davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

It goes without saying that the Cole
and Johnson songs figure conspicu-
ously in Primrose and Dockstader's
minstrels. "Under the Bamboo Tree, y
another composition, is sung by Marie
Cahill in "Sally in Our Alley Will
liams and Walker, the comedians, are
guaranteed to make laugh, when
they sing Cole and Johnson's my
Castle on the Nile," and when It's
All Coin Out and Nothin' Comm In. y
These are only few of the footlight
favorites who are making hits with
the songs composed by these men.
These young men are interesting,
not only because they have achieved
such brilliant success as popular
song writer's and interpreters of
their own productions, but because
of their personal history as we'll as
their methods of work. They COM
bine their talents for common cause,
so to speak, RosamOnd Johnson, who
writes the music, knows what he
is doing when he deals in notes and
stats. He is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music.
Some of his talent for composition
udS Uccu ldlu OA tAC oAC1A VI Ae~6
time, to be sure, but he has not con-
fined himself entirely to this particu-
lar kind. He has done excellent work
along other lines. He has written
some little gems of melody which
breathe sentiment, patriotism and
love. James Johnson usually writes
the words which his brother Rosa
mond sets to music. James is grad
uate Of a Southern college, and is
now standing for a Phi. D. degree at
Columbia University in New York. A
prominent educator told me recently
that James Johnson had one of the
finest, keenest intellects with which
he had come in contact for a long
time.
Bob Cole is not only song writer,
but a "side-splitter' as well. His
facial expression alone, minus the
song, is generally enough to bring out
at hearty laugh. He excels in the
role of tramp. Mr.. Cole graduated
from Southern school also, and is a
constant student. These three young
men, he who writes the music, he who
writes the words. and he who both
writes and sings songs, travel TO-
gether constantly. They get high sal
aries and when the Four Hundred of
New York engage them to entertain
their guests at any social function,
they are paid fancy prices.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

Rev. F. w. Daniel, who had been
east on a months vacation. arrived in
St. Paul last Friday night, to con-
tinue his work at St. Philips. He will
also start a confirmation class, and all
that wish to be members Of the class
will please hand in their names to him
or some communicate of the church.
Services, Sunday, II a.. m. and 7 p. m.
Visitors to the city, and residents
also, who wish to get first class meals
should call at John Godfrey's, No. $50
Wabasha street, between Tenth street
and College avenue. Board and rooms
by the day, week or month at reason
able rates. Best meals in the city.
Regular meals rs cents. Sunday din
ners from 100 to 500 y. m. a speci'
ally.
The following was received last week
too late for. publications.. The sad IN.
telligence is received from Chicago OF
the death OF Miss Carrie French on
the 10th inst. Miss French was we'll
known here as she has spent seevral
seasons in St. Paul and was beloved by
all who had the pleasure OF her &C
uuaintance. This is the second daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. D. K. French have
lost since last Match, both beautiful
talented ladies'. The family has the
sincerest sympathy Of a host of friends
OF the Twin Cities i'll their sad bereave-
ment.
C. L. Henderson, the man. con-
demned to be hung in Duluth, March
6. for the murder of his common law
wife. Ida Mccormack, and for the COM
mutation of whose sentence SUCH a
strong fight was made before the par
don board. here. has written letter to
Sheriff Butchart. of Duluth, complain
ing of the food served him He tries
to be grimly humorous by saying that
it is hardly fair to starve a man to
death who is scheduled to die legally
by the rope within twenty days: The
sheriff has nothing to do with feeding
the prisoners. that being under contract
to another person.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

Rev. D. S. Beasley of St. Paul will
fill the pulpit at Bethesda tomorrow.
- Revival meetings still in progress at
St. Peters church, but will shortly
close
Mrs: Celia Falls went to Baraboo,
Wis, last week on account OF the ILL.,
ness of a brother.
The Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday $3.50 p. m. at Bethesda Bap-
list church. You are most cordially
invited.
Miss M. Jackson, mi1llner and mo-
diste, ladies' tailoring. French clean
ing and curling feathers a specially.
No. 1409 South Fifth street.
Mrs. Frances De Leo, our beautiful
singer, is on the program at the Met
ropo1itan church Sunday at the beneht
for the starving Swedes and Finland
erS.
The Appeal is. mailed to most 81
the homes Of the people OF the TWIN
Cities, and If you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them IN
the Appeal.
Mrs. Celestine Brown has opened
the "Creole Kitchen" clearinghouse
s-.-,,o, at 4O5-4O7 Fifth ave. S. Regular
meals, rs cents. Short orders served.
First-class furnished rooms in connec'
ton. N. w. Tel. 3434-L2. Minneapolis,
The Masquerade party which was
given by the Autumn> Leaf Dancing
School, under the management OF Mrs:
Nellie Hale at Twinning Hall last
Tuesday night was most deiightiu,
Tuesday night was most del1ght1ul
affair despite the cold weather. There
were number of pretty masks and
all had a good time. There was a
number from St.rPaul present.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

One of the principal dramatic novel
ties of the current dramatic season will
be the appearance here at, the Grand of
AT the Old Cross Roads" 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful ii any other portion
of Our own country lends itself more
readily to the purposes of the drama
fist than the romantic South. The
story that it reveals is highly -dra-
matte; the situations and climaxes
thrilling in the extreme; but the whole
is so happily blended with unctuous
comedy and incidents that it charms
all. The play gives splendid oppor-
tunity for elaborate toilette displays by
the feminine portion Of the company
which is taken the best advantage OF.
Manager Aston is credited with fur
nisl1ing a complete and elaborate pro-
duction and best of all has been for
tunate in securing an excellent COM
pany of ladies and gentlemen of estab-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
THE COLOR QUESTION.
The Peculiar View Of Southern Whites
on "Sociai Equality"


on "Social Equality"
This Southern childishness in rela-
ton to the social side OF the race
question can hardly be treateo VIII
patience. Even the Southern sympa-
thizer, who believes that the SCUM
is a white mans country, that Tue
stronger race must necessarily dom,
mate and that all force bills ana all
measures to maintain a nctltlous
equality are unmixed rev1ls-eVen one
who sympathizes so ardently as TINS
with the essential principles OF South-
ern politics, cannot close his eyes "
the righteousness of these outpursts
If anger on the part of. the Soutn
whenever decent, well-dressed Ne
gro appears in public place. Peo-
ME of the North, who are quite as
good as the people of the South, some
times meet Negroes at receptions
without having the bloom rubbed on
their social prestige. The soclal
standing of Theodore Roosevelt u.s. we
think quite as good as that OF any
Southern congressman, but Mr.. Roose-
ve1t is not constantly tormented by
the fear that he will be thought no
hotter than a "blue-gummed Niger
if respectable Negro happens 10
cross the sill of the White House. :,
The trouble with this pretended
aristocracy of the South is that IL
seems to be none too sure Oh 1Iseil
It's members behave as ii they were
fearful that if they once met Ne
oro on terms of temporary 'equahty
thew would never again be aoie 10
maintain their good breeding and So
oio1 nosition. The women OF the
Eronch court were accustomed to say
that they could meet anybody anu
everybody because their posltlon was
50 secure that they had notnlng "
worry about. Nobody was denleu enc
trance to their salons on account u
the meanness of his birth or the nun'
| h1eness of his station. These arlsto-
Gratis of aristocrats were sure OF tne"'
| selves and sufficient unto themselves.
It was not necessary for them 10
stand on the hilltops and relterate
to all the world that they were pet
Tor than so-and-so, and that so-and.so
conld never possibly be their soclal
eonal In their scheme of things, TINS
vent without saying. Something OF
the same attitude is maintained TO-DAY
Nv the members of the British arls'
tocracv: it is maintained by all arls'
tocracies. and by all society that Is
sure of itself. The trouble with this
|soi-distant Southern aristocracy Is
that it is laboring under the 'supersti
tion that it must constantly assert us
social superiority to the Negro 4es'
the careless and uniformed assuMe
that the contrary is the case. mo-
only the lady, but sometimes tne gen a
tleman, doth protest too much.-De
| +roit Free Press (Dem.).
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
POPULAR COMPOSERS.
Young Afro.Americans Who Have At
tanned Great Success with
SonuS

One of the most popular songs in
'The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast, "
recently in Washington for two weeks,
is "Nobody,s Looking But de Owl and
de Moon,' a composition of Bob Cole
and the Johnson brothers, Afro-Amer-
lean composers, whose songs have
met with great success. In New York
there is scarcely a playhouse, big or
little, which caters to the popular
taste, in which the songs of the John
son brothers and Bob Cole are not
heard every night. Anna Held has
brought two of them prominently be-
fore the public. She sings Maiden
with the Dreamy Eyes," in ''The Lit,
tie Duchess and "Strolling Along the
Beach," May Twins latest success,
Louisiana Lize,' is a composition for
which Cole and the Johnson brothers
are responsible.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
REV, MORRIS ON THE RACE CUES
TON.

Smarting under reflections cast upon
Afro-Americans by other speakers at
the Baptists Congress, now being helo
in the First Baptist church, the Rev:
Charles S. Morris, D. D., OF New YORK
startled the audience at Tuesoay
nights meeting by fiery defense OF
his people in language which created a
sensation. 1t was plain, but dlgnlhed;
warm. but logical; altogether, as aDle
and effective a defense of the race by
one of its number as has been hearo
in Boston for some time. DIR. motifs
conyulsed the audience by saying: III
seems to me that this Negro problem
so-called, is discussed in very much the
same way that medicine is admins
tered to a horse We never ask the
horse what the matter is with him; we
simply diagnose his disease and make
him take our prescription. what Is
the matter with us? Under education
our skulls are gradually enlarglng ana
our brains are all right; our hearts
are in the right place, our lungs are I'D
excellent condition, as you may see IL
you attend our prayer meetings: Our
ailment seems to be a sort OF skin dls-
ease and it has been diagnosed as 'Ep-
idermis Niger 1t is only one-slx-
teenth of an inch deep, but it is the
cause of the whole Negro problem. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
NEGROES SPEAK IRISH.

The Negro population of the island
Of Monterrat in the West Indies which
numbers about 10000, to less than 100
whites, speaks Irish in it's purity"
with as round and rich a brogue as
ever came out of Dublin. The story
is that many years ago British cruis-
er captured an African slave ship IN
the Spanish main and the slaves were
landed on this island in charge OF the
master-at-arms, who happened to be
an Irishman., He taught the blacks
his native tongue SO thoroughly that
to this day their descendants resist
with stubborn pertinacity any English
lingual invasion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
Soldiers Addresses Wanted

Henry N. Copp, attorney-at-laW,
Washington, D. c., wants the addresses
of below named Afro-American sol
diers. who served in the Civil War; II
dead. their heirs. Information Will be
paid for.
John w. Dent, 3rd Cavalry; Jerry
Smith, 3rd Artillery; Daniel Banks, AL
bert Bates, Peter Broddy, Patton Giles,
Anderson HOFFMAN, George Nally,
GEORGE Nichols, William Robbins,
Joseph Roney, Rowan Samuels, and
Willis Stone, 5th Cavalry; George
Bibb. Charles Cantwell, Jesse Oar
nell, Louis Darbney, John Gault, Frank
Mcfarland, John Price, Dennis koo'
berts, and Washington Smith, l3tn
Artillery; Charles Browne, George W.
Harmon and Simon Smith, 18th In
fantry: Huston Bailess, William Brod
we'll. Henry Clay, and Elias Smith,
9th Infantry; Edward Washington
and John C. Louis, 28th Infantry; Will
liam A. Bates, George Cooper, Henry
Crouch. Henry Harrison, Patrick Hen
nv. and George Sizemore, 43rd Infant
nv: Granville Elliott, Matthew Felts
David Hunt, Albert Jackson, William
King. Peter Tardy, and William VIM
seth Infantry; Roger Edwards, 10Th
Infantry; Moses Able, Moses Ballard
Harrison Butler, Robert Burdette, John
A. Cecil, Simon Cook, David Wilmot'
Moses Etherton, Squire Garrison, Hen
nv Hamilton, John w. Hopkins, Jerry
Morris, Grandson Smith, Beverly Tay-
lor and George Washington, 123rd In
fantry; Timothy Filan and Patrick NC
Cormick, 135th Infantry.
Ministers Of the gospel and secreta-
ries of lodges, and others interested,
NAV help worthy families by giving
public announcement of the above llst
and posting it in conspicuous places-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
What He " anted.

your honor" said the prisoner, who
had been brought in for preliminary
hearing, after six weeks in the county
Jail, Il want change Of menu"
: 'You mean,'' said the judge, kindly,
that you want a change of venue.
Now, the proper course" .
mo, I don't mean that. I want a
change of menu. That sheriff seems
to have tried to corner the corned beef
supply of the world" -Baltimor
American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
AT THE OLD CROSSROADS.
At Grand Opera House, St. Paul

lished reputation. "Parepa,''> the oc-
toroon, which was given such mar
velous Interpretation last season by
Estha Williams will again be played by
the same lady, and the we'll known
leading man, James NJ: Brophy. has
been specially engaged for Doc. Kerr.
anager Aston who is always looking
to give his patrons the best of every
thing, no matter the extra expense in.
CURED has engaged, as all extra and
special feature the Bachelor Club
quartette, composed of Messrs. Marion
Bohannon, Geo. D. Brengle, Louis f,
O'Brien and William Sullivan. This
quartette has been one Of the most
expensive headliners in vaudeville dur
ing the past few years and are acknowl
edged leaders in their line of work
The engagement will be for one weel
with the usual Wednesday and Satur
day matinees.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
Fish at 2s.o0o Feet.

The statistician has been at work
again. On the arrival of the United
States Fish Commission steamship Al
batross, which recently explored the
ocean to a depth of $4,000 feet, the
man of figures has calculated that tho
pressure Of water is 80 great at that
depth that fish ten feet in length
must support weight equal to q
large building.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
keepino up MARS Memories.

Ladysmith is preparing to make her,
self another such center for the his
toric scenes around her as Brussels is
for Waterloo. A regular coach serv-
ice, it seems, is to be organized to-
spion Kop, and when the passengers
have walked over. the fatal summit
they will find refreshment and lodging
ut 4 'sSpion Kop HOTEL which is to be-
built forthwith on Three-Tree Hill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
THERE IS NO DEATH ! i I,

5 There is no death; for shall live. when dead.
. When the hot flame that thrills my frame has He'd,
When vanish all Of glorious shade and light
Into the darkness of Tartarean night
.J E.@E 5e#5A& IL PERPENDICULAR
= read it in the twnking stars that give
< Reflection Heavens where my hopes live,
And in Hawaii's strong but gentle sun, II + : e.
t.%% And genler NOON their slow course is run!
ssa+ ~ Ill
I read it in the songs the Nereids sing, st.
As Orpheus strikes the Tyres responsive string
While dancing in the foa m-fecked silver spray
TILL spent with JOY they sigh themselves away!
In all the music of these Island seas, ."t=.
Where life life of joys and miseries,
Where Hope abides and waits with it's twin Pain,
I read fair writ that shall live again.
t1ono,,,, January 1902, T. Thomas Fortune
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
RAMSEY COUNTY
Afro-AmeIriiCanClub.
SOCIAL

No.
378 Cedar St., St. Paul, MINI.
OFFICERS
NV. WOODWORK, Pres.
A. COMBS, Supt.
JOHN MORGAN, Asst. Supt.
F. D. MCCRACKEN, Sec.
E. p, WADE, Asst. Sec.
C.:E. CHARLESTON, Treas.
Tel. Main 1861.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

The next meeting of the Nat1onai
Afro.American Council will be heid
at Louisville, KY, Tuesday. July l.
1903
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
DOINCS III AND ABOUT THB
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to HapP=.
Among tho People Of the City on tho
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
- I'll.
q WEEKS RECORD IN MtNNE3o-

$50 z : % = -
Fl. 49, ....-~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
Why SchWab Resigned.

NEW YORK, August 5Char M. Schwab still retains his in
terest the Steel His resignation solely i'll health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
POPE LEO'S CHARACTER
IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

He never tolerated gossip.
He countenanced labor unions.
He was an expert chess player.
| He called himself 1.-The little old
man."
lie was a reverential admirer of ma
ture.
yIe was a diligent reader of news
paners.
Dante and Virgil were his favorite
poets.
His favorite relaxation was writing
poetry.
He kept his private account with the
Bank of England.
His brother. Cardinal Joseph, lived
to the age of 81.
He was the owner and landlord OF
a dwelling in Paris.
His table expenses did not exceed
20 cents a day.
He wrote better Latin than any 9TH
er living writer in the church of Rome
He never recognized the Italian King
as anything more than the King of
Sardinia.
His private safe was in his own "a
partment He carried the key him
self.
So regular were his habits that his
servants could tell by glancing at the
clock what he was doing at that mo
ment.
He never forgot a face and remember
ed every Catholic who ever did the
church a service.
He was a habitual snuff user, the
tobacco being prepared in Baltimore
especially or him.
It is said that his attendant used
to pick him up and carry him about
the Vatican as If he were a child.
In the Vatican he had fixed rule
for the dress of all inmates to be worn
at every hour OF the day.
He required park laborers and gard
eners to be. AT their post as early as
4:SO in the morning.
His voice. while neither deep nor
full. was clear and ringing, with Won
derful carrying power.
1t is estimated that during his ponti-
Continued on page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
NEW TAX APPEAL
JUDGE IS CHOSEN

Governor Dole has selected A. J.
Campbell TO take the seat of Jacob F.
Brown, resigned. in the Tax Appeal
Court. Mr.. Campbell is an experienced
justing differences between the asses
sor and the taxpayer will be that of an
expert
Chris. ]. Holt, clerk in the Tax Office,
is arranging the appeals in proper or
der for submission TO the court. This
work will be completed within q few
days. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
GRAND AND TRIAL
FEDERAL JURORS

Following are the lists of grand and
/ trial jurors for the October term of the
United States District Court, drawn by
Clerk w B. Mailing and summoned by
Marshal E. r. Hendry:
GRAND JURORS.
John D. Holt, Sr., NJ. w. w. Gilbert,
George G.. Fuller, ]. r. Gait, Honolulu;
w. H. c. Campbell, Puma, Hawaii; L.
A. Rostin, Honolulu; ]. E. Gamalielson,
Hilo: w. E. Bevins, Honolulu: ]. A.
Palmer, Makaweli, Kauai; c. ]. Hut
chins. Honolulu: Andrew Adams, Ka-
huku, Oahu; Walter H. Hyman, Alex.
Ilihia, Honolulu: F. s. Grey, Hilo;
Thomas Honan, Jr., c. B. Huston. Cod
frey Brown, Geo. H Holt, Honolulu; E.
r. Bivens, Aiea, Oahu; J. E. Comes, ].
P. ArnaraI. Hilo; w A. Fetter, Hilo;
Luther S. Aungst. KaiIua, Hawaii.
TRIAL JURORS.
/. Merrill, Allan Herbert, c. J. Hut
chins, VIM. c. Cummings, Honolulu:
Chas. B. Cockett, Lahaina, Maui: J.
H. Fisher. Honolulu; Manuel Santos,
HiIo. Norman Halstead, P. Z. r.
Strauch. Honolulu: r. W. Jones. Ka-
ruuela. Hawaii; Dan Houghtailing, Geo.
5. Bower. F. B. Damon, Honolulu; Geo.
Weight. Lanai; II. II. Williams, D. a.
Davis. B. w Houghtailing, ". c. Will
der. Honolulu; 2. Peck, Thomas Much,
Arthur 3. Wood, Honolulu: VIM
Green. Paauilo; c. s. Desky. D. I.
Bailey, Alfred Arendt. W. H. G. Arne-
mann, VIM. c. Crook. Jr-, Thomas
GandalI. Honolulu; Henry Blake. ho-
Ioa. Kauai: c. w. Macfarlane, Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

Chas NJ Schwab the business world of modern
has resigned his connection with business Mr.
Scwab has only been business comparatively Twenty
he started his salary dollar under
Andrew Carnegie Now he with millions the presidency
of one of the greatest business the earth.
Mr. Schwab succeeded by his lifelong and business
William T. Corey of Ptsburg president of the Steel
Works. constituent the billion dollar steel
Mr. health Sclwab
born in Williamsburg Blair county, Pa February 49, 1862
his being He received his early educa
ton St Francis College Loo whence he graduated in July
1880 After six months work clerk grocery he entered
the of Carnegie Baddok Pa
months later he made chief of that branch of the
In 1887 appointed superintendent of the Homestead Steel Works.
advanced the head the Edgar Tom
Works. He elected member of the board of of the
later succeeded John A. Leiman
of president of the Carnegie Steel Company limited In
President of the Steel Trust salary of million dollars
a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
THE BAGGAGE
ORDER SUSPENDED

Collector of Customs f. r. Stack
able received the following cablegram
from Washington yesterday:
Until further notice pending inves-
tigation by Department suspend ex-
animation OF all baggage, or other
goods at your port, except such as is
actually put ashore.
ARMSTRONG,
Acting Secretary.
This indicates that there will be no
more trouble, at least at present, with
vessels arriving at Honolulu from for
eign ports, and steamers in the future
will be able to dock much sooner than
they have been doing of late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS OABLEaRAm Ams0

ROME August The election of Cardinal Sarto who has taken
the title of Plus X, announced from St Peters this morning
Bells of all the Catholic churches the city Immediately began to
peal and the result concave with general satisfaction
Throughout the day kilograms have arrived from foreign countries
and congatlatn Plus his accession the Papa
throne
ROME August 5-The conclave has been dissolved
Illuminated during the Cardinal Sarto election unan
He had ballot The Pope will prob
ably be crowned Sunday 1t is believed that he will follow the policy
OF Leo.
The final election Pope Plus inn
preSsive.
When learned that Saro had been selected the project OF
ceremonies for and speedily entered the chapel bearing W
hshenan The canOpies then removed from the ce
all the cardinals that of Sao the newly elected Pope and "
Holiness retired robe himself the ponfcal vestents On his re-
ring placed finger Cardinal Camengo and
the OF Christ gave his first solemn benedcn to the members
OF the Sacred College the steps the altar Then taking his seat
the Pope received the homage of their ernnnces and 10
them the which his pleasure to assume as Pont
the Cardinal the oath of obedience and hasteS 10 Tue
Cont