davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
WHEN He CROSSES EQUATOR.
Will the Dignifed Statesman Sub
NIT to Usual Ducking?

BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
dERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Nov. a~s.-tcopyrtght 1sO2)-soci-
ETY. people lave already begun to wonder
low the dignlned Colonial Secretary will get
through the time-honored of
crossing the equator. wh.ch means that all
novices must undergo a shaving and duck.
Ing. Everybody must remember the inter-
esting and amusing chapters in the books
describing the recent colonial tour of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales. recalling the
tinU4-honored frivoliies of crossing the
equator. the arrival Of King Neptune and
his suite. and the subsequent shaving and
ducdng to which his Royal Highness was
the hrst. In tbs spirit Of good humor, to
submit. The Prince ven through the trial
to the immense applause Of all on board.
VIII the dignided statesman, Mr.. Cham
beriain. be equally ~good-natured or frivo-
lous-let the, adjective be taken however
one like-on crossing the line? Imagine the
grim and austere countenance Of Mr.. Cham
berlain. with monocle firmly fixed, emer-
ging from the tub Of soapy water. The
Chronicle suggests that he will probably
plead the age nit
Lord Stanley. Financial Secretary to the
War Once, when crossing the Pacific from
Australia to America In 1887. was dressed
up as. Neptune's better half. the widow Of
q peer placing her wardrobe at his COM
mand. He was the leading spirit In all the
subsequent diversiona.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Last Week Was One of the Most
Dismal the Metropolis Has
Known in a Long Time.
STREETS UTTERLY CONTESTED.
Even Those Who Know the City
Perfectly Were Unable to Find
Their Way and BUS Lines
Were Hopelessly Muddled.

PECIA BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Nov. 2~.-(Copyright, 1902cAs far
as the weather is concerned, this has been
a most dismal week in London 1t has been
raining most of the time; there has not
been a blink Of sunshine. and 1t has culmi-
mated In fcgs Of the sort to be found only in
London, which disorganize all traffic. Lon
don fogs sometimes last for days without
lifting. but ordinarily they come down about
daybreak, when people want to get to busi-
ness, causing no end Of trouble on railway
and car lines.
So it was at the end Of this week. Thurs
day, for instance. was a most exasperating
day for business men. The early morning
was mild and the sky clear and the stars
were shining brightly. Between 8 and 8
o'clock down came one Of those inexpiica5le
fo2s, which the meteorological office seldom
prophesies. upsetting all traffic, especially
on the South Side. where the tram cars are
all up for electrincation.
PANDEMONIUM IN STREETS.
I happened to be trying to make my way
through the Old Elephant and Castle Route
Thursday morning. and l had never expert
enced such an awful blockade. even in Lon
don's yellowest pea-soup fogs. The Ele-
plant and Castle Is SO called from an old
HIN, sui IN existence, which was once a halt
ing place for coaches coming from country
and metropolis. and where now seven roads
to the city meet.
It was simply pandemonium. Here were
people jostling one another, people who. I'M
der ordinary circumstances. would have
known their way to London Bridge or West
masterpieces lying in quite opposite di-
re-ctions-asking policemen where to get
buses which did not come, blocked, Of
course, by the fog.
NO STREET RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT.
From there I naturally went to the Gem
trail South London Railway, an underground
railway called THE Sewer" from its very
bad ventilation. Nevertheless. l got from
there to my destination in very quick time.
On the train I heard very many remarks
about the recent action Of the Government
In stopping certain underground travelling
schemes. No jealousy was expressed because
American capitalists were in the deal. On
the contrary. the London feeling Is that the
Government Is purblind to London's neces-
stiles. owing TO the worrying and prolonged
debates in the House OF Commons over the
educational bill and other matters, thus neg
lecting the agitation of Londoners for q
general Improvement ip the metropolis,
which. as has so often been remarked in
these letters. is SO farsbehind the smaller
cities and towns Of the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
PLANS FOR BEAUTlFYING
THE CHAMPS De MARS.

PhGIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Nov. @~.-(Copyright, 1902 IA special
Senate committee has approved an agree
ment between the city and state relative to
future arrangement Of the Champs de Mars.
Inc Gaierie des Machines will be demoI-
isneo and garoens will be laid out in tho
MIDDLE. with fine houses built at the s.des.
principally along the Avenue de la Bour-
donnais and the Avenue de Suffren. The
conservatories in the Cours la RENE are to
be preserved.
4. Gabriel Bonvalct. a noted explorer,
following the London methods, is trying to
organise a movement for open spaces in
PARIS.
The Bots de Boulogne is not considered by
II. Bonvaiot large enough. The neighbor-
Ing Notifications are about to be destroyed.
and 9 financial syndicate has of cred 81, 00,-
CO... for the ground vacated by the forrtfica-
tons. It proposes to buiid large tenements.
N. Bonyalot objects. n demands the space
for gardens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
She Eats Sailed Olives Be.
tween the Acts of Her Play
Each Night.
MLLE.MEALY'S NARROW ESCAPE
Almost .Asphyxiated by Fumes
From Defective Fiue, Actress
Sues Her Lan6lord-Gossip
of Paris Theaters.

HERALD AND The ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Nov. 9.I(Co2yright, 1912)-As-
phyxiaiion by stoves is becoming a mos
freQuent cause of fatalities in Paris Since
the death OF lola, not a day passes but q
case is recorded. The latest is that CT the
charming actress of the Varieties, Nile.
Mealy. who has just had a narrow escape
from being poisoned b. carnations Of gas
from n defective chimney.
She is DOW suing the landlord to compel
him to put the chimney IN order
The secret of Mime. Sarah Rernhardrg
golden voice has been finally discovered. 4
Figaro reporter this week met IN olive
ven3er ct a Mo1trlertre cafe. claiming to b.
the -Diyine Sarah's' regular purYeyor-
Tainted as 4 liar, he produced an auto
graph letter. reading thus;
Theatre Sarah Bernhardt-Permit NJ p
Oliveseller 10 enter the thcater every even
ing.
CSigned) SARAH"
The itinerate vender volunteered the in-
formation that Nine Bernhard buys un-
salted olives nightly for her dressing-rooEn
and eats them between the acts
A piquant contrast to the opening Of the
Hubert safe was tie unlocking OF that o.
Mile. Wanda Boncza, the pretty actress o.
the Coincide Franchise. VINO left SO many
bills unpaid at her death. The safe con
tanned jewels variously valued at 100000
francs and H5,0N franc notes. She had ne
money invested. People were astonished at
the improvidence of the actress, leaving
such q large sum lying idle
The nrst appearance OF Mrs Fanny
Bloomfield Zeisler. of Chicago at the Lame
reux concert was marked by an unpleas-
ant incident
Some twenty musical m~alcontents made
an uproar II the gallery after the perform
ance Of Saint-Saens's Fourth Concerto
By Mn. Zeisler, who, however, was I'M
moved Tho Republican guards on duty
triad to expel the ringleade- and a FREQ
fight ensued- The noisy party explained
he had no feeling against Mrs. Zeis.er, but
objected to concertos, which, he said, were
not worthy Of the name of music
n Antoine withdraws as a candidate for
the management Of the subsid xed Odeon
Theater. leaving NJ. Genisty a free field for
the renewal Of the present contract.
NJ Antoine. however, has written a sar-
castle letter to the MINI ter of Public In
structfSa. who makes the appointment, say-
Ing tho time Is approaG ing when official
Fren0A theaters will disappear, unless the
Government decides to make them what
they should be. namely. reignhouses for
French dramatic art
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
DUKE OF MANCHESTER HAS IS.
LARGE AUTOMOBILE STABLE

By CABLE TO THE NEW YoB6K
hEhALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLf6
London. Nov. @.-tCopyright. 1sO2e1s
bache Cunard. who has returned tF6S
America. is making a ROUND Of VISITS amepG
her friends. She 10 one Of the most so9gfS
after OF the many daughters of America
who have made their homes In England.--
At Tenderagee Castle. Ireland, the 2S1s
and Duchess Of Manchester have been ~
tsrtaining a succession of home partfgk
The DUKE. who Ii q most enthusiastic asux
tonobfiist. had added lately two Of a&hF
latest machines to his large collection.
Mrs. Richardson Clover mad q large sStf4,
noon party Tor her two little girls the 6fhSr
with the fun Of some sixty children.
young members Of the Clover familyys2
when Commander Clover goes bacE 70
in the spring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Will Spend Three Months Next
Spring Studying Methods in
the United States. a
THEIR WORK TO BE THOROUGH:
Every Important Branch of AERf
culture Will Receive Careful At
tention-Several Students t0eHn
Accompany the Party.Y-zsz

Berlin. Nov. "a large delegation Of
farmers. under the auspices Of the GerM4fs
Agricultural Society, Is going to the United
States in April for q three-months tour,
studying American agricultural methods.
The German Embassy at Washington. me-
gotiated tbs affair with the Agricultural
Department. which will furnish a guide
during the entire trip. His expenses viii
be betrayed by the Germans.
The trip includes stops at Baltimore.
where special attention will be given to
dairy farms. and Washington. where the
Agricultural Department will be exhaustive
ly studied.
The German Agricultural Society, though
a private organization. has taken the United
States Agricultural Department as q mDdei
and is trying to do in Germany many
things which the department does In thu
United States. .ns
After leaving Washington the industries
Of West Virginia will be examined, and then
the horse-breeding and tobacco-growing In
dustries Of Kentucky will be Inspected snz
The tourists afterwards will visit Sc
Louis. Kansas City and Omaha. where the
stock yards will be investigated, and, W1k
also inquire into the Nebraska beet-suyar
industry. They will next stop At the irxks
eating systems Of Colorado.
IN THE FAR WEST. 81
From San Francisco the German farmers
will go on an excursion to Los Angeles and
study the fruit farms. They will return
eastward via Tacoma and the wheat farmS
Of the Dakotas and Minnesota. Later they
will visit the Chicago slaughter-houses and.
grain elevators. after which the Germans VIII
inspect the beet-root industry Of Michigan
Agricultural experiment stations along the
route will be examined.
Tho travellers will embark for home at
New York Jun 30. The German Agrf-
cultural Society's Board Of Managers viii
be represented on the trip by Baron Won
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Besides important
agriculturists the party will include . dosan
students Of the Berlin Agricultural Insd-
tute. who will take the trip At their own ex-
pense. regarding the knowledge TO be
gained as . vaiuable investment for the
future great farmers Of Germany.
Doctor Gerber. the agricultural attache az
the German Embassy at Washington wiz
accompany the delegation.
There u - great rush here Of farmers
from all parts Of the Empire to file appucz-
tons FOR membershi. In the delegation, but
most Of them must be rejected. as It II re-
sarded a tmpracticabls to do good work II
the party exceeds thirty or forty. The so
ciety has Just completed an Immense build
ing here. costing over $4,000. in which m
De installed the new burean to be FOUNDED
upon the researches made during the trip to
the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
LORD AND LADY DOUGLAS
REJOICE AT AN HEIR.

SPECIAL By CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
London. Nov. ~@-tcopyr,gnt. J02)-coin-
cidences happen even in the matter Of ba-
bies. end, In the course of the last week,
TIVE ladies. who were the heroines of recent
marriages in smart society. have become
sach the proud mother of a son and heir.
A little boy has been born to Lady Al
fred Douglas. sister of Lord Queensbury.
Mrs Guy Chetwynd has also had a son
y hefr. Oh was an American beauty,
t1eis1 Rosalind Secor, and has a round baby
face. with lovely coloring and masses of
soft brown hair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

sf HskAIp s Ans SHE Tah ST ~ LOUIS oHh k REP aGesA
London. Nov. 2~s.-(Copyright. 1s0t.-What-
ever may have been the vsporings Of the
ultra Radical press about Mr.. Chamber
latn's going on to South Africa on an armed
cruiser, there is no doubt. from leading ar
tcles which have appeared in the great
majority of London and provincial papers.
that KIM Edwards suggestion that the
Colonial Secretary should sail to the seat
Of the recent war in the warship Good
Hope. has met with almost unanimous ap-
prevail.
1t Is true that some of the Radical papers
have gfbed at Mr.. Chamberlain for gcsng
out N a .warship on . mission OF peace:
Even the Westminster Gazette has pEo5
duced a cartoon representing Mr.. Chamber
lain three years ago as the God OF War
flying upon the two annexed States with
fire and sword. ard now as flying over the
seas as a dove. with the olive branch Of
peace in its mouth
But. apart from party criticism, there Is
no doubt that his departure has marked
an epoch in the relations between the
mother country and her colonies. No anti
quated methods. such as obtain in the other
Government departments. would serve in
dealing with this crisis. The eye Of the
master mind must see for itself the condi-
tons prevailing In South Africa
CHAMBERLAIN ON TRIAL.
MI. SnanDertaan.S visit is q most dra-
matte period In q singularly dramatic life.
The thing at stake is not only the SUCCESS
or failure Of British diplomacy in South
Africa, but the personal reputation. of Mr..
Chamberlain himself.
Either issue is q Big one, but the two con-
Joined give to this expedition quite An ex-
traordinary interest, al interest such az no
political strategem In the memory of this
generation has reused. Mr.. Chamberlain
himself 10 on trial.
Are his friends or his enemies In the rfRht
about him? Is he In very truth the broad
minded statesman that the former maintaiy
him to be?
That. crucial question, a question often,
debated. but never yet solved. the present
issue will dsteI1nine. With the character
ist.c daring. with characteristic originality
and seIf-reliance. he himself suggested the
ordeal and defined and accepted the condi-
tons of the trial. All onlookers. whether
with confidence or with misgfyings. must
await the result with keenest interest.
CLEMENT SCOTS QUESTIONS.
Mr.. Clement Scott, in the Free Lance
sees IN this journey a proof of Mr.. Cham
pertains supreme domination of the nre..
emf Government, and comments In the foI.
lowing strain:
What does Mr.. Chamberlain su,r.n.cv
meanf What is It in him that has so canrht |
tne NATIONS fancy that the Colonial Sec
rotary nnds hiIaself, as the embodiment or
the nauonal VII. In a position Of practical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
ENGLAND WONDERS WHERE
IS KING EDWARD VII.
HERALD AND THE ST. Louis REPUBLics

~ NEW OE1A
HERALD AND THE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Nov. 2~.-(copyright, 1scz.e
Where IL the King Of England? On Tues
day afternoon he went to Wolfertou. From
there he started In his automobits to ride
through . heavy rain to Castle Rising, on
Q visit to Lord Farquhar. Since then the
King has not been heard Of, 70 TAR a the
public 10 concerned. /.
Queen Alexandra IL at Scandinavian. .rhs
Court Circular tells daily Of what the King
Of Portugal il doing. The Prince and
Princess Of Wales. and the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught are visiting the the
ater. but never q word does the circular
say about the King. MOI has one Of the
society new~ssathererS for the last few days
had q word to chronicle about the sover-
eign.
1t viii. therefore. be almost . relief when
His Majesty returns to-day from his re-
tirenrent at Sandrinsham, where the King
Of Portugal viii be the week end guest Of
Kin Edward and Queen Alexandra. This
will be quite q private visit, di6erine en-.
tirely from the brilliant STATE sHair At
Windsor Castle last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
ATHLETE FIFTY YEARS OLD
MAKES SWEEPING CHALLENGE

SPECIAL BY CABLE 10 THE NEW YONG
HERALD M THE ST. L0UIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Nov. @.-tCopyrisht, 1sd1eSome-
thing novel In the way Of q challenge has
been issued by NJ. Bimursud, who u 50
years Of age. through the Autoyelc.
He has deposited $500 francs and Offers
to compete with any one In the world In
boxing. fencing, running. walking, rowing,
jumping. cycling. throwing q BAN. tennis.
ping pong, swimming, driving, skauna.
writing, drawing. billiards. chess, drauehtx
bagateIle. the imitation Of animal vuicep ana
nifty other thingA he now awaits cover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
WoMENPRoMINENT
IN SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

oFEGlAL By CABLE 10 II NEW YORK
HERAL AND THE ST. LOUIS REpUBLIc.
| London. Nov. 1~.-fccpyrisht, 1sozA
A~merican-oorn women have been very
Arthur Paget v q dinner for the Grand
Duke Michael n Countess .Torby. The
Duke and Duchess Of pevonshi-c, Princess
Orion, Lord and Lady Durgau and Ixnd
and Lady Mar and Kellle were among tne
guests. -.
1t is now said that Ensland.s two, mc..
beautiful Duchesses, their Graces Of MARI
Dorough and Portland. accompanied BY
their husbands, will travel to India on the
same steamer. Both ladies' are remarkably
tall and graceful, and they. are sure TO al.
tract much admiration in India, 10 they did
the coronation. Thcy are, I understand.
to wear: at the durber the sarne gowns in
which they appeared at tina coronation. The
Portland diamonds and the Vanderbilt
pearls VIII compare favorably with the
gorgeous Jewels of evan the princes of the
land Of Jewels.
At a recent dance at Oxford the Duke
and Duchess Of Marlborough brought q
party from Blenheim. including Lord and
Lady Edward Churchill, Lady Ncrsh
Churchill and Lady Lillian Grenfell-
The Duchess Of Marlborough, WI csc
health seemed quite restored, and who
danced several times, looked charming IN
a gown Of ivory sstin. embroidered with
pink orchids and foiiage, and wearing d:a-
monds and amethysts and her fanocs rors
OF pearls. The Duke Duchess Of MARI
borough were among Lord aid Lady
Lownes's houss party to meet King Ed
ward.
Some OF the most successful ehooling
parties given in Scotland this year took
place at Balmacan. where, II ept during
the London season, Mr and Mrs.. Bradley
Martin live now almost entirely. The buill-
ing has been turned irto o veritable raiace
since It has fallen into their hands. Re-
cent guests included the Earl and Countess
OF Craven. the Countess Of Cromaftie,
Major Blunt and MI. q Mrs. Baltic Ct
Dochfour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
AMERICAN WOMEN TO TAKE
PART IN ENGLISH BAZAAR

By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE sT. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Nov. z.1Copyrtght, lsoaeA
number Of prominent Americans have prom
ised to take part In the forthcoming War.
and Coventry bazaar, which
ake place next month.
Mrs. Choate and Mrs. Dudley Leigh have
both promised to open II on different days
while the Duchess of Somerset win ofdciate
on a third day.. The stall holders viii In
clude Lady Craven. Lady Violet Finch and
Lady Anne Murray. Lady Gwepdoline Petre
was<o have had q stall, too, but, owing to
the death Of her husband, she win. Of
course. be unable to do "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
BRITISH POLICE NOT
FAMILIAR WITH ROYALTY.

aPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW. YORK
HERALD N THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Nov. 1.-tCopyright, 1so2I
Judging from recent events. the day Is ap-
preaching when It will be necessary for
the police to carry portraits Of all dis
dnguished people with them. Lord strath-
coma had some difficulty in p~ersuadinx q
policeman At the Victoria Station Tuesday
that he was really Lord S~trathcona, and
M. Brodr;ck. 81 secretary of War, was kept
at the barrier until inquiry satisfied the po-
liceman that he was really entitled to say
good-by to Mr.. Chamberlain.
The other day, too. the Kings daughter
was forbidden by q police oficer to ap-
the station where the King was
saying good-by to the Emperor william.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
SANTOS AND AERO CLUB
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN.

SPECIAL BIZ CABLE 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Nov. 2.-ecopyright. lso2-M- SAN
tos-Dumont and the Aero Club are friends
again. The proof Of this is that he has ac-
copied IN invitation to the club dinner on
December 4. together with three other win
per Of exhibition year medals, namely,
Henri de Ia Vautx. IL Henri Deufsch and
- Robert Lebaudy.
Many bitter things have been said since
~ Dantos-Dumout left the club, and peo-
- wondered how he would receive the In
31kAdon. He says he viii be- present and
nnonpE The medal with pleasure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30


. FRENCH CORSETS SUPPLANTED q
B BY AMERICAN IN ENGLAND. :
. SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW 4
. YORK HERALD AND HI ST. LOUIS 4
REPUBLIC.
D London. Nov. 9.-(Copyright, 1907 4
. United States Consul Mahin, at 4
. nottingham, reporting to the State Z
, Department In Washington. Of the .
. popularity Of American wares IN .
, England. says:
. American corssrs rule this mer- Q
. ket. SO popular have the American Q
. styles become that the French max .
D ere are compelled to get their pat Q
, terms FROM the United States."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

autocracy? 1t is obvious that the present
Government u absolutely at his. mercy. The
rest OF the Cabinet Possesses no interest
for the vast majority. II Mr.. Chamberlain.
at any moment, chose to consider himself
sighted and threw in his lot with the OPP
position. there would be an immediate end
to the Conservative lead.
What, then. is 1t in the national char
acter and aspirations that finds expression
In Mr.. Chamberlain personality? Apart
altogether from his less amiable character
isttcs. his vensefulness. his inherent vul-
sarity. his lack Of statesmanlike foresight;
his inscriptions and brutal methods, what
70 1t? r
: 1T is his business faculty, and NOT very
lofty, but a needful. terre-a-terre faculty.
He knows definitely what he wants. He
doesn't talk twaddle about efficiency
and the rest He formulates details and
schemes. and. having no Imagination, he
clearly sees the obvious and what can be
done now and at once.
1T Ia q most valuable quality, and, with
. superior mind to guide him. Mr.. Chamber
lain might have been a very great man.
Indeed. as It IL. he Is a political commits
voyaSeur OF exceptional talent" -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
FRANCE PROBABLY WILL :
GET BIG AUTOMOBILE RACE

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD N THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Nov. 1.-tCopyright, 1s02.eThe
prospects Of holding next years automobile
race for the Coupe ~Internationale In Great
Britain do not appear eny brighter. It II
becoming more and more probable that the
event win be run In conjunction with the
Paris Madrid contest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
POPE TO FIGHT DIVORCE BILL.
Calls on Italian Catholics to Join
in the Campaign.

Rome, Nov. 29.-The Vatican has sent In
etructions to all the Italian dioceses for
an energetic campaign aga.net the presen-
tation IN Parliament of the Government
divorce bill.
Cardinals. Archbishops and the whole
Clergy will join In the campaign. The Pope
Will also speak on this subject during his
alioc1tton, which he will deliyer-at the
Sacred College on Christmas,