahassy New Haven.
Sailed, schooners S. b. Marts, Holloway,
Baltimore; Cora NJ, Foren, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.

City of Savannah, Office City Treasurer.
June /. lS99.-The following lots are in
arrears for ground rent, of which owners
are hereby notified C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
BROWN WARD
West Y lot 10, qrs.; iot 81, 2 qrs.
CALHOUN WARD.
Middle Is lot Il, 2 qrs.; lot %, qrs.; 10:
"a, qrs.
CHARLTON WARD.
L SO. 2 qrs.; north Y lot 80, qrs
CHATHAM WARD.
Lot II, qrs,; east " lot 25 qrs.; south
40 lot Is, qrs, lot go 2 qrs.; lot 81, 2 qrs.
west Il lot 50, qrs.
COLUMBIA WARD.
Part lot 20 and &c. qrs. lot SO, qrs
LOT 81, qrs
CRAWFORD WARD.
West Y lot 6. qrs.; northwest part lot
IS, 2 qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD, EAST.
Middle part lot l, qrs.; part lot IS, .
qrs,
EBERT WARD.
Lot 10, qrs. lot IS, qrs. south d lot
Is, qrs.; north Y lot Is, qrs.; east "a
lot 70, ? qrs; west "a lot 10, qrs lot %,
2 qrs.; east Is lot "a, qrs.; south u lot 80.
2 qrs,; south p lot 49, 2 qrs.
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot 2. qrs.; lot Il, 2 qrs. east u lot 27
qrs.; lot IS, qrs
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot T. qrs,; lot 8, 2 qrs.; east - lot IA
2 qrs.; lot II, qrs.
GREENE WARD.
East part lot 4, qrs.; west u lot IL .
qrs; lot 49, 2 qrs.
JACKSON WARD.
Lot 81. qrs.
JASPER WARD.
Lot s. qrs. lot AZ. qrs.; east Il lot 46,
qrs.; lot As, 2 qrs.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
West u lot /, qrs, east u lot l, qrs. :;
lot ~, qrs.
LIBERTY WARD.
Lot Z. 2 qrs.; lot %. 2 qrs; north u LOT
20, qrs.; east Y lot 80, qrs. lot So, 2
qrs.
LLOYD WARD.
Lot 81, qrs.i west Z lot 90. qrs.
MONTERREY WARD.
Lot 3, qrs.; west % lot 9, qrs.; east rs
lot 10, qrs.
PULASKI WARD.
Lot g. 2 qrs.; west part .ot 81. 2 ors. I.
middle part lot 81 2 qrs.; east part lot 81.
2 qrs. lot "a, 2 qrs.
TROUP WARD.
West part lot Is, 2 qrs.; west y lot Is. 2
qrs.; cast u of south y lot g. 2 qrs.
WARREN WARD.
West Y lot 10, 2 qrs.; north y of east q
lot Il. 2 qrs.; lot 12, qrs; lot IS, 2 qrs. /;
lot IT, qrs.; lot IS, 2 qrs.
WASHINGTON WARD.
East rs lot ?, . qrs. lot g. qrs.; north a
of south y lot 16. qrs.; east u of west %
lot "A, ? qrs.; west y lot IS, > qrs. west i
lot SO, qrs.
WESLEY WARD.
East X lot II, Qrs
AL. persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that If the amounts
now due are not paid TO the city treas
urer on or before June 13 inst. 1 will
proceed on tho morning of June IA to re-
enter according TO law
JOHN POWER. City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
INTERVIEW WITH AsTOR.
Diedcrich DiniSeIspieI Talks With
the EN-Americnn.
G. Y. Hobart in New York Journal.

c. V. Hobart in New York Journal.
hat yust holded shord conversations
,ings NIT my olt college chump. Willie Val
dorf Hotel Aston wien he is der young
chenuemans vot pubs der feddcrs ouid
uf der American eagle bird nit both hands
und sings "Gott Safe Der Queen" mid
der udder
Wen. Willie" SET. ven be med up nit
each udder, Il haf been weeping tears vich
dey irggle down by my nose nit dey
sympatheticness vich ia is in my heart
for YOU"
IVY vas you sympatheucness for me,
Dinly?' set Willie. using his valet 10
shook hands nit me.
Vel, Willie" l set, II vas sorrowful
abouid YOU because der gufforment uf der
Union Shades viii nod pud der Prince uf
Wales picture on der money vich you ged
ouid uf dis Coundr1 Id musd be ferry dis
Adjournment 10 a chentlmans like you. nit
pale blue English blood dancing mat.y
through abouid two of your veins. TO see
nuddinss bud ded phittypraghs uf blain
American cidlsens on der money vich you
make ven you vas nod working"
''Ach, Himmelw set Willie, using his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
Contra! Of Geargia Railway.
Schedules Effective June 4, 1899.
Goth Meridian Time.
DEPART U'RES-

Schedules Effective June 4, 1899
90th Meridian Time.
DEPART B'REs-
Lv. Savannah
Daily for Macon and At11nta S:45 A. NJ.
Dally ex. Sunday for Augusta. 8:45 A. NJ.
sunday only for Augusta ,....... $50 P. N.
Dally Tor Augusta. Macon, At
Ianta, Athens, Columbus and
birmingham .......... ..-..... 500 P. VI.
Daily ex. Sunday for Dover. 49,. 600 2. N.
Daily eX. Sunday for Guyton.y e. 200 P. NJ.
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
Daily from Macon and Atlanta. 600 P. N.
Daily ex. Sunday from Augusta. 500 P. N.
sunday only from Augusta. ... 1925 A. NJ
Daily from Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Athens, Columbus and
birmingham .......... ........ 500 A. NJ.
DaIy eK Sunday from Dover. 7:4S A. N.
Daily OK. Sunday from GuyGon.. 1850 P. N.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
10Th meridian or Savannah city time.
Daily-Leave Savannah 10 a. M, $3.50 p
m, $50 D. m. and p. m. Leave Tybee
f:4o a. M, 11:lO a. M, 6'45 p. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Additional trains on Mondays as fol-
lows; Leave Savannah 6:15 a. m. Leave
Iybee 7;2O a. M.
Connections made al terminal points with
ell trains Northwest, West and Southwest
Sleeping cars on all night trains Par
lor cars on day trains between Savannah
and Atlanta.
For further Information and for sched-
uios to all points beyond our line apply 10
W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent 1O7 Bull street.
j. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent.
l.. II. HINTON, Traffic Manager
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent
JOHN N. EGAN, Vice President.
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


tnstfN HFFUNtU ltNTeFUny.
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, Bluffton-J.
H. Judkins, ManaEHr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
neceints ar nnIIronhx.

Per Central of Georgia Railway. June 6
--795 bales cotton. l4S pkgs domestics. 1888
pkgs mdse, 1872 pkgs vegetables, 81 cars
lumber, l79 bbls spirits, 1877 bbls rosin, 8
cars hay. cars flour, cars wood. ] car
coal car corn, car meal 1 car tinware
2 ears brick.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway June
6-l.1SO bbls rosin. 2i3 casks spirits cars
mdse. 60 cars lumber, / car Irvine. ! car
malt, car corn, car meal car grain,
! car hay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in custom house. Can
tains are requested to cali at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
local and General News of ships and
shipping. .

Shipping. j.
Yesterday was an exceedingly quiet day
in shipping. No vessels arrived. Only
three went to sea. There are quite a
number Of foreign vessels bound here, but
they are arriving slowly. There is also
quite a number of scho0ners bound for
Savannah for lumber.
Percy & Small. the Bath shipbuilders,
have decided 20 add the second fiye-mast-
cd schooner to their fleet of vessels, and
VIII commence work in about two weeks.
The frame is now on is way from Vir-
ginia in the schooner Annie +. Kimball.
The new vessel viii be of about 1850 tons,
and will be built on the model Of the four
master S. =. Blackburn
On Monday the officers and crew for the
new Merchants and Miners Trausporta-
ton Companys So mer Nantucket left
for Wilmington, Del. where the steamer
was built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company. Capt. John A. March's staff
viii be: Chief officer. Andrew ]. Wher-
ret; second officer. Thomas Pratt; chief
eh sineer, John r. Kennard; first assist
am, jeremiah Neenan; second assistant
Thumas Mullen.
Passengers by steamship city of Ma
con. fer New York, June 6-Mrs. c. e.
Gradol. A W. Peabody, Mrs. McEacham
and daughter. Mrs j. +. Cogswell, J.
A. Turner r. VI. Reddy, T. A. Bird II.
3. Cults, E. II. Fellows, Miss Catharine
". Marvin, Miss Helen A. Stewart, Will
lam Fairlie, Henry Klaus j. u. Ansley
Mrs. c. X. Shultz and daughter, Miss
Annie Faulkner. Mrs. George E. Pybus
and baby, Mr. Webert, VI. S. Kaliske
Thomas Wster, II. II. Bosworth. George
4. Cutaker, c. Andrew Vetter, G. Bulle
J. Fred Vetter. T. j. Tooney George e.
Pybus, Miss Philimena Mcintyre, A. J.
No Phillips, p. j. McPnillps Mrs. NJ
Skin, George A. Marshall s. F. Barager
c. A Newell, ] T. McGrath William J.
Bartlett, A. L. Ewing, A. Norris Miss
Annie Savarese, Miss Emma Avarese,
Mrs. Marie Avarese, James j. Erwin
John j. Commit, John ". Mcnamara, H.
W. Mcdonald, Harriet Foval (colored),
Fl. WNefken. Miss p. Wihord, Annie Gray,
Daisy Everett (colored. William Doyle,
j. Il. Mathews William Albright, Isaac
Lepin sky, Alfred Pruno and Otto Fischer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
Phnses of the Monn for Inne.

New moon Sth, hours and AZ minutes
morning; first quarter, 18th, hours and s
minutes, morning; full moon. 23d. hours
and Al minutes, morning; last quarter
18th, II hours and minutes. morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
Foreign Exports.

Per British schooner Arthur NJ. Gibson,
for Windsor. ". F-27S.6S9 feet pitch pine
lumDer-Cargo by Charles S. Hnsch &
90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07

Steamship City of Macon. New York
Bark Alexandra (Nor), Bristol
Schooner Arthur NJ. Gibson (Br), Wind
sor, N. +.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
River Steamers Departed.
shipping Memoranda.

Steamer w. s. Cook. Carroll, Augusta
W. T. Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07
savannah Almanac.


High water at Tybee to-day at SAT a. m
and 7:l0 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-07

Per schooner Arthur NJ Gibson, Stew
art, Windsor, n. F.-C. w. Howard & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
DONINTCANS STILL RESTLESS.
GENERAL JMINEzs EFFORTS TO EsTAB-
IISH 4 STABLE Currency.

san Domingo. oct. l7.-Eyory one seems disposed
% give General Juan ISidro Jimnez a fair chance
lie appears to he thoroughly aware Of the dim
cuti'- D.. VIII have 10 overcome in the future ad
ministratlou of this country Americans. English
men. Frenchmen. Italians and Spaniards would
prefer American rule absolute ana immediate, bui
near.y aE agree that II any Dominican can man
age me affairs Of state # is General Jiminez.
The Dominicans greatly ovorcstmatc his wealth
thinking he has come with many millions. which
will be used IN repairing the ruined financial struct
ure. He IS himself modest and apparently candid
He says he is only n private citizen. who dc
nothing definite until he IS elected to the Presi
dencys that he has studied the complicated nnan-
oal and social questions. and that he will continu,
to do so. He has formed opinions. but VIII listen
10 argument
In active cooperation with the Provisional Gov
ernment he is trying 10 relieve the immediate and
urgent need for currency with a fixed value
which Will AT least permit small necessary business
70 be done and put an end 10 the daily small brea
riots which among an cxcltahle people are apt
TO develop into revolutionary proportions.
There arc no political parties I'm San Domingo
If q rival candidate for the Presidency arises he
VIII have 20 run on his own responsibility. ~
present tho people seem unanimous for Jimiucz
Everything. however. Is more or less In state
Of confusion There is talk except Of political
nature Most people 20 armed. and gesticulatins
crowds Of excited men are everywhere talking OF
paper and silver. American money pubic credit
and kindred subjects Freedom Of speech and free
dom Of tho press are novelties greatly enjoy,l
here The dangerous feature Of the is that many
Domncaus carry IN their pockets money for which
they have worked. but which vii not buy FOR
their families the nccessaries ~ iife and there T.
not oven a r)mi-e Of earl, relief
san Domingo viii probably be tho seen" of eN-
citing events ere long lis people are always ripe
for revolution. and there are uniouhtetly schemes
and c0nspir3ccs foot that VIII reard the carry
ny our ~ tho program mme arranged by General
Jimiuez He has the backing of the business sec-
ton of N, community. and is likely 20 retain II.
This is ~ vastly more consequence than the back
ing Of tho ron-husness classes. though they also
arc Enthusiastically advocating his claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
4 SHORTAGE ~ cotton.
HIGH PRICES II OKLAHOMA WITH PROSPECTS
OF ANOTHER ADVANCE.

uGH PRICES II OKLAHOMA WITH PROSPECTS
OF ANOTHER ADVANCE.
Guthrie Okla oct y (SpeciaD-Oklahoma cotton
eroucrs are hesitatinG whether 70 take advantage
of prevailing prices or hold their cotton FOR
5, ~ 10 s market which IS predicted here FOR not
later than Januar, This time last year cotton
was selling AZ from 81 TO 81 % on the local market
cotton to-day with "A strong demand. WAS selling
a, from s. N to s. - These prices have prevailed
or the last ten days Tho top price for seed cotton
is $40 Good prices are not limited TO railroad
towns IN Oklahoma this year There is scramble
for cotton in the small interior towns. whore top
prices are offered The shortage IS marked Tho
rooeipts here az This time a year ago were fully ~
nor cent heavier. The shortage is due N smaller
a,.rare and 20 late planting and hot winds In
August The staple is shorter. hut the grade bet
tor than last year local cotton has averaged
strict middine grade which f. good spinning COT
,on The best strict middling sold her" on the
market Yesterday had one ana one-"ishth Inch lint
Wuvrrs are Of the opinion tnat tho Government
estimafe Of a per cent crOp for oklahoma is too
hl.h and that q N per cent crop IS moro correct
rhe round bale cotton gin syndicate has spent
thousands OF dollars advertising the merits ~ H.
nou system I'm oklahoma newspapers this year.
Notwithstanding this eNpenditur" ~ money. there
are only twenty round bale gins IN oklahoma
and Indian Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
RACE AGAIN TO- MORROW
THE SHAMROCK TO BE RE-
MEASURED THIS .NORNING.
BREAKING DOWN OF THE CHALLENGER
DISCUSSED At THE NEW YORK
YACHT CLUB-COLUMBIAS
WIN STANDS.

The next race for the Americas Cup will bs
sailed tomorrow. tho result Of yesterdays con-
test viii stand a victory for tho Columbia.
and the Shamrock will he rcmcasured this
morning
These three important facts were announced
10 tho newspaper reporters ~ tho New-York
Yacht Club last night by Commodore Kane who
said: after a consultation with representatives.
Of Sir Thomas Upton, II has been decided that
the next race will take place on Thursday morn
ing starting at the usual hour. To-day's con-
test viii not he sailed over again Tho race
was sailed 10 a finish by ono ~ the boats within
the time limit. and that settles IT, according 20
the terms Of the agreement entered into by the
contestants 1t is probable that If both agreed
10 set aside those terms the race might he sailed
over again. but nothing - tho kind has been
asked for as far AS know
"To-morrow morning a : o'clock the sham
rock will be officially rcmeasurod by Mr. Hyslop.
This means that her load water line IS 10 be
heightened by the addition Of moro ballast. or
else that her sal area VIII be increased I DO
not know which Is 10 be done I only know that
request has come from Sir Thomas Upton for
remeasurement. and. Of course. it viii he
granted under tho rucr"
Commodore Kane was asked II he attached
any Importance 10 the remark credited % cap
tain Hank HaN that tho Columbia had been
iightened since she was measured lie replied
that he had MT heard anything about Ha0s
remark nor about any ehfonng of tno Columbia.
and he added that even If Columbia had been
lightened those controlling her had n perfect
right 70 DO if they wished without making
that fact public or without calling for or sub
hitting 20 a renleasurcmcnt
,.ri,.f ff.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
AMERICAN POLICY APPROVED.
THE ADMINISTRATORS MISREPRE-
SENT Tile CHI'REH
SENT THE CHURCH


T s. John Ganney Of this city. has issued A
statement IN regard To the attitude Of tho Roman
Catholic preates i'm this country toward tho policy
Of the Administration in the Philippines AS II ar
fects tho Roman Catholic Church. He says that
Of the few church papers which have been attack
ing this policy. the majority Of them are mere
political organs published I'm the Interests OF the
Democratic party" and they have "heen guilty Of
the grossest and most scandalous misrepresen'a-
ton" TIo adds.
They have been violently agltated by tho al
legged desecration Of the religious edifcos in the
Philippines but they have not mentioned the ut
terances Of those distinguished and patriotic "c-
clcsiastics who gave thanks 20 God that tho
churches had afforded shelter from the rain and
the heat 10 our tired and wounded soldiers. who
otherwise would have slept I'm tho rice swamps OF
Luzon. Nor have they informed their readers that
these churches had previously hccn occupied as
military barracks at different times both 10y the
Spanish forces and the insurgents.
Mr. Gaffney points ont the significance Of the fact
that AT the recent meeting Of the archbishops IN
Washineton this subject was not even alluded o..
and he quotes MonSgnor Mariinelli the Apostolic
Delegate 10 this country. who says.
There can he no legitimate complaint over the
occupation Of churches by troops IN tim" 'i war.
According 10 the canous of the 'hur'h. "" 40 nor
hold that such quart"ring forms what "" call des-
while these alleged Catholic Journals are on
gagged iu giving aid and comfort 20 Aguinaldo ana
maigning the American Army" says Mr. Gaffncy
'fhc priests friars and nuns n IN" Inilippn,3 are
under the protection of the forces Of the United
States from the brutality Of tho insurgents u the
American Army had withdrawn AZ the conclusion OF
the war the blood OF these religious missionarl'
would have been Immediately shed. and left the
brand Of shame upon the honor Of our Nag
Mr. GaMucy quotes Archbishop keanos state
mont that the Pope has no sympathy win tho
insurgents in tho Islands and they will receive no
support from the church. any more than th"y
would have been encouraged by the priests In their
revolution against Spain. ON this subject the Pope
is very firm
Iic also quotes in support Of tho American policy
such Representatives men a~ Archbishop Ireland
Father Doyle Editor ~ The Catholic World, AMI