davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

The recovery carried lard and ribs up 10
about best point OF the day. although the
whole list stil closed under the previous nlgh1I
SEQ 30 a s2I SO; short clear. $40 26gs2o 70.
BEEFeMess. 5a$15 so; family. sls9&lSo %;
500 20 BEEF HAMs-Quiet; $2s9 s3l.
DRESSED HOGs-steady; bacons. 10ES
lone; pigs, 11hc. CUT MEATs-Pickled bel
lies auiet. ii q iac; picked hams steady. l2hc
TAIiOW-ouiet; special, 7c: city, eve: coun-
try. 81 arc. LARD-weak; middle west
10, 40 Io5oc: city easy log l0hc; refined
barely steady; South America, l2.10c; Cont.
nant II 40c: Brazil. kegs l9.l5c; compound
quiet: 0aeiac sTEARINE-oleo, l+elooi
city lard, 11I 4l2tc.
COTTONSEED OII-Active, with general
w firm undertone. notwithstanding the weak
ness in lard and cotton. Sales 5000 barrels.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

MOLASsEs AND SYRCPS-Molasses steady.
with a fair tobbing trade. syrups quiet and
unchanged
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpent!ne easy at
4oisc for machine made barrels. Rosin steady
and tar quiet at former quotations
OILS-Refncd petroleum steady at : 6oc Tor
standard white in barrels at New York LIN
seed oil unchanged.
RICE-Stcady, with quiet trade.
SUGAR-RefneG inactive but steady 3nd
granuloted net less per cent for cash. Paw
was inactive, but unchanged; centrifugal ~
test g. Csc: muscovado. 50 test, 3.4sc; inolasses'
50 test 3 23c, and cost and freight CSC.
Buyers seemed disposed 10 await develop
ments as the European market showed weak
ness. with reports OF rains, which have caused
an improved crop outlook. Reports from cuba
were also satisfactory London was easier;
May. IFS 7izd; June. IFS SID, and August'
los Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Liverpool cabIe.-Spot in good demand; safes
10 600 bales including 1 go made last Yesterday /,
American, 1000; speculation and eNporL buo'
Irnnorts 2 600. American. ONO; midding up -
land. 9 b3d: futures opened quiet but steady al
10 8 points decline: closed quiet, hut steady, al
a net decline OF IsG2h points. May and May
Jrne s8id; June,July, s32iad; July-Ausust,
6a3;ld: August-september. 6.a2d Septemeer-
October, g. I'd: October November b2i no. 40
y.rber-December 6Shd; December-Jsnuary
and January-February, esd; February-March
1924: March-Apri 8.28hd
COFFEE-Business was again small, ssies
totaiI,ng az 600 bags. but prices were stesny
closing at an advance OF soil points OneThsss
were small and there was covering by toCai
shorts inspired BY frmness. abroad. where
Havre advanced 10 IL francs. and HAMBURG
was u 10 1 pig higher Private cables ,r era
due 10 a better spot demand In Hamburg ana
rumors OF labor trouble In Brazil. The BratiI,sn
markets were without special feature, ftIo peiI6
unchanged while Santos was unchanged 10 oo
reis higher Spot quiet and steady at lfSc TOT
Rio No Z Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. May II. - CLOVERSEED- Prime
lushci $'$ -. October SO - December $40 -.
ALSIkE- Prime. Sll; August. $40 TIMOTHY
Prime 81 ~. september, s.; October 81 95,
A-r-Lst- = no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

81 Louis Nav i-CATTLE-Receipts. 100
pens bare; demand light and prices steady.
HOES Receipts. . 500; fairly active at ABOUT
steady prices: choice medium TO heavy. s. sog
s.. bulk ~ sales s. s0gS7 30; packers $! 45G
s. rs best lights 81 S5ds7 u; fair. 50 239$7 lo'
best pigs Ssds6 50: fair. S. 50aSS; common DO.
s3GsS a. sHEEP-Receip,s, 1900; supply
scant. demand fair az strong prices for fat sheep
and lambs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Chicago Nav NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200.
duh ana unchanged; beeves, s. 9oqSo; Texas Sa'
steers s. 5Oas7 40. Western steers. s. soaS' ~;
stockers and feeders 81 2OgS8 90; cows ana
hs!fers. 80 sOdS7 IS calves. $5qs7 90. HOGS
Receipts. 5000 opened strong closed "s e io Va
az ST.. heavy. 81 4OdST 90: rough s. 4Oasl ~;
Digs x5aS7: bulk u sales 81 G5as7 80. SHEEP ~
Receipts 2.OoO; glow but strong: native - op
7ST u western 81 sOa$T So. yearlings, Eed
s. IS. lambs, native. IS 90Gs0 %; Western " -
$50 .,-.-,, z, r.ooi,,s
1870. STEADY VEhIS-Receipts. 80; active ana
steady. 81 5OasS 70. HOGs-Receipls, 3 2. 800 90
SLOW and lOdl5c lower; heavy. $ l9qSs ~
mixed s. 1Oqss Is: workers.. 81 S5qSs 10 pigs
s7aSf =; roughs s7d$T u; stays. s5aS6; dairies'
s. 75dSs SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts' D.
200 slow and steady; unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Yester

PROyISIONs-An attempt TO unload was
followed by a sharp decline and general heavi-
ness until lust before the close, when reac-
tions occurred In sympathy WITH wheat snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
(LEAKNNIt

flour AND NEAI-Flour quiet hu' hT''
Spring patents S. 6j0S6. winter str1.gnis.
s. sOaS5 80. winter patents. s. 90 81 90
spriaE clear. 81 7OqS5 extra No ] winter
81 tOaS4Gu. extra 80 winter. 81 2"h q SO,
Kansas straignts. s. IS 80 AZ fancy spring
patents. So $685. u. RYE FLouR-Sicad,,
lair 10 good s5as5 10. choice TO fancy. - 10
80 40 COR%MEAIl-Kin dried, 81 -. " ~
MEAL--Tine whitc and gsII"wy: 81 500 - -.
SOS 80: STANDARD n'ddlus. SIS 80. nour Co.
s3l 10: red dog. s3l - city hrsu. so 10 bulk
S2O gpcks. middliug. 500 ION So 30. rcd dog
SEA homlnv chop S2od $50 bulk, $50 20"
sSi % sacks. oil meal 3SISi?
COTTON-Reports Of heavy rains IN 'h'
lower mississippi valley and better cables
caused slight opening advance. rut onerinss
were heavy and prices soon weakened me
ciose Vas steady az q net decline - from 10
70 points The selling seemed 20 rePrcs mt
Ilauiiation. and the appearance ~ much long
cotton Inspired rather aggressive offerings from
local hears on the decline. tn" close was from
2 to n points M from tho lowest spot Iuiet
and IS points lower. at Ioc for middiins up
land sales Of bales Southern spot markets
were generally unchanged. Local contract
prices. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

az Various matgr,les 100 ioii. 4i5T4 10 basis
coupons interchangeable tReEistered. ECou-
pons sRegistercd and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Equipment and Cars.

Among the equipment orders and inquir-
les are Is tank cars sold TO the Barber As
phalt Company by the American Car and
Foundry Company, and new inquiries 10
various companies from the following
Newburg & South Shore, rs gondolas;
Lackawanna. 30 box cars; Ulster & Della
ware 100 freight cars; Reading, 1000 freight
cars; Norfolk Southern, 1000; Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, 200
freight, and Norfolk * Western. 50 passen-
ger cars Car companies are filed up with
fders for months ahead, but they are not
working at as high a percentage as the
orders would warrant. One of the causes
Is, IN the Pittsburgh district, there is
scarcity Of unskilled labor, which IS a
serious disadvantage TO a company Ike
he Pressed Steel Car Company. This trou-
DE Is being obviated. however, and an i'm
provement is expected. Car companies are
IN the market for steel for the construc-
uon OF about 5000 cars, which would re-
eune about 10000 tons of steel In view
o. this prospect. II is expected that the
Price for plates will be increased at least 81
ton.
New Bond Issue.
we million ore hundred and ten thousand
e0iars' Asheville Power and Light Com
pahy first mortgage per cent sinking fund
sIo bonds, dated April 1. 1912. due 1912, and
reasonable at 100. are being offered by some
.ohd houses. The reproduction value OF
.ls property is estimated at S,72Ial. or
e-''sh above the amount Of bonds outstand-
Ing
Canadian Car Plant.
ihsre will shortly begin construction OF
Plant at Port Mann. Canada, estimated
cost $4,000. The plant, when COM
Dsted. will be devoted almost entirely 10
u9 construction of wooden and steel cars.
M mn viii employ about twelve hundred men.
10 Canadian Car and Foundry Company.
en mas undertaken the construction. has
~Aeh up 100 acres Of land for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
!, I FOREIGN RESORTS.
FOREIGN RESORTS.

MARYLAND spring lambs, 80 Ii average, $40
per 100 IN: 81 Gull sheep, 10 ID. 81.
HOGs-ReCeipts. $40 head. none on SAFE.
rrsIIuc unchanged. Country dressed hcgs
selling at "a Oc per 10. 49,
Exports from all ports week ended May
II, 1912. ,,,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished b. ". y Co'r & Co.. No. Is Cedar
strect)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

sD0creaSe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
RR|[f NOTES OF FINANCE
p,rsuraphs Of Current Interest
for the investor.

.,vsody was happy yesterday. The sun
s,,ing the stock market was active.
vas cults we're displayed and tan shoes
sprms rorade. Certainly this was suf-
sHent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10

KILLED BY A STREET CAR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
CHINA.

The Church in China is making
Roadway, to be sure-1O0,OOO converts
year; but unless there is an in
crease in the number of missionaries,
great increase, this lamentable state
of affairs-the legions of infanticides,
the fearful waste of the Precious
Blood, the triumph of the dragon, the
appalling loss of souls-will continue
For 100000 a year out of 40O,O00,O00
means 1000 years. 1t makes the heart
sick to think of the thousands of
Anglo Saxon apostles of heresy, with
not dozen priests of that tongue to
labor for the millions, for whom, new
ertheless, our Master died. The time
has come when young Americans
ought to volunteer for the Chinese
mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
REAL ZEAL DEMONSTRATED.

Estancia is a little town in New
Mexico without Catholic Church, but
about to have one through a donation
from the Church Extension Society.
While waiting to begin work, two
gentlemen, Mr.. J. P. Kennedy, and Mr..
N. D. Meyer, gathered together about
thirty children, all Mexicans, and are
thus preparing the way. Even the
babies recently were brought into a
Christmas Tree Celebration for the
first time in the history of the little
community One hundred little tots,
eighty-fve of whom were Mexicans,
were given nuts, candy, fruit and pres
ents.
Estancia is located near Mountain
air, from which town comes "The
Mountainair Messenger" whose editor
recently suggested that the laws of
the country be so changed as to
exclude Catholics and take away their
political rights.
Here are two laymen making a
splendid beginning in what appears
to be unpromising surroundings. The
fact that there are SO many Mexicans
in Estancia justifies the hope that
when little Extension Chapel is built,
1t will be beginning of bigger and
better things.
The little chapel about to be built
in Estancia was made possible by the
pennies collected from children of the
Child Apostoiate attached to the Extenr
sion Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS.

The Report of the distribution or
aims of the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith for the year of 1912, ap-
peared in the December number OF
the Annals" of the Society. The re-
ceipts of 1910 reached the sum of one
million, three hundred ninety-seVen
thousand, three hundred thirty-five dol
lars and sixty-one cents, which were
distributed in 1911 among three hun
dred and fifty Dioceses or Vicariates
Apostolic the world over.
The perusual of the Report rendered
by the Society is the more interesting
this year because of it's special fea-
lures. The annual assistance given
to the missions, and the travelling
expenses of missionaries from the
Seminaries to the fields assigned to
them, betrayed out of the General
Fund of the Society, as we'll as the
donations and stipends for Masses
forwarded to specified missions or
missionaries, according to the in
structions of the donors, appeared in
the Report, in separate columns.
Fund, the number of missionaries Of
each Diocese or Vicariate and the
needs of the mission are the basis
upon which the apportionment of the
regular allowances is made. Where
other means of support exist for the
clergy, the individual percentage al
lowed to missionaries by the Society
is lower than in districts depending
entirely on the Propagation of the
Faith for their maintenance. AT best
the allowance to every missionary is
small, because of the division of
funds among the ever increasing
numbers of missions, and the COM
paratively small amount collected by
the Society.
The spirit of the Society is clearly
demonstrated by the figures of it's
expenses. Out of the total amount
collected, less than two per cent.
is spent for the management of the
Society and trifle over five per cent.
for the publication of the II editions
of the Annals" in thirteen languages.
The United States and dependencies
received nearly seventy thousand
dollars as help toward it's poorest
missions, and this readily shows that
the Propagation of the Faith far from
being exclusively a Foreign Mission
Society is, for us, also Home Mis-
sion Organization.
The Society for the Propagation of
the Faith was born when the Catholic
Church was in it's infancy in our
Country. 1t was the appeal from an
American diocese that prompted the
creation of the Society in France, and
it's first funds were sent to us. Since
it's early days we have received over
six millions of dollars from the Pro-
pagation of the Faith and as long as
We shall have destitute missions not
supported otherwise, it will ever come
to our relief as literally as consistent
with its duty toward the rest of the
vast field of missions, it must help.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
1.-THE CARDINAL OF THE MIS-
SiONS."

Justice Victor J. Bowling in St.
Patrick's Cathedral, on the occasion
of the Solemn reception of his Emil
nence Cardinal Farley, the 18th Of
January, addressing him, uttered the
following words: "Your zeal for the
spread of the Gospel has made you
the earnest friend of the work of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, to which you gave ten years
of effort as secretary, and which will
lead you to be known at home and
abroad as the Cardinal of the Mis-
sions,' since your diocese has taken
the world, for it's generosity toward
foreign missions"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
THE WATERS VIOLIN.

There is a very interesting waiter
in one of the Chicago Clubs, who has
a hobby and talent for the making
Of violins. When off duty he spends
his time in part of his room that he
has turned into a workshop, design
ing and making the violins, with his
own hands. He will not, however, sell
his pets. He loves them too much to
put a money value on them, so he
brings a great many of them over to
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety in the Mccormick Building, and
has them sent to lonely missionary
priests who love music. Quite a num-
Der of missionaries have been pre-
sented, through the Society. with vio-
Inns in this way.
A few months ago missionary in
New Mexico wrote to the Society ask
ing assistance in some form for the
building of a Church. The Society was
perfectly willing to make a donation;
but just as one of the Secretaries was
answering the missionary's letter, who
walked into the Office but 1.-The violin
maker!" The Secretary had an idea
at once and showed the letter to his
visitor, who promptly said: 81 will
send him violin, and perhaps he will
be able to realize something on it. I
want my violins to work for the glory
of God"
The missionary took the violin and
made $4,000 from it. He hopes soon
to begin working on his new chapel
for the Society is going to help him in
that. Another missionary used four
violins for his missions From one he
realized $4,000.
The violin maker is delighted that
his spare time work is producing such
good results. Father Faber in his "All
for Jesus, urges us to carry on every
action in life for the honor and glory
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
ANOTHER VIEW OF IT.

A missionary from the widest parts
of China relates that once in a sermon
he had expatiated upon the gratitude
his neophytes ought to show to God
for having been taught the faith.-hav-
ing been baptized and having been
made heirs to the kingdom of heaven.
After Mass, one of the new converts
came to him and said: Father, God
has been good to us, and we love Him.
am sure that you love him more than
we, for he has been very good to you.
Are you not glad Father, that you are
in China, where you can tell us of our
Divine Lord?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10

of God. This man, who in the after
Moons and evenings is a waiter and in
his spare time a violin make of no
mean ability, seems to be carrying out
Father Faber's idea better than most
of us. 1t is worth noting too that the
Church Extension Society people keep
on discovering original methods and
means to bring help to the lonely mis-
sionary. We knew they were glad to
get old jewelry and had turned quite
a lot of it into chalices, but to utilize
violins for the missionary needs of the
Church, is rather new and novel as an
idea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10

gone with him to Eurpe.
Again the woman arose from her
chair and strobe to the window. The
gray sky framed the years that fol-
lowed-those varied, eventful, marvel
lousy blissful, strangely unhappy
years. Ralph Eliot had kept all his
promises and more. Not only had he
lifted her into finer material envir-
onment, but what was of far greater
moment, he had opened to her mind
reckoning heights of mental joys. The
worlds best books, it's finest music,
it's greatest pictures, all the nameless
composite trifles that go into that
intangible illumination called culture
had broadened and deepened her life.
And her love for Eliot, a consuming
passion from the first, had come to be
the very pulse beat of her heart.
Except for the void left by Aileen
the sixteen years as Eilot's wife had
missed little that the world counts
worth while, and yet, somehow, they
had held many sad days. The sadness
was not all for Aileen. It was keen
est torture for her to pass Catholic
church, and the sight of black-veiled
nun stirred every rebellious impulse
in her SOUL
To-day the heart of the woman was
aching strangely for her. daughter
the little girl who had grown into a
woman without once seeing or hear
ing from her mother. She was now
eighteen.
Dan had moved to Cleveland when
Aileen was fourteen, and that was
the last news that Mrs. Eliot had
received of her child.
A hard look came into the eyes of
the woman at the window. ITO
think of my little Aileen growing up
to marry man as common as her
father, and I powerless to help her!"
Again she saw group of chatter
ing women at a tea. "You have no
children, Mrs. Elliott" one of them
had chirped
mo, have no children" her voice.
sounding like the voice of stranger,
had echoed, and Immediately the baby
face of Aileen swan before her in
hurt surprise that mother could dis
own her own flesh and blood.
Snowf1akes were now falling from
the dull sky, and down the stretch of
asphalt the yellow CLEANS of the street
lamps appeared.
The butler entered the room bring
ing the evening paper, and. lowered
the shades. he cold, gray world shut
out made the enveloping luxury of
the room the more grateful to the
senses. Mrs. Eliot returned to her
chair, adjusted the lamp and opened
the paper. Anything was better than
her own thoughts. She read listless-
ly. The situation in Russia was
alarming-she was not interested In
Russia except as a topic of converse
ton when diplomat was coming to
dinner. Senator Bend had made a
tiresome speech on the Limited Labor
Bill. Grace Andersons wedding had
paragraph. What was the matter
with the girls that they should all
be getting married? 1t was surely
one of Fate's tragedies that in the
one thing where wisdom and expert
ence were SO necessary to wise
choice, experience was impossible
not counting those exceptional cases
like her own where the wisdom of
bitter knowledge took the reins of
life's chariot. If only Aileen-she
turned the pages of the paper, limp
from the damp air outside, and her
tired eyes took in the headlines:
KILLED RY STREET CAR
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
Daniel keegan, of Cleveland.
CRUSHED TO DEATH ON THE
BROADWAY LINE At NOON.
Body at Dunbar's Undertaking Par
Tors.

The details that the victim was a
stranger in the city, a pocket-book
marked Daniel Keegan, Cleveland,
being the only clue to his identity. He
was described as a tall, strongly built
man, with reddish hair and beard, a
high forehead and clear-cut features.
Except for the beard, the description
tailed perfectly with the lineaments
Of the man who had once been Mrs.
Ralph Eliot's husband.
The gripping horror, the mounting
joy that inundated the woman's soul
left her pale and faint in her chair.
"Oh, God! Is it inhuman to be so
glad? Free at last! at last! at last!"
Now, indeed, she could be Ralph
Eliot's wife with never the haunting
spectre of another man to madden
her days and bring to the nights their
torturing dreams. Now she could go
back to the Church that was her birth
right. Now she could have Aileen!
"Aileen! Aileeni"
Her thoughts softened towards Dan
Keegan.
Poor Dan! Poor, poor Dan! What
an awful death! Why did we ever
meet! You deserved wife of your
own sort-a wife who would have
made you happy"
Then that torturing inner voice
which she had been taught to call
conscience was clamoring in her soul:
you married him of your own free
will; you took him for better or for
worse until death, until death, mind
you. You were Dan Keegan's wife,
flesh of his flesh. Marriage a civil
contract!-like renting a house or
buying ban" And those red devils
sneering at her there in the famesi
But surely God who made woman's
heart had not asked her to give up
everything, to go back and down to
Dan Keegan's level. Abnegation, toll,
poverty, sacrifice-some souls were
created for these: for others thew
would spell despair. Her soul
belonged to the pleasant valley-she
could not breathe on the heights,
What could priest know of human
love and exceptions to the general
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10
Continued from page 81
THE MAN AT DUNRAR's

truths. Me and Aileen, we'll take our
selves out of your way, and don't you
ever dare to lay your Jezebel eyes on
the child as long as you live!"
"Oh, Dan, surely you won't take
Aileen from me! What could you do
with a baby like that?" The primal
woman in her soul had risen to do
battle for her child.
Bring her up to be decent
woman, if she hasn't got to much of
her mother in her!" Numbered Dan.
"She is only baby-the law would
never let you take a baby from it's
mother!" pleaded Kittie. 'Tll let
you see her as often as you wish, I'll
let her stay with you sometimes when
she is older; but she needs me now;
you wouldn't know what to do with
her"
Dams sneer had been terrible, like
the lash of whip across her face.
"Aileen hasn't got any mother now.
My mother will do the best she can
for her-just poor, ignorant old
woman who doesn't know any better
than to go to church and say her
prayers and associate with other
ignorant women who amt fashionable
enough to be untrue to their hus-
bands!"
The woman could see the young
mother as she put up her arm before
her face as IL to ward off a blow.
'The kid wasn't very lucky in her
choice of parents-a hussy like you
for her mother, and a fool like me
for her dad; but I guess she'll have
to make the best of it,
Then he had picked up the scream
ing child and driven off with her to
the station.
There had been no difficulties about
the divorce, and a week after it was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-10

What could priest know of human
love and exceptions to the general