davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18
SOCIAL and Personal
,....+.......+....+..........
From Wednesday's Daiiy.


From Wednesdays Daily.
Knights Templar of Mankato com
mandery No. 4, and their ladies, last
evening held IA farewell social in the
Masonic hall in honor of Rev. Geo. II.
Davis, who will leave next Friday for
Faribault to assume his duties as war
den of the Seabury Divinity school.
About sixty in all were there and spent
an exceedingly pleasant social evening.
The ladies prepared the supper, after
which speeches were made by Senator
A. o. Eberhart, Joseph \. Eckstein of
New Tim, S. g. Wilson, DIR. j. w. An
drews, w. f. Jewson and DR.. Geo. II.
Davis. The hosts complimented the
doctor on the good which he has accom-
plished in various ways in the commun-
ity which he is about to leave, much
to the regret and sorrow of all who
know him. The doctors reply was
full of feeling, as he expressed his APP
probation of the good words that were
spoken of him. The program included
some excellent musical numbers Sena-
tor Eberhart and Evan Hughes sang a
duet, j. p. Larkin two solos, and a
quaftette, composed of Mrs H. L..
Schmitt, Miss Stella Grannis, Evan
Hughes and Senator Eberhart, added
much to the entertainment of the even
ing.
The congregation of the Episcopal
church will this evening have fare
well party at the home of Judge Sew
GRANGE on South Broad street, for DR..
Davis and family. Tomorrow even
ing social affair will be given as a
farewell to them by the blue lodge of
the Masons and by the Eastern Star
ladies in the Masonic hall.
Miss Josephine NIenth is visiting at
Fairmont
Louis Kruse went to st. Paul on bus
mess today.
j. j. Bill of Madelia was in Mankato
last evening.
Charles Thompson of Amboy visited
the city today.
NJ J. Furan, store keeper of Tracy,
was in the city today.
+. w. Davis of Lake Crystal was in
the city today. A meeting in the mat
ter of the bankruptcy of Davis & Lloyd
was had at Referee Flitties office.
Judge Francis Caldwell of LeSueur
visited the city today.
The Misses Norman of Walnut Grove
were in the city today.
f. r. Wood of Blue Earth was a
Stahl House guest last night.
Harry Nixon is'enjoying visit from
his brother of New York city.
o. J. Fairbanls8of Lake Crystal was
in Mankato on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Eckstein of New
Tim were in the city last night.
Contractor Shepley of Fielding &
Shepley, st. Paul, is in the city,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18

heals and soothes the little ones stom-
achs and gives them hea!thful and
natural sleep. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the childrcn's bcncfactor.
30 cents j. c. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18

Mrs Herman Fuchs and two children
left yesterday afternoon for Chicago,
after a visit of six weeks with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
VANDERBILT
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18

About thirty merry citizens, members
of the Modern Brotherhood of America
with their ladies and families. congre
gated at the postoflice corner this af-
ternoon about two o'clock and took We
hicles out to Sibiey park, when bas
kct picnic supper was held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18
Former MankatO Preacher Gets
to Front in New York.
Emphasizes Moral Issue in
Wiping Out Resorts.
Signs Complaints Against a
Number of Places.
From Saturday s Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
One hundred and forty two complaints
against Raines law dives in Manhattan
have been filed since the Amber law
went into effect. bat results have beer
obtained from less than one-third of
them. According to Lee NJ Beattie. the
taxpayer who signed many of the com
plants, the Disappointing showing up to
date is the result of slow work in the
Building Department.
wire along
Il believe that our energetic inspector
in two weeks could have inspected and
reported on nearly all the places against
which complaints have been fled Mr.
Beattie said today. Il am giving now
my individual opinion, and am not
speaking for the Committee of Fourteen
| do not think the delay is due to the
Excise Department. | havefound that
Deputy Excise Commissioner Healv has
acted with great promptness in these
cases
''.Ihe trouble, in my opinion. is with
the Building Department 1t is true that
the law allows Mr.. Hopper thirty days
in which to inspect any Raines law ho-
tel against which complaint is made but
when we just began to file our COM
plants his department gave us much
quicker results than it has recently
done
at seems to me that a building in
spector could make ten inspections such
as those required by the Amber law
in a day. If that is true, it would seem
that the Building Department could
have acted on far greater proportion
of the complaints by this time.
One of the Dangers.
"There is danger that in the discus
sion of the legal questions raised by
the firgt against the Amber law the
moral issue will be lost sight of. The
lawyers are urging over technicalities
and raising questions of property rights.
Suppose that this law does work hard
ships for some faw persons who run
respectable place. Is that to be weigh
ed against the ruin of girls and the
breaking up of homes by these abomin
able fake hotels? We need to emphasize
the moral side of the question. 1t prov
ed effective with the legislature and |
wish it could be brought before the
courts"
A decision on the constitutionality of
the Amber law may be handed down
by Justice Greenbaum in the Javob
Born case this week Counsel in this
case had until today to submit briefs.
If the law is sustained by the courts
fresh impetus will be given to the cam
paign against the dives.
Several fake hotel keepers whose IL
censes have been revoked by the Excise
department as the result of the crusade
have obtained iniunctions against Sup
erintendent Hopper of the bureau of
Buildings to restrain him from tearing
down the partitions in their places. Mr..
Hopper thinks that he has no authori
tv under the law to tear down the par
titions.
Many complaints against fake hotels
continue to be received by The Globe
The machinery of the Amber law is be-
ing set in motion against these places
wherever investigation shows action to
be warranted.-New York Globe and
Commercial! Advertiser.
Rev. Beattie was for many years pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in this
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Richard L. Houk to William Never,
lot three, except west seventy-five feet
of block four, Houk's addition to Good
Thunder, for 5000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18
Dr.. A. w. chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill dose; rs cents box.
Write for free sampleto The DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18
HOMER DAvENPORTS FARM AT THE LEWIS AND CLARK
EXPOSITION
EXPOSITION.


reproduction small
Siverton
of
in OF
full FLOODED Ara horse
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18

Rev. Beattie was for many years pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in this
city, and was a leader in local reform
movements.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18

|. H. Sickle of the ID. S. Stern & Co.
store, is in Chicago on business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-18
BkCK-ACHE

and all other symptoms of kidney dis
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
To Heat or Cool the Bed.

tration below reminds us Of some Of
the methods used by our forefathers.
This device, for heating Or cooling
beds, is taken from the old custom Of
placing bottles Or other receptacles
the bed, and sometimes under the pill
lows. In those days steam heat Or
furnaces were unknown, and the only
rooms which were kept warm were
the kitchen and the reception room,
with its time honored open CRATE and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
ALVA ADAMS IS SEATED,
Peabody Turned Down by Republican
Legislator@Sudden Turr-Down
of Governor

Denver, Colo, Jan. 9.-Alva Adams
was elected by the joint decision Of the
Legislature. The canvass of the vote
cast for governor showed his majority
over Gov. Peabody to be 9714
Gov. Peabody, like Achilles, sulked in
his tent today. He declared Colorado
could go to the dogs, for all he cared.
There will be no contest, the governor
declares, and he blames his adherents for
his defeat, charging that they treacher-
ously deserted him at the last moment.
Party leaders have been trying to ex-
plain to Peabody why the corporations
deserted him so suddenly, but no ex-
PLANTATION satisfied the governor. He is
extremely bitter over his defeat, which
he attributes to the Vaccinations of for
mer Senator Il. 0. Wolcott.
The entire Republican ticket with the
exception Of Peabody was seated. The
Inauguration takes place tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
GREAT COAL STRIKE
IN GERMANY FEARED.
MANY MINERS HAVE QUIT WORK
AND OTHERS WILL PROBABLY
FOLLOW SUIT.
Manufacturers Are Nervously Laying in
Supplies of Coal, Fearing
Famine

Berlin, Jan. 9.-The unrest in the
Rhenish and Westphalian coal districts
increases and the possibility of a general
strike seems nearer. The coal companies
appear to be delaying their replies to the
miners demands because as yet they
have not reached an agreement among
themaelvs for Identical action. The man
ufacturers are nervously laying in stocks
Of coal in anticipation Of a strike The
coal syndicate, the collective selling
agency, has not laised prices and pro-
ceeds as though no strike is possible.
Reports continue of government arbitra-
ton.
Dortmund, Westphalia, Jan. 9.-The
day shift Of two mines, the Hoesch
works and the Scharnhorst, in conse-
quence of companies continued silence
regarding the method of time measure
ment refused to go to work today.
Essen, Rhenish Prussia, Jan. 9.-The
miners OF the Hercules works against
the strenuous efforts Of their leaders, de-
termined at meeting held last night
to strike
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
JOINS IN SPIRIT QUEST.
DR.. Minot J. Savage, with DR.. Newton,
in New Institute of Research
Would Find Ghost Secret.

New York, Jan. 9.-Rev. DR.. Minot j.
Savage has followed the example Of Rev.
DR.. r. Heber Newton in publicly declar-
ing his belief in ghosts, telepathy and
ciairvoyance, and has joined with DR..
Newton, DR.. James II. Hyslop and other
psychic enthusiasts in organizing the
American Institute Of Scientific Research
for the investigation of ghosts and other
psychic phenomena. DR.. Savage will re-
late the result Of his Investigations at a
meeting to be held soon. He has made
a study Of psychic forces for many years.
Il do not wish to be dogmatic in my
belief" DR.. Savage said today, "and [
am ready at all times to believe different
ly if any man can show me another cause
for the things know to be true. I have
hundreds Of examples, many Of them per
sonal, where persons may have been in
actual communication with those who
are ordinarily spoken Of as dead. / think
scientist would call provisional by
pothesis' an adequate explanation for my
facts until I can get a simpler and bet
ter one"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
Troubles of Horses.

In the winter season OF the year,
when Iuest farm horses have rather an
easy time Of life, there is likely to be
more or fYess liver and kidney trouble
among them, due, to some extent, to
the liberal feeding and the inactive
life. 0ftelstmes these troubles develop
in an attack Of acute indigestion, fire.
quentsE mistaken for collie. The first
thing to do with q horse that Is not
eating we'll Is to give a dose Of nux
yonica three times daily until it re-
covers its appetite. The dose is TWEEN
ty drops OF the tincture given on the
tongue, just before eating. The oats
given he animal should be ground
and Ill tire grain given in the morning
should De Phsced a half ounce Of pow
dereds1l4rafe Of potash. Then prepare
the following general condition pow
der, which acts we'll on both kidneys
and EEvser, and give the animal a heap
Ing tablespoonful once a day, prefera-
bly, Ct 7scan. In two pounds of ground
haYspea arffx four ounces Of powdered
genttan, Ave ounces Of ginger, three
ounces OF powdered sulphate Of iron
and two ounces of powdered charcoal
See that ah the ingredients are mixed
thoroughly. This powder will tone up
the system Of the hofse generally.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
PREVENTS PAPERS BLOWING OUT.

for the inventor to devise anything
that would add to its convenience.
Here, however, is a contrivance for
preventing papers blowing from the
window, a most aggravating annoy
ance in high building, where
draughts are plentiful. The invention
consists Of any suitable number Of
lazy tongs, which are secured to the
lower part Of the sash and to the sill
Of the window frame by strips. The
lazy tongs are pivoted to number
of horizontal guide bars, the ends Of
the bars engaging with upright
groved guides in the window frame,
the whole forming a guard sufficient
to screen the opening between the sill
and the lower rail Of the sash when
the latter is raised, to prevent bills,
checks and other papers upon the desk
Of an Office from blowing out Of the
window. Abner Johnston, Of Long
Island City, is the patentee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
To Get Eggs in Winter.

successful poultry raiser was once
asked how to successfully get eggs
during the winter season and his reply
was, hatch winter chickens from win
ter-la1d eggs" While this is by no
means the only thing to do, it is, bel
yond question, the foundation Of the
whole matter. It Is impossible to have
pullets that will lay eggs during the
winter season, in profitable quantities,
when these pullets are Matched from
late spring or early summer-laid eggs!
Notice we say gin profitable quanti7
ties" for the late-hatched pullet will
Lay some during the winter, but it's ten
dency is toward laying at the same sea-
son as the egg was laid from which
she was Matched. Here, then, is the
start for those who seek winter eggs,
and II the reader is out for this sort
of business he should plan for an incu7
Dator to be set at work in early Feb!
ruary. Then it must be remembered
that the early-hatched bird, especially
IN the colder sections Of the North,
Will require unusually good care, SO
that comfortable brooding houses must
be provided, with room for exercise,
and In places where there will be no
danger Of the chicks getting damp or
wet. 1t the brooder room is cool it
Will do no harm, for the chicks will
have the brooder to go to for warmth
out the room must not be damp or wet
Chicks raised in this manner and given
a good range during the following sum
mer will go into winter quarters in fine
shape and produce eggs at profit in
the winter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
a Wagon Touxue.

1t is1not always possible to have a
two-horse wagon sufficiently light for
long distance driving where it is best
to use Two horses. The illustration
shows@a tongue which may be easily
made by q local blacksmith at small
expense, for use on light one-horse
wagon The illustration needs little
description, the main points being to
have the pole made Of tough lumber
and about two inches square at the
small END and three and one-half
inches square at the large end. The
circle Should be made Of two-inch
wagon feFlaes, Bolt the shaft couplings
to the circle, The double-tree resting on
the tongue where the circle is bolted to
the toTfs7re. 4,his wagon pole is quick
iy attached and is very light hence
notsas burden on the horses, and the ex-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
WILL REVISE TARIFF.
Walter Wellman Says President Roose-
welt VIII Garry His Point
with Congress.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Waiter Wellman,
in his Washington dispatch to the Record
Herald says: That President Roosevelt
has carried or is in a fair way to carry
his point and secure a moderate revision
of the tariff as we'll as railway rate legis-
lation is fully as clear in the echoes Of
yesterdays white house conference as it
was in the first reports.
Though there are to be further confer
ences, and joint caucus Of the Repub-
lican members of the two houses Of Con-
gress is talked of to decide definitely upon
a policy, the prevailing opinion today
was that in the end the party will adopt
the Presidents ideas and prepare for
action along the lines indicated by him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
How Passenger Got Even.

AS an elderly gentleman hurried out
on the platform Of a small country
railroad station the train started to
move. It was going slowly, however.
so he grabbed the handrail and reach
ed the step in safety.
While pausing second before go
ing to the platform he was pulled
violently from the train by an officious
brakeman, who said, as he landed his
victim on the ground:
'.You have no business to board a
moving train. I have saved your life,
SIR
'.Three hours till the next train
comes, isn't itY questioned the irate
but self-controlled passenger, and re-
ceiving an affirmative nod from the
brakeman as with the ease of long
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 9.--Close Wheat
Higher; No. 1 northern, on track, IL No
No. 3 on track, 42Ac. Oats-Steady; No. 2
white, on track, 32c; No. white on track,
9s1c d 1arleysteady as No on track
F'irmel; pork, 1925; lard, 6.7O
-Four quotations are: Hard spring wheat,
first clear in sacks, 40; rye, city pure. in
wood, 4oo@41o; country pure, in sacks, $40
Millstuffs are quoted at 165O@16.75 for
bran, 1926 for standard middlings ana
1s.5o@19.OO for Milwaukee, -four middlings III
loO-lb sacks red dog o ls,4o oa delivered
CHICAGo, Ill, Jan. .-Wheat-January,
1;14A; May, liza; June, ! 1875; July 9sAs
Gs 5uy 4; sepfenbsr e 45 ay oats
January, y 27jh; May, 12.e2h; Lard
JaIg s s Mny o Ss7R Rtbs
January, rs: May, 79@soc. Flax-cash
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Jan. 9. : Close
cash No hard 1oe-11o; No. s. 107-
1.os1a; No. 4, 1.O1@1.o6 No. 2 red, 1.11M
Corn-Higher; May, Ale; July 42-421hs; cash
No: mixed; 415Ac; No. 8 41Au417zc; No.
WHlle anu NO. ulAeu, Ole.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 9.-Close-W Wheat
track. 1,2o@1 81; May. 1.1e7k@1. 1914; July,
9614@963sc; No. 2 hard, 1.14@1.15. Corn
Higher for cash; No. 2 cash, 43c; track,
44115c; May, 42Bc; July, 43Ac Oats-Low-
er for cash; No 2 cash, 301ac; track, Sig
&c. May, Bic: No. white, 3212c
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady to strong; native
steers, 3.5O05.75; native COWS and heifers,
1.75@4. so; calves, 3.OO@650. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 5@1Oc higher; bulk of
sales, 4.35M4.70 pigs and lig s, 3.S5ll4. 80.
tens, 1896 so: lambs, 5.500IO0.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 market steady to stronger; ma
tive steers, 3.5005.75; cows and heifers, 2 Is
04.O0; calves, 100000. Hogs-Receipts,
2700; market. Zoe higher; light, 4.65@4.70;
pigs, 3.5004. %; bulk of sales, 4.60Gl4 62tt5.
higher; ewes, 4.o0Gl4.7o; lambs, 6.0o@7o0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, JANUARY 9, 1905.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, : Eggs : Market easy;
movement liberal; strictly fresh laid, loss
No. 1, 1sc; country storage, 16@17c; dirties
and seconds, 12@14c; checks. logic.
Butter-Steady for creamery and firm for
aary sacneGs 1a x5Fa P 2se Ts ra
dairy, 21c; rolls. 17@1sc; lines, 16@17c;
packing stock, 1a@l4c; whey, 6@7c
twins, 12A@121Ac: Young Americas, PKG
12Ac; low grades, s@10c; limburger, per
ID, new, 11a1dAci Off grade, 7@9c; fancy fancy
121ac; loaf, 13@1319c; sapsago, 1sc.
ELGIN, Ill. Jan. Especial l-Oferings,
50 tubs; sales, 80, at 29c Official market
Chicago IL Jan e1 Byte
Steady Steady; at mark cases included 19d25c
4111ac; Young Americas, 11A@12c. Poul-
try-Live, steady; turkeys, be; chickens.
lO1ac; ,springers, 1Oc. Potatoes-Steady;
Easy; 90 to 60-pound weights, 4@5c; 60 to
75-pound weights, 5@6c; so to 125-pound
weights, 6@7c.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Butter-Steady; re-
ceipts, 1884 pkgs; street price, extra cream
cry, 29(02912c; official prices, creamery, com
mon to EXTRA 19@29c; creamery, held, com
mon to extra, 21Q27c: state dairy, common
to extra, 17@27c; renovated, common to ex-
tra, 1oQ22c; western factory, common to
choice, 1441Sc; western imitation creamery,
common to choice, 17Q23c. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 533 pkgs; firm; state, full cream,
small colored and white, fancy, 12Hc; do
fine. 11Ac: do late made, colored and white,
choice, 11hc; do fair to good, 10A01034c:
dc poor, Sa4Q9a4c; DO large colored and
white, fancy, 12c; do fine, 11H01115c; do
late made, colored and white, choice. 11c
do fair to good, 914@9a4c; do poor, S4ta9c
SKINS, full to light, 4@10Ac. Eggs-Strong;
receipts, 3197 pkgs; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy, selected white, 3S@4Oc: do
choice 34M35c; do mixed, fancy, 32033c
western, fancy, selected, see; do average
best, 29c; southern, 20M29c; refrigerator
19022c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11

less time and labor. A very simple
agricultural implement is shown here.
the invention Of a Wisconsin farmer.
1t is designed for topping and pulling
beets, and by it's use the beets can be
easily and quickly removed from the
ground One portion Of the contriv
ance is made Of a long handle, with
one end pointed and shaped to fit
around the beet Pivotally attached
to this is another handle, provided
with a fork at it's lower end. The
stationary handle is first inserted into
the ground around the beet, and by
operating the pivoted handle the 9th
er fork is brought against the beet
and the latter pulled from the
ground 1t is not necessary to stoop
and dig the beet up by the hand, the
operation at all times being done
while standing UP.
Ebon 0. Cady, of AuburndaIe, Wis,
is the patentee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
Hay unloading Rig.


Here is plan for unloading nay
with horse fork In barn or on stack
which find is very convenient and Is
cheaper than any set Of haying tools
and believe just as good. We have
used 1t for two years and realize its
value Easten pulley blocks at and C
In cone Of barn. Then with an open
ring fasten another pulley to ring in
hay fork. Then tie one end Of rope
to open ring, after it has been closed,
and then through the pulley OF C, then
down through pulley at b, which is on
fork, then through pulley at a, then
through a pulley at d, which is down
on barn floor, All that is necessary to
charge the fork so as to drop hay In
either NOW is to unite rope from fork
and tie. opposite end there. This meth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
SAVOY MOBILES ARE RELAXING.
First Time Members of This House AS
sist Pope at Religious Function.

Rome, Jan. 9.-The Qualification of the
Venerable Vieany, parish priest of AIRS,
France, was celebrated in st. Peters in
the presence of Pope Plus X, twenty
two cardinals and the papal court. The
Duke of Genoa, brother Of the Dowager
Queen Margherita; the Duchess of
Genoa, and her son, Prince Udine, were
present Francis McNdtt of Washing
ton, D. c., the Pope's private chamber
lain, conducted them to special seats.
This is the first time that members of
the house Of Savoy have assisted at a
religious function in the presence of the
Pope