davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
JAPANESE MANEUvERs.
Russian Conjecture as to the Next De4
 cisiVe Move.

Mukden, Nov. 12.-Reports that the Japanese are transferring large forces to the right flank continue to be re- peated. If this prove to be the case, the tactics made use of at Liao Yang will be repeated.
 The Chinese say that the Japanese are simply iutsrchansing various bod. ies of troops, not concentrating in the east, but keeping thcir main forces in reserve in order thoroughly to reform them and give repOse preparatory to the coming fight. All are anXiOusly wondering whether the Japanese will soon begin to advance, but the opinion is expressed that they are still too weak for such a step.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
HIS MURDER PLANNED.
The Narrow Escape of Man Who Had
 Been Robbed.

East Haven. Conn, Nov. 12.-I-yiug gagged and in an unconscious condi- ton on the tracks of the Consolidated Railway company, Henry Curtiss. pres ident Of the Connecticut TiGewater Traprock company, escaped instant death tonight by the quick stopping O. ear which was running slowly. Mir Curtiss was lured from his home by fake telegram, purpOrting to come from one of the officers or the com pany. making an appointment for 10 o'clock at the office of the company. and whiie en route he was sandbagged
 He vas robbed of abouc S1C0. which he had in his overcoat pocket. The office of the Tidewater Traprock com pany was burned 10 the ground abcu. an hour before Curtiss was found As a result of he blow on the head. Car tiss is now in a dangerous condition
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
SWINDLER IN CUSTODY
Capture Of HarCOurt, Who FIeeced
 AIhert Steinfeld of Tucson.

Photographic information was re- ceived in this city last night from Los Angeles that John F. Harcourt had been arrested for what was proba ply the largest single cash swindle eyer achieved in this territory, the victim being Albert Steinfeld, manager of the business of L. Zeckendorf 6 Co, of Tucson.
 The incident occurred last July. liar court and a woman who posed as his wife came to Tucson. where Harcourt began immediately to cut considerable dash among the sports, making his headquarters at the gambling house Of Ezra Bartlett. The woman who posed as Mrs. Harcourt seemed to have q
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
Report of Great Japanese
 Generals Death
if FELL AT uO YANG
Torn in Two by Splinter of Shell. The Japanese Below NuKden Ac- lively Engaged in Preparations for Something Puzzling to Russians.

Moscow. Nov. 12.-NemirOvich, Dan chenko, the well known Russian war correspondent of the Associated Press. telegraphing from AIukden under to- days date. says the reports of the death of General Kuroki aGe confirmed According to his version, the splinter of a shell struck General hurOkf tear ing out a portion of his breast and ab- do1neu. He died October at IiaO Yang and his body was sent to Japan. The rurnor is -persistently circulated that a lIinsman of the mikada, Siaosani, liter ally "The Third Little Prince has been appointed to succeed General I[u- lok.. but the actual command of the army has been entrusted to General Nodzu. who is reviewing operations.
 ''For the last week" says Danchenk0, i've have practically not advanced at any point on the whole southwestern front even a few versts further than we stood on October 3. On the con trary. we at several places have been obliged to retire several versts, bat the present line of defenses must be con .ideIed permanent in view of the strong Notifications constructed, The Japanese positions at several points are only 80 paCes distant from ours. and must be considered to be definitely occupied by the enemy. The latter 2 forufications are acknowledged by all competent persons to be sknlfuily con structed. Their euTenchments in many places are SO cleverly concealed as not to be noticeable a short distance away the earth removed being care fully thrown in front of the trenches.
 "The general position causes great tension on both sides. Alarming news has been received from Port Arthur but the absence of reports during th' last few days makes it evident that tn, movement of one or the other or tn. Russian armies will be dependent UpOl the course of events there.
 "On November II. scouts on our Tish
 flank attempted to pierce a line O. Jap
 anese Notifications, but were met will stubborn resistance and, finding th
 eaemy strongly reinforced, retired"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
ANOTHER CHICAGO FIRE
The Building of Browning, King @ O.
 Destroyed.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-A large dVe-story stone building at the northeast corner of Madison street and Wabash avenue, occupied for the most part by Brown ing, King S Co, clOthicrs, was dc stroyed by fire tonight. It is estimated that the loss to the building and con tents will aggregate S2o.. eco. The blaze spread through the building with great Iapidity, and by the time the fire de- paTtTnent was able to work there was no chance of saving the building or any of its contents
 4 panic was caused in the Co1tinel- taI hotel. on the south side oc Madison street. The intense heat cracked the windows. Men and women in the hoJei sought safety in flight, bu5 the firemesi prevented the spread of the flames to this building. In this they were aided
 by the wind, which was from the south.
 The esta ablishment of Montgomery,
 Ward & Go. is separated from the
 burned building by a narrow alley, and for a time the flames seriously threat
 ened this structure, but they were finally held down 70 the Browning,
 King & Co. building. The tenants of the building, all of whom suffered totaI 1 losses, were Browning, King & O., the ] Chicago Millinery company. the Chi ! cago Feather Dye company and the Kennedy Furniture company. whict occupied the fifth floor for storage purposes.
 | A large portion of the south wal ! crashed down to Madison street a midnight, burying several hose truck. J and engines. There was a report uha several hrenlen. had been injured. bu ! it proved incorrect, all of them being ! able to escape the falling wall.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
TWO MORE CREMATED. Perhaps Many Others in a Washing
 ter Fire

Washington, Nov. 12.-Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning fire broke out in TOW Of houses at the corner Of Twelfth and C streets, near the post office department. Two bOdies/ have been recovered. One was that of a man. and the other is burned beyond recognition.
 It is though, that several bodies are in the ruins, all the inmates not hay ing been accounted for 4 man jumped s=om a seconC-stOry window and broke both legs, and two women who jumped each broke a leg The fire spread with great rapidity, several occupants Of the Building barely escaping with Sheis lives.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
AN ETALIAN DENIAL

Rome, Nov. 12.-The foreign office has given denial to the rumor of tha French press that Italy is again try ing to interest the powers in interven- ton with a view t- the ending of the war. and it is renarl k ed that any such action would be inn possible until the beIIigerents were dis posed to accept the good offices Of one or more cf the powers.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-It is under stood that arrangements have been completed for the floating Of a loan of S25o,0oo.000 in Berlin, Of which the German banks have underwritten three quarters and Holland banks the re- majnder.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
WINS FROM BERKE-
 LEV

Berkeley. Cal. Nov 1e-The S-an- ford university eleven won the annual football game wits the University o- California today hy the score or 1S co o. Stanford did all the scoring iu tae second half
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
cARLIsLE ANn rENN

Philadelphia Nov 12--AI-lough the football team from the Carllsl= Indian school failed to score agaius- the E-ra- versity of Pennsylvania eleven on Franklin field today the three touch downs made by PenusyIvlull were earned with LificuIs-
 Pennsylvania. Is; Carlisle. O.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
A CONTEST IN MARYLAND
The Republicans Desire to Make Sure
 ROOsevelt's Election.

Baltimore Nov. 12-Although the counting of theNballo5s is not yet com rlete the indications still point vita seeming certainty to the election of seven democratic and one republican eleeto~. Two counties still remain un- counted. Both sides still claim the state. The republican state chairman announces that if tae electoral vote of Maryland is not declared for Roosevelt he will contest the result in courts.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
INTEa coLoLE6IArs SHOOTING.

> Princeton. \. J.. Nov. 12.-The Princeton gun team won the in-er col Icgiate 9ionship this afternoon with a score orI19i. Harvard was sec ond at 190. Yale third at III and Penn sylvania fourth with 11O.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
THIRD ARMY COMMANDER.

St Petersburg, Nov. 12-General Baron Kaulbars recently appointed h the command of the third Russian army has gone to Odessa, from which place he will proceed for the far eost on Nov. o5.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
A MAE oE MORns.

Mukden, Nov. 12.-Quiet continues everywhere along the front. One large village to the south is occupied half by Russians and half by Japanese. Both sides sit in their huts and shout:
 "Gec out of here; this is our village" yell the Japanese.
 Get out yourselves" answer tae Russians.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
But Stock Spectators Manifest a
 Preference for Cash

New York. Nov. I2.-With no chan-= in the hopeful and cheerful teuor aE news. and with no statement oE l=as= e1al confidence in genera couliri1as- the desire Go realize profits so lrF- overbore eagerness to secure new Cr,.- Crship in stocks Gs 10 causr a de---- edly irregular tone ln soGlF's s-o. "a market.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
MRS. ELIZA 4. OTIS DEAD
Wife of the Editor of the Los Angeles
 Times.

los Angeles. Cal. Nnf. 12.-NIrs- Eli za A. Otis, wife of General Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor and editor of the Los Angeles Times. died in this city tonight of angina pectoris. Mrs Otis had heen in poor health for some time, and for the past few days had been confined to her bed.
 Mrs. Otis was 70 years old and had considerable fame as a 2Cetess.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
oTHER GAMES

At Columbus -WasEIngt0u ana Jefferson. G. Ohio Medical University. a At Oberlin-Oberlin College. g. Cshfo State University. %
 At Syracuse Syrac-se University {; Lehigh, f.
 At rOvidence-BroWn. 41- Colby a- At Annapo!is-Navy. g. University ,.f Virginia O.
 At Terre Haute-Rose Poly-echnIr. 23, Earlham College. l.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
COLUMBIA DEFEATS coRNELL

New York Nov. 1z-Cliursail brought the football season lo a hap py finish today by defea-inE Cornell in the annual game I3 Go f- The Ia-lI team displayed wonderful imp-oVe-ralt ia form and dts entire play was cl.r- acterized by Sr1u and dash
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
PROGRESS OF BALTIC FLEET.

Dokar, French West Africa, Nov. r. -Four battls ships, five cruisers andN seven transports Of she second Rus sian Pacific squadron have arrived in the roads Cnd are coaling.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
RABcocKs NAR0w MARcIN

Milwaukee, Nov. 12.-An official can vass of the vote of the third congress siona! district of Wisconsin gives Con gressman Babcock, Chairman of the re- publican congressional committee plurality Of 3S5 over his democratic op- pOnent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
AIRsHIP COMING WEST.

St Louis, Mo, Nov. 12-The airshiD of Captain Baldwin was crated today and shipped to Los Ange .es. where Inc A1in continue further experiments
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
YALE FREsHIEs WIN

New Haven. Conn. Nov lz-Iu th- annu-l freshman championship clu- between Harvard 1908 and Yale lsE>. Yale defeated Harvard 16 ta C.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
THE NEXT Bo-KIN TRIAL.

San Francisco. rVov. 12.-Supe- Judge L-awler today continued the case of Mrs. Cerdeiia Botkin, accused of the murder of AIrs. Ida Henrietta Deane. of Dover, Del, until Nov. 26.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
HARNARn.e chME

Cambridge. Mass NOV 1z-Hlrya,r.I had little difficulty in defeating H1Is Cross on Soldiers Field this afternoon 9S to e.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
SHOCKS

Atchison. s7is. p-d. i117s- c- J- Cs1- traL 193: C. C. O.. 45i. g. Pag-. ISli Big Four SS7s. e. G S. 13iz. Isi rtL 561z; End pfd. S51s E-ic. fsi1- Ms1ai-- tan. 1535s, Metropolitan, I-s=s- Missouri Pacific, uS7s; N- Y. Central I-s- Pennsylvania. 1874. s. L. S s. F. zal pfd. 69; Southern Pacific. es- Union Pacific. -9f; Amalslmltei Corpe-. -lz-- Sugar. 145; AnacondI. 11s- IT. & St-eL S7; pfd, S57s; Western Union. s2
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Nov 12.-FOrecast: Ari- zona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
HE SON AnnesTEp

Der was arrested tonight on charge Of murder.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
CZAR,s REvIEW AND .yopRYE.

Nitebsk, Russia, Nov. 12.-Czar Nicholas arrived this morning and held q review of the troops about to start for Manchuria. Later his majesty de- parted.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13
NIGHT SCHOOL.

NIGHT SCHOOL.  n al of shorthan
  schoolas in the day yschOo and by same ach
  est young men n beerh to rise man cases ave med higa
  
 a
  a
 
  a meeting with O he you feel the need better dq 2to you cordially ved to call and a yOu may instruction selecting
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

Furnished house for sale. 5 rooms completely furnished Porch. screen hOoms, hath, clothes closets Rented for S25-00- 4 bargain. S1300- F F. PascOe, no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-13

FOR SALE-Five milk cows, 2 calves. 8 hogs, 6 pigs, one almost new New Home Sewing machine. b. E Pascoe, 110 North Center street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
KILLS HIMSELF AT HOUR
CASE WAS SET FOR TRIAL.
Charles w. Crane Committed Suicide at His Rntger Street Resi-
dcncc While Wife Waited for Him in the Court of Criminal
Correction. Where He Was to Answer a Charge of Theft


Moore, Mrs. Crane. fearful lest something
raL hammered to her husband. started
frr h6rns. The note wiz still. attached
To the door.
,-r,>r, r,r-\r ACT NOTE
MIS-. Gran" opened tha DOOR ana "t-d'
Co search the house. She found the note,
r.,;-r., b,. no. rrrbar1 +,st before he
had Killed himself
Si," an acquaintance and they
went into IN, basement The body Of
80, $780,. - =, d. Tn.ra 20
''dH' WIS 4SluS Oh ''e I''''- iH-te
& bullet wound in the right temple ami
the body vas litalrss. i revolver lay
near The. rishr hand.
When frr.ir. NIprra received word that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

-ey. bladder and uric-acid diseases. poor
digestion. being obliged to pass your wa
ter frequently night and day. Sr.artins or
irritation i'll passing brickduSt or sedl-
Ea-HJ in the urine. headache. ~backache,
lame back. dizziness. sleepless1ess. nerV-
business. heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble. skin erCptions iron bad
blood. neuralgia, rheumatism diabetes,
boating. ir~ritabiiity. worn-cut feeling. lack
-! ambition. loss of flesh, SaIlow complex
ion. or Brights disease.
If your water. when allowed to remain
uI.di~turbed in a glass or bottle FOR twen-
tv-four hours, forms a sediment or set
ting or has a cloudy appearance. II u evil
dcuCc that yoIr kidneys and bladder need
immediate attention
Snamp-RuuL i III" great discovery Of
Dr. EiISu.r. the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist Hospitals use II with Won
derfrI siccess in both slight and severe
cassr. Doctors recommend it to Sleir pa
TENTS and use 1t il their " Ialliiles. be-
cause they recognize III Swamp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-RoGt is pleasant TO tIke and -
for sale at drug stores the world over In
bottles of two sizes and two priceS-hfty
cents and one dollar. Remember the name.
Svamp-Eoot-Dr. ki.mer's Svamp-Root-
and the address. E~inShamton, y. Y. on
ever bottle.
nptoms of kidney or bladder rouble, or IL
:. send at once to DIR. Kilmsr & Co. Bing-
mail. immediately. without cost to you. 4
containing many of the thousands upon
'om men and women cured. In writing be
er in The ST. Louis Daily Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
MANY BUILDINGS
UNDER THE BAN.
BcIlevillc Sheriff Will Compel
Owners to Provide Fire ES-
capcs According to Law.

Sheriff Thompson as yesterday furnished
with a list of buildings of Belleville. which
according to the Council Committee OF
Fire and Water do not comply with the
State regulations as to fire escapes.
Sheriff Thompson will notify the owners
Of these buildings and they Will he eN-
pectcd to comply Will the law within thir-
~ DAYS or lee prosecuted. The buildings
named in the lis, are:
Catheira! Hail. Convent. st. Elizaheth's
Hospital. $. Nincent's Hospital. st. Az
ness InfirInary, Metropolitan Hotel. Re
publican House. Jordan Shoe Company.
Hotel Tirmaun. c. q. Brcchnitz. George
knoheloch, John f. Thomas. Courthouse.
l.. \. NoSel X Son. Penn building. ACai-
emy Of Music. Edward Ahend building.
First National Eauk Post Office building.
Nuni Hotel. Mrs. John Courar. Adam Be
ger building at Z. and Richiand. Frank
Adler Han. city Hotel. Andre Adler. Jo-
Seph njotz. John Skaer. Licderkranz Hall.
JChn i;luer. Charles WaSmann. Bel'evi.le
Shue Factory. u SChneideWiud. Public
Library. Ncs- Ent Engine-house. Mrs
r lvari lIuf. FGcsS-EiSch.r Company.
julius Eur. R-utchler Block. Thomas
House. Albert Huck.. Mrs. r Martin
hers. Charles k.il. r. Wchrle. Douglas.
Washington. Buser. Humboldt. 81.
luke and Lincoln schools.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
Quick Realty Sale Recorded.

George J. Waustrath YESTERDAY sold
for Christian Niemeier Of Columbia. III.
Nos. %72i-24A-@f-26A Floris-aut avenue.
All substantially built two-story and at
tie brick buildings for four families, four
rooms each and garnet room and base
ment. nice laundrics. Adjoining this a
nice three-story mansion. No. lbs Flor
isslnt avenue, having ten large raoms.
granitoid cellar. fine bathroom. hot and
cold water, ]Eranitcid drivewIys. with
i two-stOrv brick Stabl" ana carriage
house. lot - feet front 10y q depth Of II
feet to AN alley. This is known rs thu
old residence Of Schwartz. the North
St. Louis Elevator proprietor. This prop
erty was listed hy Charles Niomcier Of
the schultz iemeier Commission com
rany. on Monday. with Instructions 10
sell at once. BY Thursday Mr.. Wan
strath had earnest money up on same and
sold same To Mr.. West"udorf and wife
for $1,000 cash. They hought for an in
VeStment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
To Prove What Swzmp.Root, the Great Kidney Remedy,
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of The Republic"
Nay Have 4 Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys ar: responsible for
more sickness and suffering than any other disease.
Therefore when, through neglect or other causes, kidney
trouble is permitted to continue. fatal results are sure
to follow.
Your other organs may need attention-but your
kidneys most. because they do most and need attention
first.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to set
better they will help all the other organs to health. A
trial will convince any one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

Mentally unbJIanrnd because OF tho dis
grace which he had brought uuou him
self. Charles W. Come committed suicide
at his residence. No. i.@2 Hut-er street
y-~tv~da- afternoon. at The huur his trial
was called in the Corrt # Criminal Cor
rectIpu. where IA" had promised to meet
his wife at / o'clock.
Crane Was "a Yale graduate and sales
man He Wa arrested uu 4 charge Of
stealing Si1 from the safe of the Powell
Engineers Supply Company. No. t"' North
Second street. where lac had desk room.
He admitted takiuE the money. but
claimed that he did not intend to keep it.
When cranes case Was called a search
was instituted for him. 1t was thought
that ae SIS somewhere about the -Four
Courts. as L. had an appointment go meet
his wife in the courtroom.
Mrs. Crane stt,! that she had I,ft her
husband at Te"tH and Market streets at
10 o'clock. lie said that b" Wa going to
look Tor a man wh" would SIGN his bond
in the event that le Was hounl over to
the Grand jury.
Mrs. Crane wont to the -Four Courts and.
as il afterwards Developed. Crane went
home. wrot, Il mossac. 10 Lis wife say-
ing that he had decided 10 cnd lis life
and then went int" tho basement and
fired Il bullet through his right temple,
Crane had i lo-year-"ld dlu-hter. Vii" *
attending school. H knew that she
would reach home shortly after o'clock
so on the front door of the house he
pinned the following note:
DO not enter house alone, as YOU may
be terribly shocked 10y what o find
The iittIe girl saw this note. ;" instead
of entering the house she went !" a
friend next door. Tlis friend. surmiSnE
what had tr4uspir"d. t]ei"phon"d 20 the
Four Court.
Before tl" message reached 1H'N'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
MOTHER GENERAL
AGATHA BURIED.
Funeral Took Place at Sisters of
ST. Joseph Convent and Inter
ment Was in Nazareth.

More than a hundred and fifty nuns. and
fifty priests. as We'll as many friends of
the Sisters of St. Joseph. attended the
funeral of the Reverend Mother Agatha.
general Of the order. in the mother house
at Pennsylvania avenue and Kansas street
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.
After the sermon by Father Talon and
The mass led by Archbishop Glennon had
been finished, the coffin was borne down
Tie long corridor Of the convent by six
women, who had been Mother Agatha's
dearest friends.
Behind the coffin came the sisters Of the
order. Each bore a lighted candle, and
they softly chantei ii funeral dirge. Be
hind them came the priests and others Of
the audience.
The body was placed in a hearse. the
sisters entered carriages. ana the long
JOURNEY To the Sisters of 81. Joseph COun-
try place, Nazareth. six miles away. was
begun.
me grave was blessed. the last service
read, and The body committed 70 earth.
The mass of requiem at the convent was
sad ny Archbishop j. J. GIennon. Father
Bcrnardire. q. F. NJ. was the arch deacon.
Father Connolly the deacon of honor. and
Father Mcdonald the subdeaCon of honor.
The Archbishop was actively assisted in
the mass by Father Asmuth, {. NJ. dea-
con; Father Eooley. suhdeacon; Father NJ.
\ Brennan. first master of ceremonies.
and Father Z. p. Crane, second master of
economies.
The pallbearers were Mother seraphine
Of st. Paul. Mother Mary John of Troy.
Mother Loyula. Dcpcre, Wis. Mothers
Justine. JulIa and Liguori.
Archbishop Ireland was expected to at
tend. hut was prevented by Illness. He
sent a message OF coincidence. Similar
messages We're received at the convent
from the heads of all religious communi-
ties, both meI. and women. OF the entire
country.
Father J. z. Carrtgan of Denver, Colo.
The Sisters of St. Joseph have taught in
his school from its founding. and he was
a close friend of Mother Agatha. Father
cUsack Of Winchester. III. whose sister
WIS a member of the order and who was
buried here A week ago. was another
priest from afar. Sisters We're present
from Kansas City. ChillicOthe. Sedalia.
Brookfield. MusCogee. Chicago. Green
Bay. Wis. OCOnto, Wis, and many towns
OF Michigan.
The service at the grave was conducted
He was assisted by Father Mcdonald.
Father Cooney. Father HeaIy of Sedalia,
the Reverend Father Provincial of the
Franciscan Fathers. Father Bernardine.
@. F. NJ: Father Francis, o. +. NJ. and
Father Timothy, @. f. NJ.
Mother Agatha was reelected Mother
General of the Sisters of ST. Joseph a
year ago last May. Her term was to
have heen for six years. No one will be
chosen 10 take her place until the eXpira-
ton of the term.
In the meantime the duties of the
Mother General will be administered by