davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
REAL gsTAre TaAksFEas
Record Of Transactions in City and
county-M. w. 0arnstt, Abstraetoe


Neg Perez county. Idaho. July 10:
Deeds
s. r. Henry ct ux. to J. b. McGrane,
part lots and Z, block I, Mullkeys ad-
dition. city Of Lewiston; considera ton.
$s7S.
Jacob schlader ct ux. to John Nc
Nulty. part 81 SEX Of section Is.
township IS. range l E.: consideration
$50.
Francis NJ. Rowland to Thomas Dem
ny. lot 1. section 80. township So, range
2 E.: consideration. SITS.
8. Clayton to Louis Clark, lots 1, 2
8. 4, 8, 6. block 2, town Of Eugene: con-
sideration. $500.
George e. Minden to Louis H. Clark
same: consideration. $500.
George E. Minden and Charles w
Minden to Bank Of Clifford. part OF
swN of swA Of section %, township
So. range w.: consideration. $500.
1, s, 8, block 2, town of Eugene; con-
sideration, $1,000.
Final Receipts
United States to Francis M. Row
land, lots and and swN neA OF
section 80, township Sc. range 2 e.
Patent
United States to Anthony Koenigs
nwA of section IS. township 81, range
lE
Art Of Incorporation
Spalding Land Power and Townsite
company, limited, capital stock $4,000
stock subscribed $12,500. Directors and
stockholders, George II. Storer, JOSEPH
M. Molloy, Victor spensely. Charles A
Leeper. Martin L. Goldsmith, Will
$500 each.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

it Is interested? What our country
has done for education In the Philip
pines and Cuba. not only In regular
schools but also In teaching practical
sanitation and popular legislation. IL Of
greater value to those countries than
all that Spain had done for hundreds
of years. And their people appreciate
1t. Porto Ricans receive the same.
Whatever may be said Of imperialism,
those people could not have been lied
to see" the desirability Of what has
been done for them in generations OF
time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

1t has only been a few weeks since
Bryan hired a hall in Chicago to tell
the people how mean he thought
Parker was and how despicable were
the influences behind his candidacy
Now that he has changed his mind he
should hire another hall and make a
public apology. Heretofore Bryan has
posed strongly as an honest man, but
the way he Is side stepping now to And
ground to stand for Parker will cause
to his real convictions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

While Bryan will vote the democratic
ticket for the sake Of regularity that he
may continue the fight within party
lines. he takes occasion to explain why
do 80. In fact 1t is not to Bryan's in
terest to have the party win at this
time. for II 1t wins he will have no
excuse to carry out his new reorgani-
xation scheme, and can not hope In the
near future for resaining his lost pres
tige as a party leader
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
M lll-AN GoucArloN

- ie9sagn ~ education IN Porto Rico.
- ~ - IA Cuba and the Philip
uanea - ~ at&endancs Of their teach-
- - ~ uunsner schools Of the east
- $780, two hundred Porto Rican
epedlues - attending Cornell univsr-
~ sannsoe school N ithaca, New
Xssk an1 asur hundred have reached
s6Ana. Many Of them are said to have
usAoe Srsaa sacrifices 70 come. their
saae1ness fer learning the best things
l&Aas en- ~ learned In this country q
helpe NJ thsir work Of education in
thelr native land being their inventive.
~ hundred teachers from Porto Ricc
ssomnds IKE biz numbsr. such = little
- - he island II on a map Of the
westsrn hemisphere. School aliases
usver used to make much OF It and Il
aoomsA llabss 70 Be washed overheard
W W. wave most any time. The in-
habitants we're supposed to be negroes
q some klnd - their descendants and
not worth much thought. Now It Il
different. They are our wards in 4
oenss ana ne are pleased indeed thai
tAsir interest iies in the direction o.
IL best schools and an education fol
xhslr whole people. BY the way. wont
= ~ ths correct form prstty soon I,
spaAk q ~ths continsnt" when Their
= occasooa . distinguish the Unite.
otAAse o. any Of TN islands in which
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
GROWTH or FRUIT INDUSTRY


The announcement that the Northern
Pacific expects In few days to put an
= special train out Of Lewiston to
handle the Snake river valley fruit
shipments shows to what extent the
fruit industry has grown within the
Hast few years. and how 1t has centered
1t this point. The Snake river fruit
mas been Q we'll known commodity in
thu eastern markets for several years
W1ere It has always command the top
vrsces. 1t II not excelled in the mar
KIT Tor size or flavor and the demand
- constantly increasing. New orchards
have been put out and there coming to
hearing have Increased the output till
= fruit train out Of Lewiston to carry
4hs product to market 10 warranted.
The growth and development Of
C1axkstsn and the enterprise Of local
commlsslon houses has centered the
fruit shipping Industry Of the river Al
this point and the fruit AZ It goes out
20 market viii hereafter bear the Lew
lston- Charleston banners. Snake river
xFuit ms name but many people who
- Il a. not associate It with the To-
cality that produces It hence the value
u placing banners on the train and car
losAs Inst ass shippsd out from this
Diacs. II
Dut rapid . tho growth Of the In
duatzy shas bssn the possibilities Of thu
ceuntfy ars vt lar from being dsvsl-
1p1A Thees are acsss Of new orch.
asas NJ ~ = seassng apA many mors
aesas <Aae - yst - bsoSsht undss
Waa1f ase1 - - more Of the several
ArriGatisa ssaasnss now being projected
- radaen .lAhAs tributary to THU
raa0o,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

One Of the gratifying reports from
the treasury department for the fiscal
year 1904 shows q substantial reduce
ton in the national debt and, Of course,
reduction in interest obligations.
Under this and similar evidences Of the
prosperity Of the country the republic
can party draws Its inspiration to
stand pat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

When few more counties have been
heard from there will be a grand rush
to get on the Morrison band wagon.
Canyon and Cassia and Kootenai and
Latah are all In lire and there are
others
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

e = ssllnatsl Tat elnce he bs1,a-
ing q ~ tansas tower ee naAd tAsEs
Aave - Lao distinct languages aad
100 coaleQula11. a. 5000 AiGsreat
fcems OF spesch. AZ tie present time
90 Of IL primary languages are dsoA,
ssas11e 90 spoksa al ever Tie eassh.
with 400 colloquiala.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

The resources Of the Lewiston coun-
try needs only 70 b seen to be appre-
ciatsd. The visit q the railroad mag
mates win carry tls news to CONNER
'cial csntsrs and direct additional capt.
tal, to this inviting field.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

With German for national chairman
Bryan would be served with another
dish Of crow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

The democratic campaign COMMITTEES
are overlooking an opportunity ~ moi
erecting = pavilion at Esopus and
charging admission to re C4ndfdate
Parker take his morning DIPS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Since the incidents In the Red se4
Great Britain has put her war dogs in
training.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
Dry Ranches
For Lease

W. have 4 number u dry
ranches adjoining vinsiand for
which We have no present U.s.,
which We now offer 70 lsase for .
term of five years. Some Of the
PLACES havs no buildings. Parties
leasing must keep the fences up
and in ssod condition, and eulti.
vats the lAsd thoroughly 70 prevent
wssds so;ws 70 Esd and spreading
over the sdjsiHiWe lands.
Make application BY lsttsr only,
naming rsssrSsGs& The lands will
= 'sassd siss~ - eash rental :
cN,sharss.
lgwlsroN wxTu . POWER CO
6ss clavlsessat Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
WILL HAVE TO
SAVE PENNIES

II the board Of education carries
out what seemed 10 be the general
opinion Of the members az expressed
al the meeting last night. In regard
70 the payment Of school teachers In
twelve monthly lnstallments instead
Of ten monthly payments AZ at pres
eut. the poor school marms will no
doubt have 10 either be satisfied
with short ratious during vacation
season or reform and start bank uc-
counts Ia order TO tide them over the
season Of DO nothing and no pay.
The board took no action on the
teachers petition for twelve month
- payments. referring u 20 the com
mittee on teachers and salaries. II
was the general opinion. however.
that such a change IN the manner
Of payment OF salaries would not be
advisable at this time.
No action was taken on the pro-
posed improvements and addition 10
the Central school building.
The usual amount OF routine bust
ness was transacted.
Fourteen enumerators were voted
IN to take the school census.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
TO INSPECT
BHLBOARDS

II viii 80 hard with billboard own
ern who have been violating the law.
n the members % the board u public
works carry out the policy they out
lined n meeting this morning Street
superintendent Walters and water
Superintendent YounEa we're appointed
to take such steps az will force the
owners q the uuslEhtiy structures 20
obey the law.
The discussion arose over the p t.
ton 81 Alvin Heinrich end several
score % other property owners IN the
vicinity q Republican street and East
lake avenue that billboard AZ that
point be removed. as u was an eye
sore ard dstrimcnt 90 the surround
Ing property II was discovered that
an ordinance prohibits the erection q
hiiIhoards within ten feet 81 a prop
erty line. whereas most 81 them are
built on the edge % the sidewalk. or
else but one or two feet from H.
The owners will probably be notified
70 remove them 10 tho proper dis
lance. unless they want them 20 be
torn down by the street Inspector. 10
the billboard At Republican street and
Eaatiake avenue IL found 90 be a nui-
sauce under any conditions. II may be
ordered removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
OREGONIANS
Defeated
lNvlNcIeLE BOWLING TEAM
TAKE TWO GAMES FROM
OREGON JOURNAL CLUB

searle and Reimer Of the Irwin
elbleh defeated KneyHe and Call
lard Of the Oregon Journal Bowling
club in the first OF the two-man
matches at the Monarch alleys yes
terday afternoon. The games were
exciting from start Go finish. In the
tso-man matches the InYiueihiea
won out by 81 pins In the game
searie captured the high score with
col.
In the second % the two-man
matches between Taylor and Nc
Mnnany OF Portland and Davis and
jenkins OF the Invinciblos. the latter
captured the houorn with &c pins TO
spare. MrManamy was high with
score OF 222. while Jenkins had
the highest average with is3.
In the evening Seattle also won
the four-man matches. Portland
started strong. winning the first
game by - pins. Seattle. however
oxetcame the lead In the second
game and won out with ss pins to
the good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
BY w. o. KENNY.
STAFF Correspondence to the Seattle
Star and Newspaper Enterprise
Association.


ST LOUIS Mo. May io,-one of
the most eagerly Interested spceta
tors at the opening Of the World =
Fair Saturday was His Imperial
HiKhness Prince Pu-iun. nephew OF
the emperor OF China and heir Ap-
parent 10 the throne.
In his gorgeous robes. his brilliant
decorations. his gayly waving pea
cock feather. attended by Commits
sioner Wong Kai Knh and an equal
y gorgeous rctinue, he was In the
front row Of distinguished visitors
tie was the center Of interest
pu-bun T. an innocent looking
chap Of medium height. slender
With an intellectual. almost femi-
nine face. lie IL diplomatic willy
lie knows how TO ray beautiful
laaee. with the most winning smile
and the quaintsst smii. Imaginable
The seats reserved Tor his royai
hishness and party were on the ex.
IRENE tight. The board Of laap
managers had seats on the left
Down the aisle marched his high.
ness A gold-laced army officer
bowed and started 70 escort him e
the right
Ills highneEH glanced AZ the row
o. silk hats ia the direction the army
officer pointed. Then he glanced al
the array OF Paris gowns on tbs
other side. lie never hesitated i
moment
Leaving the Rstonlshed officer. ~
marched straight TO the sectier
nearest the board Of lady managers
Then he smiled blandly. bowed ans
said TO wong kai kah. "Bsautifu
ladeess
Most Of the women were intro.
duesd 10 him. They crowded
around him and examined his robes
Of rarest silk and paraaol OF filmy
lace. They inspected hts decoFa.
tions-many Of them from European
rourtn-and pronounced him JUS
too lovely. And 90 each ono. he OK
tended his hand In a frankly demo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

CAN'T AGREE

Patrolman John l. Camtron u Sc
attic ailu believes that he should have
a share. at least. Of the reward Of
ferad for the capture ~ Harry El-
bridge. thr escaped Folsom convict
His claim has been diHallowsd how
ever. and the money given % sheriff
Cudhse.
Cameron says that ho followed the
two men from the ~UillY the Mug =.
saloon as far as Madison street and
Railroad avenue. on the niEht - the
arrest. and that Just before taking the
men into custody Deputy Sheriff
Downey. a nephew ~ Sheriff Cudihee.
came up and told him that ne also
was Looking Tor the suspects. on these
grounds he based his claim. The re-
vafa waa to
II Is claimed ht the sheriffs office
that Cameron took no part Ia the ar
rest q EldridRe other Than 20 accom-
pany Deputy Sheriff p1wney in bis
search for the escaped convict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
COMMITTEE VISITS
HASHON ISLAND

The COMMITTEES Of the Chamber Of
Cnmmsrce appointed TO Wait Narhpn
island. returned this morning. after
hsaftnE one side 81 the prsHsut con
troverny about changing thc portage
ard wharf on the island Secretary
Nslkte. one of tho nismbsfs n the
COMMITTEES. said this morning that the
committee would not be ahis % report
until a week from "Wednesday. They
viii hear both sides q the case before
making a report and decide which Of
tho contsnainE parties deserves the
support 81 the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
'STANL.E:Y
is DEAD
Famous African Explorer
Passes Away in London

LONDON. Nav to-slr Henry NJ.
stanley the famous African explorer.
died this morning from an attack Of
pisurIsy.
STANLEY was sclf-madc man tie
WAS bern In Wales. was placed In a
poorhausv at the axe of 2 remained
there ten years, sailed as cabin boy
ON a ship e. New Orleans, when Is
and Vas adopted by "a merchant there
whose family uamo of stanley he AS
aumed instead 81 his own of John
Row lands.
lie enlisted I'm the Confederate army
as 4 youth. was captured. aud enlisted
IN the Federal navy. went Go turkey
at the close 81 the war AZ a nrWspa=
per correspondent. was sent by the
New Nntk Herald Go Africa 20 fud
pr Livingstone who had hccn lest
in the Congo resioua Tor two years
accomplished the task succrsatuliNs
being honervd by the queen ~ hug-
land aud the Rola Geographical so
clety Ter his clever work. went back
a second time and secured Information
about Central Africa which was badly
needed h. chartographers, comlug
haek Il etAlAAAtioh 10 Dc dN'NfaNNa th
numerous French and British scirn-
ttfte societies. went back q third time
and established trading stations along
the Congo. from its mouth 60 Stanley
rool. led the expedition which relieved
Emin raaha. governor ~ equatorial
Africa. who was penncd In by hostileas
lecturea on his work before scientific
societies all over the world married
Miss Dorothy remnant on July l.
iSse. In Westminster Abbey. was elect
ell to parliament from the Lambeth
district. and until taken with his last
illness had been active In the English
political field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

cratic way and murmurcd. his eyes
twinklink through his sold bowed
glasses
.lieautifui ladee."
Every lady manager received the
same greeting which proves" re-
marked bystander az he looked at
the women. that hts highness Ii
either finished diplomat OF dalllaa
With the truth"
Through Wong kAi KAh, who Is
a brilliantly educated man and
speaks English perfectly. his high
ness spoke TO the Newspaper En-
tsrpfiHe Association correspondent
He says" repeated wong. with
a knowing smile. that he il both
astonlshed and delighted NJ what
he has seen IA this wonderful coun-
Try Of yours. II IL ali very strange
and very grand. He thinks Proni-
dent Roosevelt IL great Roldtcf
and just statesman and that china
revsres him for his kind treatment
q the empire after the Boxer trou
biss
lie maFxeis greatly at the pace
Attf NAtFt - aAN hfi nun fe - :
he would much like 10 eat and drink
all the food and all the liquids thai
you have set bnfcr. him. but he !.
not . large man and he IL not used
to 80 much entertainment
Indeed. his hlghn.Hs is right
Since be landed In this country hs
han been whiried from one reception
10 another. from breakfast 10 lunch
con. from luncheon 10 dinner and
. frum dinner % banquet. with reeep-
lions between times. at which nnors
lunch and more punch were served
he likes American food. aud ne
thinks American drinks are the nee.
tar OF the gods. but he realizes sadiy
that he Is human aud that the ca.
paeity Of the human stomach "a
limited.
The visit OF Pu-Lun IL am i'm
rortant thing for tho United states
The present emperor IL chntlsus
Puf Lam viii bs emperor some day
maybe soon. He viii never forget
thu United States and he will cher
inh always a pleasant memory OF IL,
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
SEATTLE
INVITED
MAYOR BALLINoER ASKED TO
SEND DELEGATES TO GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION AT ST.
LOUIS

Mayor uhlllnger has received a let
to from the National 0ood Roads club
asking him aud five delegates 10 Be
appointed 90 attend tho convention Of
the CONSULTATION. which 10 10 be held
IN 81 Louis MAJ iG The mayor has
not yel made his appointments. be
cause It will probably be necessary
far hifu g. appoint men who intend TO
visit ~ Louis as the city has pro-
vidta no funds with which 20 send the
Local representatives 90 the eonven-
tisan.
President Moore of tho CLUB calls
ntisntiau 20 the fact that Il Is time
washington Ia taking an active In
teFeus t. the subject. a. the club In
tsnas. withfn the coming year. % be
sin an sttiva campaign In this state
PORTLAND has already invited this or
saulsatlpn 70 hold its next annual con
vrutl1n Ia that city.
The mayor this afternoon went 70
Tacoma 70 attend the Republican state
COM shtion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
WIN
M MY
FACULTY or MHtTWoRTA
COLLEGE ABsoLVED sY
TRUSTEES

Aboard an intvrurban train leaving
Tor Tacoma yesterday evening were
three pretty Girls. with rosy checks.
dimpled and wreathcd In smiles. and
three ntalwnrt young colieglana.
flushed with victory. Their battle
with tho trustees 81 Whitworth col
lsKe had been won.
rruf +. Il dault had been uuauim-
ously reelected as principal % the
college the preaby terrain school In
which ministers. missionaries and
other pillars Of society are made In
Tacoma.
The lowering clouds OF trouble and
criticism. which for a time Il was
though would involve the possible re-
tirrmeut Of Prof Gauit and several
other f8Vorltcs 81 tho college faculty.
Were swept from the horizon on the
bsslmY breekes OF guodfollowship az the
meeting Of the trustees II the college
In the p8rlers Of the First Prcaby-
terrain church yesterday afternoon.
Rev NJ A Matthews said So and
Il must bs true.
In fact Dr Matthews said there vas
nothing 10 the talk % trouble. any
way II Vas all tempest IN a tea
pot said he.
The trustees ala object 20 ministers
and mlaaioaarisa-t to bc. tripping Go the
nxht fantastic. shuftilnK the cards.
etc Il was hardly the proper thing.
bat they did not see IN 70 cause for
LETTING out Prof GauiL or others. And.
as nr. Matthews says, uH ali fight
new. ard AL settled q L.
AZ Ter the fair goods and the youths
Who we're the walking dcietates for
the student BODY. they ala Il. At least
the girls think 80. and the boys we're
too gallant C. say they didn't OF
course the delegates didn't get q talk
60 the trustees. but the trustees knew
they wanted 10. And. trustees are but
men - these men wisely acted be
fore they were put in a position %
being influenced - siiysry voices.
pretty faces and the like.
They also took care 70 act Ga a way
that would give these slivery voices
no chance to come hack. They knew
the Kirls would set The last Word. Ard
IL VAS better Co DO a. they did. 30
they did It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
OBJECT
TO STABLE

Attorneys and property holders IN
large numbers appeared before tho
hoard Of public works this morning
on the different side ~ q controversy
that has arisen In regard 20 the cree
ton Of a livery and feed stable on
Broadway. between Pike and Union
streets. By u. +. Carr and q. a. John
son. The board took the matter under
Abatement.
The board 81 health has already de-
cIared that tho board would be sani-
tary. Attorney Phillips, Attorney VIII
shire and others represented the ahut-
ting property owners, who protest
against the erection ~ the stable, and
Attorney Carr. George W. billing and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
LACROSSE SCHEDULE
HAS BEEN CHANGED

A. meeting OF delegates q the
Northwest lacrosse league Sunday the
Portland club Was allowed member
ship. and consequently the schedule.
arranged some weeks ago fer games
this season. wan changed. The games
for the first part Of the season Will
be AH follows:
At Seattle Everett May q. Tacoma
June 8. Portland. July -
Al Tacamn-scattie. May - Ever
EFT June y. Portland July and 1
At EvFrett-Tacuma June ~, Seattle.
July 4. Portland. July ~.
At Portland Everett. June y. Seat
tie. July l.. Tacoma. July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
100000 TROOPS
FOR KUR0PATKIN

ST. PETERSBURG. May io-rt IL
officially announced that Gen. ku-
ropatAiu's headquarters win remain
at Lao Yang.
The Inducements prepared for
Gen. Kuropafkin are being hurried.
The last stage OF the mobilization OF
the Tenth and Seventeenth army
corps has been signalirsd BY the
calling cut OF the reserves In the
Moscow and Kharkofr provinces
They will 80 20 the front. thus plae-
ing another 10. ooO men al kuropat-
kinss disposal The announcement
Of the mobilization o. fcur army
corps along the Volga. which viii
follow In July or August, u expect
ed next month, The reserves 81 each
army corps involve about $1,000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
REV. E. C. LEE CHOSE N

Rev. Frederick &, Leo viii deliver
the sunday Memorial day sermon NJ
"A church which IL yet 20 be selected.
This much WAS decided upon at the
meeting held yesterday OF the gen
eral committee OF the local posts of
the Grand Army OF the Republic
which IL arranging FOR the obaerv
anee Of Memorial day. other mat
tiers IN regard 60 the observance OF
the DAY We're considered, aud the
committee reported progress In at
ranging other features 90 the cele
hratien. hut nothing definite wa
given out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
Protested
tny scripps Newn Asa' n,

th1 n2Flpph EeNn ASS NJ
PARIS. May 10. La Patrio today
published the text OF the popea lot
ter 10 President Jouhst In which his
holiness takes exceptions Go the
prssident's neglect Of the vntica n
during bis trip 20 Rome. II IL an
energetic and digulfcd protest
against President Loubct's neglect
Of the poutiff az Christs vicar on
earth.
Continuing. his holiness deplores
the anti-eisricsi movement Ia Eu-
rope and expresses the hope that the
prestige Of the church will be- re
stored. The letter concludes with an
exhortatign TO President Isoubet aa a
dear son In Christ 60 use his pow
er, his authority and his personal
maRuauimity 10 maintain the con-
cardat iuteRraiiy.