davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01
IRVING REINBERGER
Purchases the If. E. Niven Stock for
 $5O9 at Auction.

Deputy Sheriff Bloom sold at pub- lie auction thls afternoon the stock of general merchandise formerly be- longing to Nj. D. Niven & Co.,, and which was recently attached.
 Mir. Irving Reinberger was the purchaser, his bid being $5O9, and the highest. The stock invoices at $1, 300.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mr. E. c. Moyston, the hustling representative far the Standard Navy tobacco. Is doing some adver- tising in our midst at present. He is also selling tie merchants large sup plies oi he fast seller,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Kid Lane and Kid Evans have been matched to fight again in this city on the night of April 20. They Will fight for a purse of $50 side ana gate receipts. Both men have gone into training and the bout promises to be an interesting one.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

One of the prettiest advertising eouVenirs eyer sent to this city by q Porelgn firm, is now on exhibition at goe .. Meyer & Co $ grocery store. hl IS present. from the Menier rtnocolate concern of England, and E a most unique affair. Call and see
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mir. Monroe Perdue is a sufferer rom an injured foot. A large horse Peli on that member and badly bruised 1t. Nevertheless he is able to get about with tie aid of crutch.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mrs. Garden, of iCamden. art rived in the city Tuesday and will be ene guest of her mother, Mrs. Addie Fl. Owen, for several weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

A MT. Roosevelt, of Franklin, Pa, is at the Trulock today. He says he is no relation to "Teddy.o2
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Nj T. Harry c. Harris, the leading knlght of the grip, is calling on his Pine Bluff trade today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

MT. H. Kaufman, of Keo, Ark, is fegistered at tue TruiockA
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

MT. J. ". Bunch, of English, is a visitor in the city.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

Moses, as the protege and the
adopted son of q princess, would
have within reach the whole range
Of education which has been briefly
described. His adopted mother, as
o princess royal would have her own
estate, and retinue Of attendants.
Probably she would be q patroness
Of one or more Of the colleges. so
the lad Moses would have every
facility. which wealth and influence
could give. There il the fash Of
genius, there 10 also the solidity of
the scholar, in the man who made
Israel q nation and the first fight
ing power Of his age. No man in
all the worlds history has done so
much as Moses. As statesman,
soldier, lawyer. historian, poet. the
story that fascinates us as children.
retains its attraction and redou bles
its force when we read it as men in
the light Of modern research. How
much Of his marvellous success is
due to education we cannot esti-
mate. ventnre to say that the
palm of being the greatest man in
the ~orld's history must be award
ed to Moses, public school lad of
the time when the Pharoahs ruled
in Egypt, before the first mud huts
we're built ia the valley Of the Tt
Der, and when this country of ours
twas not. Pail Mall Gazette.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

NEARLY PLAYED OUT. -One San
day not long ago the minister of a
small country parish in Scotland
had the misfortune to forget his
sermon and did not discover his
loss till he reached the church.
The congregation being already as
sembled. he was in a sorry plight.
Suddenly an idea struck him.
He sent for John, the beadle, and
instructed him to give out psalm
cxix containing 176 verses). while
he hurried home for his sermon.
On his journey back to the church
be saw the faithful beadle standing
at the church door, waving his arms
and shouting at him. On reaching
the door he exclaimed
Are they singing yet, John p
Aye, sir, replied John. they're
at it yet, but they're chirping like
sparrers. London Judy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06
The Baltimore Weekly Sun

The Weekly Sun publishes all the
news of each week, giving complete ac-
counts of all events of interest through.
out the world. The Weekly Sun is un-
surpassed as an
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
1t is edited by writer's of practical ex
perience, who know what farming
means and what farmers want in an agri-
cultural journal Itcontains regular re-
ports of the work of the Agricultural
experiment stations throughout the
country, of the proceedings of farmers
clubs and institutes, and the discussion
of new methods and ideas in agricul-
ture Its market reports, poultry de-
partment Is edited by q well-known
poultry expert, and every issue contains
practical Information of value for poul-
try-raisers. Poultry ON many farms has
become great source of revenue, and
those intere ted in this profitable indus
try will find the Poultry Department of
the Weekly sun invaluable in the way
of suggestions, advice and information.
Every issue contains Stories, Poems,
Household and Puzzle columns, a vari-
ETY. Of interesting and instructive select
ed matter and other feat which
make 1t a welcome visitor in city and all
country homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to
getters-up of clubs for the WEEKLY SUS
Both the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed
free of postage in the United States,
Canada and Mexico. Payments inyari-
ably in advance Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

IL "A word to the wise is sufficient"
and word from the wise should he suf-
hcient, but yOl ask. who are the wise =
Those who know. The Oft repeated ex-
perience of trustworthy persons may be
taken for knowledge. Mr.. w. NJ. Ter
ry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any other
in the market. He has been in the drug
business At Elkt"n, Ky, for twelve years;
has sold hundreds of bottles of this rem
edy and nearly all other cough medicines
manufactured, which shows conclusive
ly that Chamberlain's is the most salts
factory to the people, and is the hest
For sale by William + GreenweIl & Son,
LeUnardtown, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

"Yes," answered the woman,
"l'm spry as kitten; and ] have
thought ever since you have been
here. that was glad enough time
hadn't changed me as it has you"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

TURNED Down --"I came to
ask you for your daughter" said
the young mad who has nothing
but what he expects to earn, shut
| can't express myself"
express yourself ?" sneered the
plutocratic parent. "You don't
even need to 60 BY freight. Walk
ing is expeditions enough in this
case. Don't forget your hat"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

We'll. are you going to get IL p
was asked Of the rural statesman
just back from Washington, where
he had been with a view to SECURING
an appointiye position.
Don't think | am. That there
Congressman of our'n was too
burned polite to me. Detroit Free
Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06
Not the Same Girl.

ne IoilOwing anecdOte has both
a comical and a pathetic side. What
q long time fifty years are in the
life of human being! And how
far apart, how unlike in tastes, feel.
:ngs, opinions and habits, men and
women can become, who in child
hood slept under the same roof, at
tended the same school. and dream
ed of nothing but of being friends
forever {! A gentleman whose
-'courtly manners" were mentioned
IN all the newspapers when he died,
= few years after this incident. fan
cled in his old age that he wished
to see his boyhood friends. and most
If all, the fair Young girl whose
love. long years before, he almost,
but not quite, had dared to ask.
He forgot country manners, and
called at half past eleven in the
forenoon. He was asked to walk
right out into the Kitchen" as
there was no FIRE any where else.
His early admiration stood be-
fore him. in a worn calico dress, no
collar, and a wide and not fault
Iessly clean apron. Her half-comb-
ed, grizzly hair was tucked under
rusty black lace cap, trim med
with faded purple ribbon. She had
no teeth, and huge pair of silver
bowed spectacles were pushed up on
her brown, wrinkled forehead
Fifty-two years before they had
parted with kiss, and he had been
intending to meet her with one. and
thus bridge the chasm of years.
But he changed his mind when
through his gold bowed glasses be
took in the picture before him.
Wiping her hands on her apron,
she gave him a hearty handshake.
and babe him ''sit right down."
adding that they we're "killing hogs
and trying up lard;" but if he
would "stay to dinner" she would
have "iire put in the front room.
OF course he declined the invita-
ton, ard for his own comfort, as
we'll as for her convenience, he de-
termined to make his call short.
Still, he must say something CON-
plimentary before leaving; bat what
could he say:
just then the lard boiled over,
aud with shrill cry to her daught-
er to "come quick" the woman
jumped up and caught hold of the
kettle. The smoke and perfume
were in themselves far from agree.
able; bat they were grateful to the
caller, as they gave him a chance
for the desired compliment.
"Your step has lost none of it's
elasticity since the evenings we
sauntered together an the banks of
the R." he said, "while this
holding out his gold headed cane
lis needed to support mine"
EYES," answered the woman,
"I'm spry as kitten; and ] have
thought ever since you have been
here, that / was glad enough time
hadn't changed me as it has you"
. @n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

AND BLINKs LIvED.-1 saw
asked jerks, as he walked inIo
BlInks shop sample case in hand /,
can a cowhide IN boot shop?'
Bllnks was not at all slow. No
he said, but calfskin.'---VanIt,
Fair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

AFTER THE SERvICE.-The wifi. !:
The minister hit you pretty hard
to daV, John"
The husband "I'm very glad
you enjoyed the sermon, my dear I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

HAVING taken possession Of Black.
II smith shop recently occupied by "A. ].
Pops IN LeonasdtOwn, am prepared 20
give special attention % horseshsseine, etc.
! can always Be found &c my chop and
win do all work In my line II shsgsest mo-
Ice and - cheap g can be done In the
county Guns and pistols aiso repaired.
Tarms eask.
. wM. q. WIBIlE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-06

hlLnSOh'S, LsorAsDrowr.
Ton can buv Ladles' Donxoia Button Shoes
cnzn n.snsense sbnes s5cs-sc:msssee sprsng heei.
SKIN shss for s ee! per s,s P-'n ess Flns soes
TOT ~ cts per pair. she best In Leonaratown for
tie money. chiIdren's shoes, > css per pair.
Boots, SD pair.
THE LARGEST AND TUE FINEsT STOCK
IN THE MARKET.
Meas all-wooI heavy suits. Ss-s0
Aii-wool SUITE. black. good for any time
a No: ! black clay worssed suit. worth
4 besurifui black suit, clay worssso. 400
children. age. Z 90 IA. - low ~ &c. per !. -
Mems pants from zoe upto 500
nens sosd overcoats Tor $50
Atwood overcnas for aO
Youths. sc.:ass. good. heavy all wool. 2 %
70 NOUNS suits tor lD
y Mems \. best 6arg.in.. good leather boots. from
guaranteed. for Si-io.
Also large stock Of Mems and Ladies' Fur
ntshtng Wear. Goad Underwear shirts for Is
cts per pair the best for o. cts Also. Ladies'
the same Mess's Goud Tssp shirts for o. sfer-
men and farmers. per pair. &c as5c. The best
Mems socks. pairs for Is ces,ts The best
Socks. pairs for IS cents. A fine line Of La
dies Capes as low ns Ssaf.s5 up To 40. Mems
Winter Caps. 10 cts. A ane line OF Hats, the
latest styles, very cheap.
For Winter use. aoad Uoubiss blankets. pc
pair. o5 cenfe- For the LARGEST and the be~t.s
cents per pair. Horse Blankets. 65cts piece
A beautiful line Of Dry Goods. Calicoes
from ~ cts up 90 cts per yard. Yard wide
Cottors cts per yard. Full line of Ducking
for Ladies' Dresses nj 81 cts per yard IL Il
worth l0c. A hne iine of Cassimeres, over a
yard vide. . cts per yard. nice worsted.
per Yard. lac.
Iron Cut Nails. ee per 10: Chill Tonic, 3sc
Tor large hotties No l Flour. SOC per bag,
~ lbs Per barrel. "a Is. No Axes. 59c.
gallons the be Vinegar for &c Men, sus-
pender-. &c; the best l5cusssc. iGallon Mason
Jars at &C piece. Granuiated Sugar. SIC per
10. Canton Flannel good gods for &c up tn SC
per yard. the best In the cssuuty. II large bars
of soap for - cents Leveriug's and Arbuck-
les Coffee, II cents per pound
CONE AND LOOK At THE BARGAINS.
NJ. l. MILLiS0N Leonas dtown
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

holdings. total area Of 1857 acres, has
been sold at auction. The estate brought
about S350.OO0 from the present occupier, Mr..
J. E Wade. As the gross rental about
5000. the price seems to have been reasonable.
although there was active competition in the
bidding
The Prince OF Wales was frequent visitor
there, and Mr.. Christopher Sykes who was
most gracious host. entertained in his mansion
many Of the most famous men in England. The
grounds about the house were we'll laid out. and
commanded broad prospects OF a beautiful land
scape. The surrounding land mainly In
grass and little OF 1t under tillage. and this
impaired symmetry and beauty to the views.
Agricultural depression has its scenic compen-
sations in England 1t has thrown the land out
OF cultivation and converted the wheat farms
into sheep and cattle pastures. and the pros
poets have gained by broad. unbroken eX-
panse Of meadow. Mr.. Sykes like other land
owners was financially embarrassed by changes
of method which rendered farming industries
less profitable while they tended to increase the
natural charms Of restful landscape His hos
pitality vas also princey and was maintained
until retrenchment was forced upon him. He was
one of the Prince Of Wales's most valued
friends. and man of wit, courtly manners
and sobriety Of judgment. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

control OF the important newspapers, and
a1i IN ba freot Public Of
recent importation. and have not grown up with
or ninety thousand Jews in all France. II the
French jealous OF their success II is for them
I believe in the democratic principle Of fair play,
and that everybody is entitled 10 the success OBJ
tained by ability enterprise and perseverance,. As
I said before. the Dreyfus case Is not understood
here as 1t is in France. The personal case there
was lost sight or I: IN attack the army.
The army is very popular. with ramlhcations in
every village and In France II you touch the army
~ saw His Holiness the Pope three months ago.
saw him before his illness and after the opera.
about that There are more old men IN Europe
than in America. They don't use themselves up
so much there seventy or eighty years
old is practically in his prime. Here he Is used
Up, our old men have lot 70 earn rom a1 rae ~
wonderful physical vigor and likely TO remain Win
Us for many years. His mind Is sound. his nes,Ih %
is good, and he Is much Interested In puphc aHars
VIEWS ON THE PHILIPPINES
7 have this impression about the Philippines.
What ought TO be done IL this The matter should
be finished up at once. and not allowed TO drag
along. The only policy for the United States is
TO get TO work at once and finish Il up. In what
disparaging remarks have heard most stress Is
liberate the Spanish prisoners. I forget how many
thousands there are. but we have not been able TO
we nut spain out OF the Philippines and prevented
her from obtaining the liberty Of her men We GER
ting the matter drag along will hurt our reputa-
ton. Catholics in Europe believe the rights pos
sessions and interests OF the Church will be much
better guarded by American than by native
government. and are anxious that the rebellion be
suppressed.
I stopped in Ireland on my return TO this coun-
try and at a great meeting in Cork gave my mes,
70 DO 10 follow in the lines OF Father Mathew
II they would be temperate they would be first in
everything in every line OF progress.
Il found the condition of the Irish people very
much improved. The election OF county councils
has done much for them. Previously the councils
appointed by the grand jures But since they
have been elected by the people themselves II has
done much TO secure community Of interests. Even
those people who opposed to the measure put
through by Mr. Balfour admit now that II has done
wonders found schools everywhere. and from
what I saw OF the people generally convinced
that the United States will have reason 70 welcome
any immigrants Ireland may send to us"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
PRESIDENT AT PLATTSBURG.
MRS. MKINLEY CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
OFFICERS OF VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS
TO CALL ON PRESIDENT

TO CALL ON PRESIDENT
Plattsburg y. Y. July S.-Mrs. Mckinley
had the best nights rest last night she has en-
joyed for six months She arose this morning
at $50. and after breakfast spent the morning
in reading and knitting a favorte occupation
After luncheon she took her customary nap, and
the afternoon spent in her room. She did
rot 20 out to-day. but II she continues to I'M
prove tomorrow. and the day proves fair she
will accompany the President on a drive around
Cumberland Head. along the Lake Shore.
The President accompanied by his niece. Miss
Duncan. and Private Secretary Corteyou. went
FOR a walk down to the steamboat wharf. They
found an old man sitting on the edge Of the
dock fishing. The President had long talk
with him. and while Mr.. Mckinley was talking
with him he caught pickerel Weighing nearly
six pounds. which he presented to the Presi-
dent
Among those who called upon the President
to-day were Colonel Rice and Lieutenant
Colonel DuvaIl. Of the Goth Volunteer Regiment,
at Plattsburg Barracks; Smith NJ. Weed and
Henry W. Cannon. president Of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank Of New-York City.
The President has received many invitations
from persons and societies in Vermont. but on
account OF Mrs. McKinley's illness he has been
Obliged to decline all OF them. For the present
at least. he will accept no invitations that Will
take him away from Mrs. Mckinley even for
day.
on Sunday the President and Miss Duncan,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs Rixey, VIII attend
the services at the First Methodist Church OF
Plattsburg. II Mrs. Mckinley continues TO I'M
prove.
II is announced here that James P. Clare. OF
Hudson. Mass, formerly captain Of Company
NJ 9Th Massachusetts, Volunteers. had been ap-
rointed first Lieutenant and assigned to duty
with the Goth Regiment at Plattsburg Barracks.
All the officers Of the 26th Regiment Will call in
q body on President Mckinley some day next
week. probably on Wednesday The strength
Of the regiment tonight is Officers a.; ENLISTED
men SO4: total S46.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
VADRAMS RAPS THE ARMY.
THE GRAND ARMY GATHERINGS MAKE HIM
TIRED. THE COMMANDER SAYS But
HE PRAISES THE NAVY

There was a good gathering in the Old John
s+-oa, Methodist Church last night to listen 70
an entertainment which included the personal
"reminiscences Of Commander Albion '. Wad-
hams Of the United States Navy Commander
Uadhams. who has been thirty-fve years IN
the Navy. said that Americans were the most
ignorant class Of people about their Navy In
the world.
The Navy" said he, has done more for the
country than the Army ever did or could 40
You have your Grand Army gatherings ana re-
unions" he said and they make me tired out
YOU don't hear nearly so much about the Navy
which has done more than the Army ever uio'
The two dozen Naval Reserves VINO were
present. as we'll as the rest OF tne auulence
rr,ticb vas connposed mostly OF women, greeted
,he sneakers allusion 10 Dewey with applause
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
ppFSJDEyT DIAZ NAY VISIT BOSTON.

BOSTON. July @-It Is expected that General Por-
Ar,o Diaz President Of the Mexican Republic. Will
- = v,s,,or TO Boston in October. letter re-
,,ad nv Mavor Quincy from Charles L. Gordon.
ho,ruan Of the Committee OF Arrangements In
charge of laying the cornerstone OF the new United
states Government Building at Chicago on October
D. sares that General Diaz would attend the ceie-
Srston. and II is the COMMITTEES intenon 10 hire IRE
Di srnentsi train and take President DiaZ ana MS
q IIRfSt ~ a number Of the most prominent cues
Of the country Boston among them; EN- mayor Jnnty ~
mas ma, and his party invitation TO Visit this CITY
on his trip.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
perfie- Mar1art z

Keith, william II.
'f y r. Mafsse, e. Widow Of Peter B1nts'
rsnsra from her late r--d>nc. No 10 B:nsi'y-.'s.
Jersey City. Saturday. the 10Th inst at p m
oy :s e. & % m q n.
FLUSHING n =. Mary Elizabeth corse. in the s<'h
Relatives and friends o, N. family are respectfully IN
vited 10 attend the funeral on saturday 'uy 10 I"
Train leaves Long Island City for Man-m. Flushing. az
poREMEVxAt IN. r.sdenc. Of his sister wassOs:
oyster Bf. Long Island, July ?s i<1n frane,s3ss S
late Thsophile Mari. dOrfmieulx
30 at O'clock m.
A. Evans widow OF the late Richard Evans. and dsnsh-
Of the late Henry Abel IN the s4h year OF hsr ss~
Funeral private.
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited TO atisna
funeral services ~ held az the reslaence OF -
father, No 4a6 Hartst. Brooklyn on saturday s''"-
Interment at Con.nac. Long Island.
HoUsToNA Jersey cy Thur.t.y morning; Nor, !uly =
ton. wife OF the late Isaac Houston: ,.
Funeral services Saturday morning July y. I" "s'S'
KEITHA: San JQs costa Rle' @ sn Frd.y ;sy ,Ss =
Henry II. Keith or Brooklyn. n I
LApD-on JuIv %. George LAdd AGED So ys.rs .
his late residence. No 81 7th-sve
n.ra seTrss a. iT hs late Tesdsne 10 i7 coan
Heights. Brooklyn. Monday July 81. at O. M
PARET-On Thursday. July q. at Ellervile. ". x~
John Parpt IN the s4th year OF his age -
Funeral services at his ss residence No. isi West 7e-
ST.. Saturday. July 20. al D. m.
Interment private
SHANNON-At Hack ensack. v. J.. on July II Wit
T. shannon. % D. s. formerly OF broohSn' agra ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN TELT-At New-Brunswlck n. J.. July - issA
Gilbert & Van Telt, aged 81 years.
Relatives friends OF the family are respectfully n~
vited 10 attend the funeral from his residence Ne
90 Bayard-st. New-Brunswlck y. j.. on Monday.
July 81 AZ ?.
wHrTTNG-suddenly wednesday. July %. T. Jossps
Whiting in the s0th year Of his age.
Funeral services Saturday. July ~. at p m a the
residence daughter Mrs. Henry A. MCGEE. cor-
Willow and Orchard Place. Plainneld y J.
Carriages will meet I'D ?. m train from New-iotk
A-The Ken.fco Cemetery. Private staticn
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand CenuA
Depot. Ofice. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
,fpc = PAYN COMING HOME.

Among the passengers on the steamship New
vi yrb,cb Is expected TO arrive to-day. Is the
rfa y, louis p. Payn. the State superintendent OF
T.-',-.,ca Mrs Payn had been in Paris several
-.,Ls %, special treatmant for lung trouble ana
an Albany physician was sent abroad 70 orins ner
nome "neH b.siieved 70 be impossible. Reports re-
eeye3 BY Mr Pawn about the time bas sne .r c6nd
saeu si as critical and that she might not SURVIVE
. fha
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
MONSIGNOR IRELAND BACK
THE ARCHBISHOP RETURNS AND TALKS
OF HIS TRIP.
EUROPEAN NATIONS ANXIOUS FOR FRIEND.
SHIP WITH THIS COUNTRY-THE
POPE's HEALTH GOOD.

Archbishop John Ireland OF 81. Paul returned
from Europe yesterday the White Star Line
steamship Britannia. The Archbishop went 10 lAe
Fifth Avenue Hotel and he will be here for three
days and Will then 90 West. He was expected
home a week ago the Majestic, and Richard -
Kerens and other friends went down the bay on
tug to take him Of but were disappointed A num-
ber OF personal friends went down the Bay on the
revenue cutter yesterday. and he received warm
welcome home. He looked rugged and CHEEKY ana
seemed in better health than when he went abroad
last winter.
The Archbishop left this country quietly last
January and went 10 Italy. Nothing was known
Of his trip until some time after he had started
It was said at that time that he would meet
warm reception at the Vatican because OF ms
diplomatic efforts at Washington IN connection
with problems growing out OF the war. others
said that the Pope was chagrined over this Same