davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-18
FRISCO SOCIAL EVIL
SHALL IT BE REGULATED
OR ATTEMPT TO PROHIBIT IT
Religious and Medical Men Give Their
Views--General Sentiment To-
wards Regulation Rescue
Work.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-The social
evil was the theme of discussion before
the Municipal League at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce last even
ing. Rev. F. w. Clampstt. Henry c.
Fiske, Rev. William RAIDER DR.. Me-
Mutt, lsador Jacobs, Paul A. Vencelius
and c. X. Alpers addressed those who
responded to the invitation to be pres
ent. Tho consensus of opionion of the
speakers was that the evil should be
segregated and placed under medical
and police supervision.
DR.. McNutt believed in treating the
evil in a broal and open way. He
thought the evil would have to be
tolerated but that 1t should be restrict
ed to circumscribed districts In the city
and that the male companions Of the
women should be suppressed.
DR.. Clampett believed that great NOR.
al waves were deficient in common
sense and said on this theme that the
work of DR.. Parkhurst in New York
had done more harm than good He
believed that the evil should be concen'
trated to one spot in the city and there
regulated
DR.. Fiske said that II the evil were
simply social evil 1t could be more
easily be dealt with, but 1t was also g
moral and physical evil. He thought
there was but one right way to dea
with the question. II the evil coult
be prohibited in nine-tenths Of the city
and segregated to one part it could bt
prohibited in the whole city. He advo
Gated the arrest and Imprisonment II
a reformatory of every woman plying
her Illicit trade. He believed that ever!
attempt at prohibition should be ac
companied by an attempt at rescue o
the woman from the life she was lead
ing. The whole sad crime of the churci
and the ages was the abandonment o
these women.
Vencelius told of the segregation plal
of Paris and how 1t worked there. II
believed 1t to be a good plan whicl
was the result of years of study on tn
subject. The entire regulation wa
for the purpose of saving the physica
health of the nation.
DR.. RAIDER said he did not think Their
was an adequate solution of the prob
lem in the whole world. He though
the evil should be looked upon as
runaway horse. I'VE can't stop 1t.
said he, but can guide It," He be
lieved the remedy lay in strong publ
, opinion. segregation and the strict en-
forcement of existing laws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-18
VANDERBILT WEDDING PLANS.

Newport, r. l.. Jan. Appropriation
for the vanderbilt-French wedding are
progressing rapidly. The work at
"Harbor View" has been practically
completed, and Is now ready for the
florists and decorators.
Mrs. French has had the west piazza
inclosed to be used as a smoking room.
and several stoves have been placed
around to make It habitable. The work
of setting small fir trees out on tho
lawn has been completed, and, with
their pretty groupings. make a pic
turesque spot. Mrs. French sent to
Maine for the trees, purchasing large
tract of timber land to get them. Be-
ing set out in the frozen ground they
probably will not root, and next spring
Mrs. French will have to replace them
Amos Tuck will not attend the we'd
ding, his physician not allowing him
to leave Paris.
The housekeeper for Mrs. c. Van.
derbilt has arrived. and THE Break.
ers" is now ready for their coming IN
Tuesday next.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt will give
a bachelor dinner In New York tomor.
row. and, therefore. will not reach
Newport until he comes with his moth.
er on Tuesday Miss French will give
her brides dinner on Saturday evening
of next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-18
RUSSIANS TO EMIGRATE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. G.-The Moloks-
men, a sect numbering 10000, whose
founders removed in 1910 from various
parts of Russia to the Caucasus and
whose delegates have just brought
glowing reports from the Doukhobors,
or Russian Quakers, in Canada, con-
template emigrating to America. The
sect secured state lands in the Caucasus
almost rent free, but recently the Rus
sian Government announced that the
rents would be increased threefold or
fourfold. Now the Molokanens are pc
titioning the Government to restore the
former rentals or to permit emigra-
ton. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-18

Throat Sore? There's no telling what
sore throat will do II you give II
right of way" Uncertain remedies Of
ten cause dangerous delay. Make a cure
sure with PAIN-KILLER, known for
half century rs specific for sore
throat. Group. coughs, and all kindred
troubles. Keer II by you for an emer-
gency. II never fails. Avoid substitutes.
there is btu one Pair-killer, Perry Da.
Wis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-18

The premises covered by said mortgage
consist of: ~ Lea, 4355 to Hawai- at
Waiono, koOlauloa, Oahu, 44-Ioo acre
(a) Lea, 275s p, 3SI2 to Namohala
at Waialee, koolauloa, o6-Ioo acre (3l
Lea, 3SoS to Lapo at Paumalu, Koo-
lauloa, 75-ioo acre "a Lea, $3.50 to
Pukaloheau at said Paumalu, $500 acre;
~ L.C.A., 1900 to Kaahamoa at said
Paumslu, 6-Io acres; (6) LEA 438I
to Kahalku at said Paumalu, 67-Ioo acre |;
~ Lea, 4347 to Kuaiwa at said Wal
ono, I 44-Ioo acres; (8) RIP, 67o5 LEA.
58oS to Kiamana at Punaluu, 5 acres (o)
House lot conveyed to Lukela Mortgagor
by deed of keawi, his mother. recorded in
ibsr I22, page $50 (Io) LEA, 4437 to
Kalwi at Puheemiki, Koolauloa, az acres;
TN Lea, 3724 to Maahi at said Pu
heemiki, 1900 acre; G2) RIP, 1853 (Gr)
to kaaimalu ct al at said Puheemiki, as
38-Ioo acres (I3) Lea, 4372 to Kalui.
ahl at said Walono, 2o-Ioo acres; G4)
LEA, 4352 to Koo at said Waiono, o.
leo acres; (I5) Lea, 1878, RIP. 1850 to
Puuwaawaa at said Waiono, 2 $500
acres G6 LEA, 37I7 RIP, 6s7S to
Mauele at said Waiono, 6a-Ioo acres ;
G7) Lea, SAB r. p, 1850 to Kaikana
at said Walono. 3o-Ioo acres (IS) nc.
A., 1883 RIP, 3o22 to Hawai- at said Wal
ono, 27I-Ioo acres, apanas; lIol L.C.A.,
Sooa land at Kaaeo, 1893 anana.
I735-Jan II,IS,25,I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-18
I7a,-Dec ss,i,II.I8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby gwen to all creditors having claims
agsinst the estate OF j. Stewart deceased II pre-
sent the sam. duly authenticated and With proper
vouchers at the office Of the administrator, F e.
Thompson. in the Magoon Hiding, n nolulu, Oahu
Territory OF Hawaii. within six (6l months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever barred.
FRANK r THOMPSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF J. J Stewart deceased.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu. tnis ana day Of January,
1901. iaa7-Jan 2.i.r.T.oiI.IA 8 is.2I. Q rs. 2S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-18

Miss Innocence-Did their friendship
end in marriage?
Mr.. Wiley-Yes; but they renewed 1t
after their divorce. Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-18
Legal Notices.

IN THE GIRO IT COURT, FIRST CIR UT,
Territory of Hawaii A. chambers, in probate. In
the matter of the es ate Of William Honu. late OF
Honolulu. decease'. Petition having been filed by
Kolska wife said lne>tate, PRAYING that let ,rS Of
administration upon said estate he issued to ko eka
Notice Is her,by given that Friday, the ist day Of
February, Ap., 20 Z, at 10 O'Clock a m In the Judi
carv Building. Honolulu. Is appointed the time and
for hearing said ret ton when and where all persons
concerned may appear ana show cause, " any they
have. why said psttiO should not b. granted.
Honolulu. December Goth, 1000
By The Court
GEORGE LUCAS,
I7a,-Dec ss,,u.Is Clerk.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIRCUIT.
Territory of Nawaii. In probate, at chambers. In the
matter o. The estate of James Dodi. late of Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased. he petition and accounts Of the
executor AMI eSscuriX Of the will Of SAID deceased.
wherein they AK thai their accounts he examined and
approved, and hat a final ORDER I've made OF ilsui-
button OF the property remaining In their hands to the
persons thereto entitled, AMI discharglng Them from
all further responsibility such executor and eNecu
trix having tn day been filed. II Is ordered. thai
Monday the Ist day of February, D.. GOT, at ter
O'Clock am. at chambers. In the Court House. al
Honolulu, Re and he sams hereby Is appointed the
time and Place for hearing said petition ami accounts
and that all persons Interested may then and there
appear and show cause " any they have. why the
same should not he granted.
Dated Honolulu, January 10, 1927!
By the Court,
j. 4. THOMPSON.
DAVIS & GEAR, Clerk.
Attorneys Tor the Esecut'r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
MIR. srady's The ouiberon Touch"

In "lbc Quiboron Touch" Cyrus Townsend Brady has
struck chord which will live. He has long been known as
writer Of enhancing stories and The Quberon Touch"
is OF his hest
The story one Of love and war each perfectly dsne.
yet each neXcaby mingled in the wool OF the story
either the love the alone would not make good tale
Together they enhancing
IN the history Of Lord Hawke Mr.. Brady has fresh
field The salient point Of the tale is the fight of Qu-
boron IN which the French fleet routed by the English
that truly great commander Lord Hawke the irst
memorable in history and is described with erse
and yet completeness which by its least
charm.
Philip Grafton the hero is young American serving in
the British navy His little brig captured by French
batcship and he sent guest than prisoner
castle OF the De Rohans there he girl who though
touched heart and he becomes her ideal hero.
Grafton exchanged and FIVE years later the battle of
Quebec wounded and taken by the French after the Eng
ish lord had the battle Here he again Anne de
Rohan who is practically betrothed Freuchmsn, but
who finds she still loves Philip and he her.
When Quebec falls Anne is home her betrothed
with her Her grandfather refuses sanction her engage
her Quebec sweetheart and betrohs her French
admiral Philip leaves Quebec few days later, and hurry-
ing the De Rohan castle scales the aud is present.
hidden dinner given in honor OF Annes engagement
When the girl leaves the dining hall Philip follows her
ROOM while he ovemakng disarmed by the Lord
Of Rohan Annes grandfather. He, the honor
the house Of Rohan" makes them marry once intending
10 kill Philip Immediately afterward
But Philip escapes, makes his to Hawke and tells
him he has overheard the French plans OF battle while
hiding dinner. In reward he is given command Of
ship Anne is board the vessel of the admiral
TO marry.
destroyed Philips vessel driven the rocks and he
badly injured Anne is picked up by Hawke; Philp Is
also saved though desperately wounded Anne finds him
and her presence restores him 10 life,
This is a brief synopsis OF one of the Charming
stories Mr.. Brady has ever told
CHARLES THOMAS LOGAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

a saving in hreakngc The mill Is so con
structed that Che large amount Of rice
milcd daily is entirely passed nutomatl-
cally 10 finish, The new process of polish
ing has been SO successful that It Is con-
mcntcd On by foreign brokers' as the finest
finished rice offered on the market The
mill has not stopped minute for breaks
or repairs since starting which was on
October 3 az II, noon. II has run confirm.
ously from IN the morning en- At night,
with an average output Of $50 sacks Of
rough rice
The contract called for $50 barrels OF
rouhg in twelve hours. hut Mr. Ruhm
turned over TO the company modern mill
Of the latest type 81 over $50 per cent
above contract and whhh speaks well FOR
the contractor and IS thoroughly apprcriat-
ed by the company Mir Rahm Is thirty
second degree Mason. Shrlper-- lsscnic
| Knight, member OF the Grand Lodge
Knight of Pythas, officer ~ the Contincn-
| tai Guards, the crack company OF Now
! Orlenns. and active member Of the Car
nival Court q New Orleans. Mr. Rahm
win locate IN Houston whore he will he
pleased to give any Information az rein
| tive 10 rice milling and show parties In
| tupsted In rice culture the workings Of
the above mill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

native sailing vessels which come buy birds
The natives wear saroass ike the layanesc They are
taller than them and strongly built They darker
than the Malays and have ril hair which rather avy
They pagans, worshping the earth. ! told they
do cultivate the earth because they consider holy and
holes in the river beds Along the there Mo
bue od @ on Inc Sa as a
Little mission work has been done Tins IS so throughout
not encourage missionaries and doubt whether Amer
lean missionaries would be permitted settle in any Of the
Asatc possessions OF Holland with view Chrsanzng
LAND or FIRE
Sailing on westward from Flores we passed by volcanic
islands until Sumbawa, the land Of This island
bigger than jamaica and it has many volcanoes active
and dormant 1t has whose is seven
miles tide and big that you could drop the city OF
Washington in and lose it, The by the
eruption OF Mount Tanbora in 1871 s. when the whole apex
was @as sh no d e l a5n all MOUNT
$4,000 feet high and 5000 feet Of It slyward The
miles in the op3oste direction That vas sa,ni a. id
Mother E5rth fireworks in his part Of the yor6 She IS
always splitting forth fire and flame. ! see the smoke
months have been in sight Of volcanoes living and
The eruption OF Ianbora was among the greatest ever
known sea captains tell me that the for miles about
was covered with floating timber There much ashes
through them and ashes filled the air that il was pitch
dark the daytime long after the explosion away off here
winds were terrible They the largest trees by the
roots Men horses ana eatte were lifted up into the air
destroyed and altogether 10000 Of the natives lost their
lives There was lying at the foot OF mountain
on the edge Of the sea When the top blew OF this town
sank the water covered to the depth of eighteen feet
and there is this day AT present there no evidence
of FIRE about this volcano It made big blaze and then
The jungle has since grown the streams Of
lava and the crater is OF green with ragged
green edges.
The Island OF Sunbawa is ruled by the Dutch through
the natives There each Of which about
people and in addition about 100000 living in vii
lagos The people unlike Moros They have two
sutans and many tribal chiefs hey farmers and pony
raisers Nearly every man has his own pony and almost
every native rides carrying spear with him He keeps his
weapon with him when at work in the fields.
HOW THE RAJAH OF LOMBOK TOOK THE CENSUS
Shortly after leaving Sumbawa came the Island
Lombok This is Of the interesting OF the Dutch
possessions It has been settled thousands years but
has been shut off from the Of the world that its ma
tiyes about the the Javancse when the
Dutch first Many OF them still Hindoos in re-
gion and they divided pretty well into Every
and then widow burned the funeral pyre OF her
husband and the natives have other old Hndoo customs
The Dutch lomhok just they do lava and the
taxes now collected by the native officials with the
OF the HolandeTs At time in the past according
Alfred Russell Wallace explorer who spent some time
in Lonbok the Tssh who then supreme the country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
E EVER SHIPPED is DUE TO ARRIVE IN HOUSTON TO-DAY


Prairie Irrigation company's plantation.
This is the corporation Of which Jonathan
Lane is president and the stock Of which is
owned by number of Fayette county pco,
pie. 1t is consigned TO the T. II Thomp.
son seed and Rice Milling company Of
Houston to he millcd. The Bay Prairie
Irrigation company has exclusive Of tbs
train, shipped the Thompson company thir-
ty-uinc ears Of rice this season. the bulk Of
its crop going there. The company has sttl
about 80 carloads to send to market.
The Bay Prairie companys rice p,anta-
ton is fair Illustration Of the develop
ment that has followed the advent Of the
Cane Belt railroad into tho lower Colorado
valley In connection with the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas that road affords the fer
tile lands stretching from Eagle Lake to
Bay city quick communication with the
outside world aud has stimulated the cutl-
walton Of sugar cane and rice upon them
to remarkable extent In the neIghbor.
hood OF Lane city about 10000 acres Of
rice will be put In next season, while the
acreage in cane will be considerably In.
creased between Lane city and Wharton,
two new mills and one refinery being in
course Of construction to grind and refine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
COMING BACK TO TEXAS.

An English Colonel Says He Is Coming
Back at the End Of the eoer Wal.
Fort Worth, Texas November ga let.
ter has been received In this city from
Waiter ID. Maud. who Is now colonel in
The English army, dated London in which
lie glves the particulars Of his being
wounded during an engagement with the
Bocis h. South Africa He was shot
through the right groiu. Maud states that
when the war Is ended he expects to re-
turn 10 Texas whore he Ia so well and
fCNornhly known having az Que time been
Il wealthy cnttleman In the Pnnhandc It
VIII be recalled that he WAS divorced from
his wife Just prior TO his departure for
England Since then hts former wife mar
ried young Dan Hanna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
|leDutCh East Indies.
| ~ at At THE ISLAND OF MADURA AND ITS CAT
t5to SSA ~ ! "A CHAT WITH THE KING OF THE
KIN a lEAR--MONEY In THE BUSINESS AND
wv - WOULD PAY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Copyright 1901, by Frank G. Carpenter

u. I
S., SOERBAIA, Java.
Saoaia within half hours ride of the Island of Ma
%0'ner Of the Dutch East Indies l don't know how
'uus me Dutch control in this part of the world but
n ks lumber thousands The ocean here is peppered
Cun.s '.s.sslohS came to Java from Australia and
ID or d,S au9 my whole way was through islands We
nov m.d N Sisht OF one little archipelago after
5r sL,;a uet the shadow of great volcanoes and now
III t ill.,; 'e coeoanut lined shores of fiat islets, The
ID inn here to German New Guinea and the Dutch
f. steamers makes regular trips from one to an
h.. AMONG THE MADUREsE.
ne. regular ferry boats from here to Madura, and
IL =, mat island come to Soerbaia to trade. The
Is IKE Java. but it is not so rich Ii is very
h. A. r'eNy populated and the people are wilder and
i've freon mus about here. They are a jealous people
aud lanee uueis on account of Jealousy. They use
r. q DntI ~ their fights and it takes several com
81. J sssI soldiers to keep them in order
3 noted 10 SUine very fine cattle from Madui9 The
sck and tTea ~ oeet The people are very fond of
they keen IL iney wash their COWS all over every
The resSl, uem tied up and much of the feed for
" can oni Is that the animals grow so fat that
4 q, nsio only walk few steps without resting
y geat Ineir cattle driving animals and one
pairs the IS cattle racing. The animals are
sio tied ~ .S"uer standing board fastened TO a
even t 10 me yoke. The end OF the board is Just
y hands m ~ hlnd legs Of the cattle, and the man
E,s Yelling ali ~ aIks OF has beasts as he urges them
s 20 fastcr Ne TIME and now and then slappng one
II ma, NE SALT MONOPOLY.
,,spo,,. me salt Of Java comes from Madura. 1t is
lie 49, sea water. There are great reservoirs into
es s5,srs IS howed and dried The workings un-
3 lie roSesr and the sale Of salt brings in large
lsA0ues ,rbneht revenues All over Java there are
The sm5lenaere merchants and private parties buy
tbs Is =, = amount sold is four pounds and the
- tie COS, !ayanese cents, equal TO cents American,
fetal u IS about cents a Mound The merchants
- satr Tor si' 70 the people at a higher cost but not
|'a'e "'y can 90 TO the warehouses and buy il for
"a, ~, M KING OF THE cocos ISLANDS.
r a ob., heard Of the Cocus islands l met their
4 * le,,.,y lie isNhalf English and half East In
tts H. =, our language with cockney accent He
9 AZ for ~ sns Indeed, you would hardly call him a
~ ns s,esns. only big planter AS chatted with
81. e he oS asked him what his business was, and
n tad ueg. the Cocos islands and all they con-
= tstse R. heard Of the islands felt as ignorant
7'sz 70 ol Ersinia when President Hayes APP
'sSent Uncle Sam in Zanzibar. The judge,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
Is Brought to Houston to Be
Milled and Marketed.
lAISED ON THE BAY PRAIRIE IRRIGATION
COMPANIES PLANTATION.
Unsigned to the T. II. Thompson Seed and Rice
Milling Company--I,45o,oo 900 Pounds of Rice
Valued at $4,000.

an Gig, Texas, November 3o.-Geueral
iiaF 7 ridge of the Cane Belt railroad
le'e today to witness the starting of
~ tain Of cars loaded with rice for
|sSOn' There were tweuty-nlne cars in
laln' each car carrying 300 sacks of
H'fsse aggregate weight Of 10000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
Wealthy Stookmen in Font Wo6th.

Fort Worth, Texas, November u, -'rhis
city can hoa-t Of having Within its con-
ones great number OF tho wealthieet
cottlemcu IN Texas. There are about ten
or twelve Of them whose wealth VIII reach
near the million mark. The latest acrcs.
sion Is Il. a. Farmer, large cattle feeder
aud raiser Of Aledo. lie has bought n
homc here ana will move his family 10
this city. MI. Farmer invested St7, 900 In
thr pnrchAse OF q dwelling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

theirs here must be mistake Go back and who has
hey did and the Nere increased for
cordng to law the raah could put death those who did
pay Justly And the raah became rich He his
soldiers and gave gold and Jewels to his wife lie kept
the kes aud II sickness appeared IN the village he
ono 10 d. hen the sickness away the Kris sup
posed to have healed it and the head told rajah az
ITS miraculous power. II did go was
convinced that there have been mistake in the num-
her OF needles sent from that village and the people thought
the fault their Frank e.. Catpcuter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

pounds and OF an average value Of $500 per
car The train was hauled to sealy by
the Cane Belt aud there turned over to the
Missouri Kansas and Texas to be hauled
into Houston, the run TO which will he
made tomorrow Sunday morning.
The rice on this train comes from the Bay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

in tho Forty.eighth district court. this
CITY, as result Of injuries alleged to have
been received In railroad accident on the
Fort Worth and Denver City road last
June. The two women were crossing the
track when their vehicle was struck by an
engine Among other injuries sustained Is
the permanent loss of the sense or smell
Tho amounts sued for We're S25,OlO aud
10000, respectively Judgment 10 botM
cases was entered hY ngTenment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Judgment by Agreement. at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Texas. November ~ Lizzie
Caldwell aud Lizzie Reeves, two young
ladies who live at Rhomc Wise county,
have lust been awarded $500, respectively,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Karnes City Kicker.
Massachusetts, paper The biggest trust on esrK
has been discovered 81 last the country
trust They trust everybody get cussed trusting ana
trusted for egssing and finally get busted Tor trssius
There is deal Of truth Ia that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-15

til too late to keep the announcement
from appearing in the Catholic Uni
verse, the official organ of the church.
At present the conditions affecting
Akron are unsettled, and nothing de-
finite can be stated until few days
later.
DIR. Mahar has been pastor of st.
vincent's church for 21 years, and
DR.. Moran has been at st. Mary's
four years. They have both done a
great work during these years. and
their congregations will do all within
their power to keep them.
The transfers have been made nee
essaly by the death OF Father Gala