davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19
CONDOLENCES

Attendu que la Divine Pro WIDEN
ce dams So mis6r1corde, a ploDg6
dams le deuil deux de nos membres
Paul Gadbois ct Jeau G6nois, par
la mort de laurs files, Mile Marie
Louise Gadbois ct Nine Lambert,
nee G6nois,
R6solu que les membres de ~
Mon FRANCHISE ont appris avec pei
ne ces mortalit4s ct efrent 3 ces
membres alnsi qua leurs families
SEES plus sincAres condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

M. ct Nine E. M. Walsh ct leur
file Mile Walsh de Crookston,
MINI. etaien: de passage la semai-
ne derniere en- voyage pour Les
Angeles, Cal. Durant leur sejour
lei lis etaient les h6tss de Mines.
n. Pariseau ct J. Carignan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

Mardi de la semaine derniere, les
Danes de Ste. Anne, de la parols-
Sc Ste. Anne ont m6nage une
agreeable surprise q Nine Cr6peau,
|fondatrice ct premiere pr6sidente
de cette soci6te. Une trentsine sc
rendirent a So residence dams Ia
pres-mldi ct CONNIE ellie etait sor-
! tie en- commission son fills M. Louis
Crepeau, actuellement en- vis1te
chez ellie invita- cordialement les
danes q entrer.
A son retour chez ellie un peu
plus tard, qu;elle ne fut pas la
surprise de Nine Cr6peau d'y
trouver ses amies don't ellie 6tait
loin de sc douter de la visite.
Brief, Nine A. b. Gsgnon SO le-
va du milieu d'elles, ct lui pr6senta
en- meme temps que l'adresse ci-des-
sous compos6e par une annie intime
de lh6roine, plusieurs jolis objects
de %piete.qui avaient etc auparavant
b6nls par lie )Revd. P6re Richard.
A MADAME CREPEAU
Fondatrice ct naguere la seule
| presidente DIES Danes de Ste. An
ne.
Apres avo1r Iongtemps tenu la
banni6re de Ste Anne en- guise de
pr6sidente ct march6 Ell avant-
nous dormant. l'exemple pour Ia
vancement de la paroisse ct l6dif-
cation de vos soeurs de In societ6,
votre age avanc6 ct vos raisons
personnelles vous ont falt prendre
la decision de ceder votre place q
une autre. Nous venons vous as
surer que dams nos occurs cepen-
dant vous resterez toujours la fon-
datrice ct PANE dirigeante de la
Societe des Danes de Ste. anne,
ct avant de vous laisser prendre
place q nos cotes CONNIE uu simple
soldat, CONNIE vous lie disiez der
increment, nous avons des protes-
tations ct des marques de recon-
udlS6duC0 d tOuo oOAAC4s
! Les Danes de Ste. Anne mont
pas moins d'lnt6ret aujourd'hui
pour tout &c qui signi6e religion
ct honneur 3 Ste Anne, mails nous
senrons.que CONNIE tous membres
de societ6 Get interet r6alis
plus sous lhabile ct sage direc-
ton dune compare agee ct aussl
d6vou6e que vous l'avez etc. Get
emba1ras dams lequel votre resi-
gnation nous await laissees, nous a
naturellement fait ]eter un coup
d'@il en- arriere: ct lie progress de
la Societ6 durant les dix n qui
vtennent de s'6couler, nous est We
nu q la m6moire, ct nous a fait ap-
pr6cier advantage ct votre courage
ct votre devouement. Nous recon-
~naissons aussi qui vous avez SOU
vent Gu forte affaire dams vos eff
forts, q nous amener toutes au de-
vouement ct 3 la perfection don't
vous 6tiez vous : meme
anim6e ct o negll-
gences ont do quelquefois 6prol-
yer votre patience sans borne.
Vous ayant maintenant dams nos
rangs plus pres de nous, nous au-
rons la chance de suivre vos exem-
pies plus fdelement ct de marcher
plus docilement sous la direction
des affaires actuels.
Receiver dependant CONNIE une
fable marque de notre appr6cia-
ton, ces petits cadeaux, qul peut-
etre mont pas 6t6 habilement chois
sis, car notre viellle pr6sidente
nous manquait pour nous diriger
dams le choix ct avec ces souvenirs
veuillez croire aussl aux sinc4res
souhaits Tune bonnie ct heureuse
aimee etd'une Tongue ne que vous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

Decede SUPPLEMENT- dimanche
derniler, NJ. Franc9ur. Les fune-
rallies ont Gu lieu mercred1 der
nier d l'Eglise Notre Dane de
lourdes. Les. funerailles etaient
sous In direction de Rainville Ere
res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

Nine Kellogg G. Giddings, nee
Minnie Savoi- de Staples, MINI
est en- visite depuis quelqaes jours
chez NJ. Claus Beauchesne. SEES
nombreuses amies de MINNEAPOLIS
ont etc heurenses de la 1evoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

Mile Viola Carignan a etc agrea.
Element surprise a l'occasion du &c
snniversaire de sa %naissance, par
neuf de ses jeunes amies. Ellie a
recu plusieurs jolis cadeaax. LIE
petit groupe san usa 3 diferents
]eux, q la musique, al chant ct q
ia defamation. Des rafraichisse-
ments furent servis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

La derniere reunion du Club
Bon Ami, a Gu lieu mercredi apres
midi chez Nine J.. Kertson. Les
prix du jeu de cartes ont etc ga
dnes par Nine Frendell, Ter prix:
Be prix Nine 81. Guillemette; Be
prix. Nine Lamothe. La prochaine
reunion aura lieu chez Nine Fren-
dell.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

Deced6 mercredl dernier q ST
Paul, Mgr Ravoux. Nous public.
rons la semaine prochaine la BIZ
5llographie de ce venerable mis-
sionnalre franeais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

La prochaine reunion du Club
"Les Montagnards' aura lieu lie
% courant chez NJ. ct Nine Ed.
Rainvilie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

lie pedagogue-Combien d'eufs
dams ure douzaine, mon gareon?
LIE gareon de l'6picler - Clnq
bons, cling passahles ct deux maui
yaie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

On demande a nos ateliers une
demoicelle sachsnt lire lie franeais
pour apprentice Ia topographic.
Bon salaire.s Situation permanent
ta
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

M, Ed. Thibault, de Gladstone
MINI. etajt en- n o re vile ces jours
dern1ers l'hole de son beau-frere
M. Frank Papillon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19
AbonneZ-vOus a
PEcho de pOuest
par an.
Marche de Minneapolis
BILE

Bile
D6cembre Mai
8l4 653
Avoine %
Lin Sl.09
Bic d'Inde 39aa
Seigle $4,000
Orge, pour nourriture 81 q 81
Orge, pour brasserie 37@46
FOIN
Timothy de premiere qualit6 lO.0(
Timothy No 500 @ 900
Timothy No 3 10 $50
Pores 400 a sos
Ronfs 3@4
Beurre-Creamery Extra-20c
Premier-lSc
Second-l7c
Dairy Extra-1ec
Premier Ito
Second -l5c
Cuts donzaine 261e
Pois 81 40 le minot
Patates Csc Ie minot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

L'isolement du occur est une
s~ouffrance pour les natures ten
dres.
Combien il y en- a.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

Commands par la MALE
promptement rempiies dams
notre deDartOment des Jobs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

R6solu qu'une copie soft envoy6e
q pEcHo DE L'OUEsT pour publ
cation ct uDe autre inser6e dams
lie registfe de la soci6te.
A. r. Labrie,
LIE Comit6 A. J. Phenix,
Frs Lesgard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19
@fao de l>Qnsst

M. Arthur Meunier est sur la
liste des malade5.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

Camp Champlain:
Consul Com. 7. f. Riviere
Adv-Lieut. Victor T. Lenoir
Banquier J. G. Deslauriers
Commits A. FL. Demeules
Medecin DR.. G. A. Lapierre
|Sycdic A. 81. Bourgerie
Escort Fix. Beaudoin
Garden A. E Raymond
Sentinelle FIX. Roussin
lafayette Grove,
Worthy Guardian
Nine Jeannette Leduc
Adviser Nine Emile Gagn6
Commits Nine Fred Morrison
Banquier Nine Leda Hashey
Attendant Nine Ellen Bourget
Magicienne Mile Delima Gagn6
Sentinel d'int6rieur
Nine Henriette Gagne
Sentinel du dehors
Mile Marie Dargis
l6re Directrice
Mile Sadie Baillargeon
2e Mile Eveline Beaudoin
Be Mile Emma Primeau
Med. Ex. DIR. Laplerre
Apres l'installation M. T. E, Ri.
Were ceda son siege a Nine j. LIE
due qui annonea lie programme
s%uivant:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

On tres grand nombre de per
sonnes assistaient lundi soir q
Installation des officers du Camp
Champlain No 10 W. @. W. ct du
Lafayette Grove DIES Danes auzi-
liaires.
Les ceremonies de installation
furent executes avec dignite parM.
b. M. We'll. deput6 d'Etat assist6
de VIM. n. Brown. Les officers
qul devront presider aux destln6es
de ces deux societies sont:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-01-19

Jeudi de la semaine derniere a
Gu lieu, a la Sale K. P, l'installa-
ton des officers de Ia Cour Hen
nepin par lie Deput6 Haut Chef
Ranger de cette Cour, M. Arthur
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
VICTIMS IN TIMES OF PEACE
Said That Railways Kill and Main More Men Than the Blood
 lest of Wars.

When the young men of the c0un- try are called forth to war, they marca through the streets with flags flying end bands playing inspiring music. The people crowd tho streets and greet them with applause. When news of a battle is received. the entire nation Is sad at the story of lives destroyed. Those who thus die are honOred for their heroiSm, and monuments are erected to their memory, while those who return maimed are penSioned. Not so, however, the army which goes forth daily to do duty upon our rall- roads. One in every 80 of them will be permanently disabled, and one In every nine of the injured will be killed. says Pearson's Magaztna. They pass away, unknown and unhoncred, savs as to their families and friends.
 A more vivid notion Of the destruc- t;yeness of railroads may be had by CrImean conflict, which was one of tha blOodiest wars in history, the British lost less than half as many slain and wounded as were killed and maimed on the iron roads in this country dur ing last year. In any twelvemonth about 60,000 persons are killed or in- jured on the railroads of the United States-a much greater number than fell at the battle of Sedan. which sealed the fate of the second empire of France. Wellington won Waterloo. and Meade Gettysburg. with losses of 3.1s5 and 23,003 respectively, and the total losses on both sides at Shiloh in the two days murderous fight did not reach 24,000.
 More railroad employees were killed in the United States last year than three times the number of union men slain at the battles of Lookout MotV- tain, Missionary Ridge and Orchard Knob combined. The number of in- jured among these workers in the transportation business was greater than that of the wounded and missing at Shiloh, Antietam and the First and Second Bull Run combined. More faithful toilers on the iron roads of tliS country went uOWu ID SUuOeu death during the tweivemonth than perished in the Battle of the Wilder ness.
 Each year, one in every ten train men in the United States (thts term including engineers, iremen conduc- tors and brakemen) is injured. and one sn every 135 is killed. Two hundred and fifty men are killed and 2,80G are disabled in an average twelvemonth while coupling or uncoupling cars. Tn the same length of time 95 persons ar' slain and 990 injured, by beine knocked from cars by bridges and oth CT obstacles at the side of the track On the other hand, only one passenger Is killed for every 1,8S0,000 carried and one hurt for every 97,000. Tn" average passenger travels 2,946,E2 miles before lie is injured, and he zoe 57,00O,OO0 miles before he loses his life.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
TIGERS A fuBLrc MENACE.
People and Stock Arc Killed by Say age Beasts in Mexican
 Territory.

Tigers, driven from their mountata tairs In the territory of Topic by the scarcity of food, continue to ravage the haeiendas of the valleys. They are be- coming such & general danger says tho Mexican Herald, that the municipal au- thorties have offered a reward of SiC tor every tigers skin.
 For the past several months great numbers of the animals hays swarmed through the marshes of the lowisnds along the coast and in the valleys of the territory of Topic, having beeB driven out of the states of Sinaloa and Sonora by the floods and the extrAmely cold weather. The damage caused to the haciendados and the danga h. cured by the presence of the animals was such that many of them offered rewards for the skins of the anin.als some time ago.
 The tigers, however, seem to like the warm weather and the good food that they are getting ia Topic and Instead of decreasing their numbers have greatly increased within the last few weeks. aNS" sAc AluItSlpd1 auLu0I1Ll6S OI Lu6 territory have also offered a reward for the skins of the animals.
 The tigers have become so bold that they will enter the houses on the pian- tations and help themselves to what. ever comes in their path. Several deaths are reported ia different parts of the territory. In many sections of the state 1t is necessary to have armed guards stationed at night, to insure the safety of the other people in the settlements.
 Live stock is suffering more than anything else. With the slight pro. visions that are necessary for the shel- ter of the stock, 1t leaves them in most cases without any protection at all from the beasts. Even the presence Of numerous guards around bunch of cattle Is oftentimes insufficient to keep the tigers from getting away with an animal or two from along the edges of the herd.
 Hunting for the animals has been greatly stimulated by the offers of the government and scores of hunters are securing the country for them. The number of the skins that have been turned in thus far is large and 1t is hoped that 1t will not be long before the animals are driven back to the exclusion of the mountains.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
Professional Ability.

I claim the ability to remove and make radical cure of the following. After a thorough ex- animation, if you are not in a helpless condition, l will write you a guarantee to make you a cure of your trouble. If 1 fail you will not be out one cent: Cancer, Scrofula, Catarrh in all it's forms, Keloid Loupas, Gran- ulated Sore Eyes, Eczema in ali forms, Old Chronic Sore Legs of years standing, the after effects of Whooping cough and measles which if 5:eg- lected will run into catarrhal con- sumption. Under the same guar antee 1 treat the female organs generation, in fact 1 treat any n1ronic trouble that has baffled ordinary medication, as all . y time and energy is consumed
 my office to the study of those lments. l am prepared to do
 5 as I say, or you are not out , "a cent. Respectfully yours,
 A. KELLETT, M. D. c. S..
 NaWnOrt- A rk
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
FAMOUS FOR INDUSTRY.
Sobriety and Decency of Life Mari of the German Peasant of
 To-Day.

The bauer (peasant farmer) hugs tn soil, and will waste none of it for hedges He cultivates his land in ob crop-corn, rye, tobacco, beet, man gold, turnip or what not, says a let ter in the London Spectator. He works in summer from light to dark; it. winter as it suits him. His fruit trees are planted along the roads and field raths which run through and separate the tillaged acreage whereof his vii; lage is the pivot.
 He inherits the land as his father inherited it before him, and each herit able portion is supposed to furnish sustenance for so many lives. He swinks to keep clear of the money tending shark, and here industrialism helps For if brothers and sisters throng past ability of support from the land, they take work at the near est factory infrequently several miles distant That eases the ancestral lean ness, and makes readjustment feas- ibIe. However the bauer may moil week in, week out, his linen is spot less and his clothes unsoiled on Sun days. His wife would scorn herself were they otherwise. Somewhat un- couth, rough, bluff, shrewd, stanch, the military authorities wisely take heavy toll of his sound lungs and muscular limbs They know man when they See one And women do much of the actual farm work in Germany as consequence.
 What hard working mothers, and wives and daughters are the women ot Germany! What splendid women! What does not that great nation owe to it's women Broad -bOsomed, deep- ohested, wide-backed, big-hipped, rare ly beautiful, but, however plain, pleas ant-faced healthy creatures. No shlrk' ing of maternity with them. And their husbands comrades and sharers of their troubles always, yet always it would seem, making Peters inJunc' tion their absolute rule of conduct.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
WAKING IN THE WILDERNESS
How to Get Out of Bed When the Thermometer Registers Forty
 Below Zero.

You are awakened h the bitter dark. ness of the early morning by tn. sound of the camp dogs moving among the frozen pails of refuse. You hear their padding footsteps passing this way and that outside of the tents and the brushing of their bodies against the canvas walls. Then you hear the Bound of chopping wood where some- one is at work in the starlight, says tke Boston Globe. One of the men stirs and rises in the darkness. Tha tent Is bitter cold, with everything frozen as hard as iron. You hear the man fumbling around in the darkness for the matches. and presently ha strikes one and lights a candle.
 Presently he begins choppihg the wood for the stove, and his big, round shadow moves uncouthly and gro, tesquely about the walls as the flame of the candle wavers in the draught of cold air. He makes a fire, and in . moment the flame is roaring up the stovepipe, which gradually becomes $ dull red with the gushing heat, He 6lduuS WtLU HIS DdCh to tue SJOVG ana presently the other man rises and joins him.
 Thel- -7ou yourself move reluctantly in your warm swaddling of furs, and with some effort crawl out into the bitter cold and joint the others around the stove, None of you speak, but each absorbs the scanty heat tn silence. By and by, warmed to soms return of life, you pc, out of the tent; the sky is like bla> crystal, the stars shining with incredible effuL gence. From the stovepipe Of the other tents rockets of flame are gush- ing up 1to the air; showers of sparks rise up into the night high overhead hover. waver. and then sink dwind ling upon the tent and tho surround ing snow.
 You look at the thermometer hang, ing against tree and see by the light of a match that it is 40 degrees below zero. By this time the smell of cook ing Is filling the silent frozen spaces of the darkness and you reenter the tent to hug again the warmth of the stove, with huge appetite for the rude breakfast of melted grease and giNsttes.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
Explosions on Old Battle-Fields.

The forests in the mountains known as L. ldon Heights. opposite Harper's Ferr took fire recently and burned witt great intensity. After some time a ries of explosions were card which startled the inhabitants, and the concussion was so great that it broke windows in some houses in Harper's Ferry, across the Shenandoah. The ex' plosions were caused by the bursting of shells which had been thrown on the heights at the time when Gen. Mills surrendered to Stonewall Jack son in 1862. These had failed to ex- nlode when they were fired, and had remained there for more than 40 years, IN. Y. World.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
(llill;.;E.,l,da4Sz }; :. ,sz,sssf1 e xssf11sl.l.l'RS91LI

is a positive cure for the follow ng diseases: Inflammation Con- gestion and Falling of the Womb, Anteversion, Retrover- sion and Prolapsus, Dropsy of the Womb, Liberation, Polypus, Tumors, Leucorrhoea, Profuse and difficult Menstruation, Oyar- ian Tumors, Fibroid Tumors, Inflammation and congestion of the Oyaries, Cancers in their earlier stages, Laceration of CerviX, due to childbirth rad ically cured. Orange blossom is as safe and harmless as a flax seed poultice. It can be used at all times.
 A positive cure fo1 all female diseases. Have receN ed testl- moniaIs from all parts of the world.
 Every lady can treat herself.
 After years of suffering the Orange blossom cured Mrs. Gull vern, of Asheville, N. C.
 For sale. $1.00 by all drug gists. Call on w. w. Dutton, Newport, Ark, for book and free sample.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
LIKE
CAKES

The lots in the new town of Kinta, I. T., are selling faster than any new town opened since the days of Enid, Pond Creek, Ponca and a few others.
 Many people claim, who really are in close touch with the new town and surround ings, that Kinta will be a city of from 2,00O to 5000 in two years or less.
 What would that mean to you should you own one of these lots that are centrally located, as all that 1 am of- ferlng are?
 It would mean probably l,000% to you on the in- vestment. Kinta has fine agricultural lands, great coal, gas and oil deposits. Why shouldn't it be a great place? If you have not bought, do so now.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29

SIO REWARD-FOr the return : Information leading to recov-
 y of a dark iron gray mare,
 age face, branded on left shoul-
 with barbed wire cut on fore 2 just above left knee, 2 year , past. G. w. Randy, 3 W1mo Tuckerman, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
LIVERYM MEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we r.commend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put.up in l pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS=PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
Inappropriate Ornaments.

On t.king their seats for the first time on the bench at the newly erected courthouse at Delmerhorst, Germany, the judges were much perturbed to find that the architect had ornament. ed the porticc with the sculptured head of a fox on one side and that ot a sheep on the other.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
A Good Finish.

glunderalong-Why. Miss Antike, thia is a pleasure! 1 haven't seen you for long time. You must pardon me. but you look 5o--
 Mas Antike-Mr. Blunderalong!
 MT. Blunderalong- per cent better ,ban you did the last tasns l met yo1.-- GAisago JougRA1
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
Favesdropninp

Miss Elderleigh-Would you believe It. my dear-I listened to six declara- tions of love at the dance last night!
 Miss Speight-How interesting! You must have been sitting behind some awfully pretty girli-Chicago Sun.
The evening world., 1906-12-07
FATHER BILL" DAILY LOSES.
nrothers of Jockey Burns Taken
from Ills Control.

John Burns. of Toronto, father Of
Jockey Tommy Burns. to-day was
given tho custody OF his two sons
Guy aud Willinm, AGED fourteen and
;ifteen years--by Justice Wilktn In the
Children's Court, Brooklyn. BY this
proceeding they were taken OUT OF tho
hands Of '.f'sthpr Bill" DAILY. whom tho
Justice declared not a III guardian.
Guy and Wiamm we're brought down
nero n ycsrtago ny Tommy. who had
became prosperous and wanted his
orpthers 70 bccoma Jockeys. Tommy
sncceedeaN In having himself appointed
guardian. rhcn lie went to Europe 10
aide, lenring the boys In charge or
Father llii." The horseenan had the
boys ~ The track, training them 10 the
business, Mr. Burns learned of thls
lie sa'ns from canhda. had tie letters
o. Suard.anship revoked and to-day OBJ
talnel custody ot The boya
justice Wilkln sails -, IL clear
theae children have brcn In improper
surroundingt without schooling and not
under proper snardihnship."
The evening world., 1906-12-07

ROME. Dec. 7.-pr.. Lnppenl, physt-
clan To tho Pope. died at 4, ~ to-dly
lie had been seriously III for some time
OF cancer of the stomach, and. pnea'
Inonia setting In. he coald not. in his
weakened condition. Withstand Us ray.
,ngcs
|. DR. Lappont. who had also been Pop,
Leo's doctor. was devoted in his atten
,ioE to Pope Plus. he although suffer
Ing constantly himself miniaserine 4
the ronIfr up 10 tho ;ine he wes
strtcke', with pneumonia,
WHOM Dr. Lapponl was sinking HI
Pope sent ki.a the apostolic peaeiic
;ion aud wler the news OF the denG
OF thu) doctor reached the r pentim Ii,
Vas oIeeeIlns5 Er!eveu.
IL s/ppsE.sa -.sas Se.ore losing con-
soio,1 he.s pr. L..i,poa'. rs.orrins 70 N,
pops. sad:
ne l..s a atroag constitution apu
hnViAg siulit'I hsm Carefully, I thiu.
ne /. ill i've longer than Leo NliT;''
The Geeeaaed physician HaS verS
popular IN Rome "a both Black an,
White -nciety. that IL 10 say among
thn tiaricals as well as with tho anti
cI~-t@afr