davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
Die bisfiae poliaeiitatipu erbielt

- Ole bls1tge 1olt3eiitatiDn erbielt
Elm 5elegramm, iporin mitgetbsilt
nilroe, oaB 5ermann 6elms in 2outsz
Dille, an., Selbitmorb bging. Die
goli5si fpurbe erfudt, 1rau Sames
9elms su bena6rihtigsn, 1pelde in Qa=
tonia fpohnsn ioa. Gs itslte iid ie=
bod beraus, bdb 6rdu 5efms nad Der
gaitern Mps., Cincinnati, nabe grans's
Sol3bof per5ogen mar.
SIN Qagerfuuie oes M0belbdnbz
lsrs War peiier, an Der 6arpeb Ctr.
snt1tano infol9s zines idabbaften aa=
MINIS gin Brand, Der einen Shaben
bon $15O onri6tete.
Der ct. Qusuitinus nnteritiiB.
gsrsin ber ct. Nugritinus 9emeinbe
erpdblte folgenbe 9eamts: prdiibent,
Wlid. Mtottsr; gi3e : prdFbent, Wm.
We'lel; Prot. Setretdr, 6enrD 5oebbe;
Jtnan3 Sstr., 5enrp 8edmann;
auittungs Sstr., 9arrp Roa;
Sdabmsiiter, sSoiepb Sobannsmann;
Jinan5 aommittee: Bernard 2uetsn,
Wm. 8emper, 9ermann Streibif;
Gretutip aommittee: Watt. anapp,
Ben. Dr.bman, Bernard Opering;
aranfen aommittes: Bernard Soft
man, 9enrp Weier, Wm. 2inoemann;
5abnentrdger, 5ranf 5roelid; Sab
nenbesleiter, !6erman Guenenberq;
Der. Staaten 5abnentrdser, Sol,
gin3, Glem. aroeer; Marihaa, 5enrp
9estamp f.; Oelegat, Wm. Strottz
man.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
V E ~ y pr t.

Die Nepport Office fir bas Gin.
einaatier gDlfsblatt" beiinbet iid) in
yto. 339 gorf SraFe, geseniiber benz
Gonrtbauie, iuuielbit Ncuisfeiten, Gin.
seigen II. /. NJ. bis 10 llbr As Ninm-
ten Mbcaos cntgtseugenpmmen tper.
ben. Selepbon Sunta 2401.
Der Sdulratb bat benz 7inans=
aommihdr Wm. U. elmer einen 8.z
ri6t unter6reitet iiber bic Soften fir
bic 6ffentliden S6ulen fir bas Sabr
1913. Der S6ulratb perIonat $102,=
799 fir bas tommrnbe Su6r. Der
Staot giebt $44. .90460 unb $54, 200
muB Die Stabt 3aRlen.
= @eitern gfadmittag fanb in Der
Grace Wl. 6. Stride bic Memorialfeier
Der Hepport=Soge Der Glts Itatt. Oas
aufgsiteate Programm tam 3urDurhs
fiibrung. Die 9ebd6tniBrebe bislt
Son. Hobert 80. Bingham BON 2ouis=
bile, ap.
Die Santa Claus Qfociation"
bic iid gebiloet bat, um ben 9inDern
armer Gltern eine Wsibnahtsbeftss=
rung gu geben, pirb am ndbiten
0ienitag cine SiBuns in Der Gltsz
Salle abbalten, um Die nDtbisen 9ors
bereitungsn gu trsffen.
- Soiepb Gamao apurbe auf Ser
anlo1uns ieiner Satin peesn unorz
oentli6en 9etrasens psrbaftet. - u.
Salon mub iid ipesen unfuss i'm
Stabtgeriht peranttporten.
= G:iunbbeitsbeamter Or. Sobb
beridtets folsenbs 5obesfGlle pG6renb
Der perfloHenen Wo6s: Geon Inen, AZ,
Sobn &. Guntel 62, s. g. pbiaips ir.
2 Wlonute, W. 6. Repman, 50, Winnie
s. 9ellsr, "a, 5orsao ftpbtssborsn),
WarD Remme, 66. uno 2inn 8opb, SO.
= Gin iiberbei5ter sseuerbero ner-
urla6te gelteru IN Der 0obnung BON
Sarrp Sitter, an Der @rono gpe. in
SSngalls Eart, Elm sSeuer, oaS prolnpt
geloidt ipuroe. Ger S6aben beiduft
iif auf $50.
- 9as GonBert bes Orion Wi1n.
nerhors, oas geitert 9lbeno in Ser
eagles Snae, an Ger s. llno Dorf
StraBe, peranltaltet pllroe, erireute
iid eines groBartigeu geiuhes. 2as
bon ims piiblisirte Brogranlm pnroe
Ourhgefiibrt unb nurben Die ein5einen
Hiecen nit elmer Sertisfeit oltrhge.
fiibrt, Die Dem 8ereine itno Dem Giri.
genten Erof. gllbert @eper alle gbre,
madJte uno gei5te oas Yublifllin nid,.
NIT ieinem slpplaiis. gtah Dem ao,l.
5ert fano Elm gerniitblides Ian5fran5-
diem ltatt.
- Der 14idbriee Maurice 6ree,t-
iielo, 1410 3ritte Npenue, Canton,
lpobnhaft, tpilrbe nabe Goal Sapen
pon cine 3use Der s. unb 8. giien-
babn iiberfabren unb getootet. Die
Seihe pliroe bierber gebrad)t.
Sellte slbenb iinoet Die !este
Sisllne bes Sd)ulratbs unter Dem al-
ten Spiten itatt. ollie nod porlieseu.
Den 0eifdfte meroen in bieier Sis
ung erleoigt. ssm fommenoen Sabre
miro Der Sdnllratb aus fiinf Som.
miIiare beIteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

6lugfeuer aus bem Saornitsin
iegte seitern Qbeno oos bretftDdige
Wobnbaus oes Gbarles 6aroen rabe
9alteItelle II an Qoper Rtper Roao
in granb. SpriBentompagnien 35
uno so eilten mad Der 9ranoitdtte,
fonnten jebo4 ni4ts mebr ausri6ten,
oa bus 6aus bsreits nieoergebrunut
mar. Der 8ranoi6aben belduft iib
auf ca. S25OO uno lit nur tbeilpsiie
burh 9erIiherung sebett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
Hnfdae.

- Cullen Wlunt, % Sabre alt, bon
Ro. % 2ipingiton Ipenue, 0abtoa,
g., Captain Des SutlanO 5ubbal=
9eams, 5og iid geitern Rabmittug
BEL einem SuBbollIpiel i'm gulport
einen Srud oes rehten lnteri6entels,
fOpie eine @errentuns oes 6uBeeIert5
81. @r purbe bon 5reunben beimges
brdht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Sin Mann, tpelher nit Robert Rpz
molis bon Cartilage ibentifb iein ioa,
puroe seitern Hahmittae an einem
S9GOelbruh leioeno nabe ben Steel
5ool Worts" am guoen liessno por=
gefunoen. gr purpe nah benz itdbti=
i9en 9olpitaI sebr11t, no ss iia bsr=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
4lDklid)er Sob.

Wsarp 5anniaan, ipobnboft Ro.
941 Qnurel Strabe, mar felt orei Ia
gen niht mebr aug ibrem 3ilnmer
sum Worfhein getommetl, tpesbalb an
Oere 5ausbepobner eeitern f9lisBli6
bic pplisei bsHadrihtisten. ppIisiit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

- gbp. Wef tpobnboft i'm goa
lun16ta 6otel, purbe geitern in Mors
rig Wirt6fdoft, SO. 320 Dsit 6.
2loenue, nm $50 beitobIen. gr 9ob Der
Poli3et eine 8ef6retbung Des Wunz
nes, ben er i'm gerba6t 6at, BEN
0iebita9l begangen gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

ausfeate, baB er geiitesgeit0rt iit. Der
Wann mar am Somitag Qbeno on
Wain uno 8eed Qpenue, St.8ernuro,
BON elmer Uliacreet 8aQep gar aefals
len unD bate ii6 bierbet ben S6dbeGz
brud 3uge5o9en. gr mar niht i'm
Stunbe, bic an tbn geri6teten 5ragen
3u bedntnprten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Sage in glmipoob bon einent 3uge
ii6erfabren iporben, nobel ibm Das lin
fe 8ein Dom a0rper setrennt noroen
mar.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-23
OUR PRESIDENTS.

We lind It's difficult to learn
The Presidents by name,
And give toeach his rightful turn
AS they i'll order came.
The first one was George Wash
ington,
J he noble, truthful one,
The seconc was John Adams;
Then Thomas Jefferson.
The fourth one was james
Madison,
The fifth was james Monroe;
John Quincy Adams was the
sixth,
Then Jackson came, you know
The eighth one was Van Buren,,
Next Harrison was seen;
Then Tyl J, Polk and Taylor
And Fillmore made thirteen
Next Pierce and then Buchanan
Then Lincoln, wise and brave
Through war preserved the
Union,
Then filled a martyrs grave
Then johnson finished LincolnS
term,
Next General Grant, ther
Hayes;
Garfield, the second martyr,
And Arthur filled his days.
Next Cleveland and then Harri
son,
Then Cleveland comes again
And then we had Mckinley,
Another maltyred man.
Then Roosevelt was the MAI
for us,
And Taft VS. next selected
And now if Roosevelt tries agail
He'll surely be elected.
PHoEBA LARSEN.
Shawnee, Kas
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-23

actual permanent residence up
OH the land.
Section 9 That all existing
pending entries shall be perfect
ed under and ding to TIN
terms of this Act, except entries
under section six ofan AcI pass
cd and approved February nine
tcenth, nineteen hundred and
nine, and section six of an Act
passed aud approved Jun e
seventeenth, nineteen hundred
and ten, proyidi g for an en-
larged homestead, and that as
to entries under said sections
this Act, shall not in any wise
apply, except that the provision
allowing a six months residence
during any calendar year shall
apply to all homesteads.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-23
A Disgrace toNew Mexico.

There are some people who are
apparently not aware Of the fact
that on the 18th day of November
last an upheayel in political af-
fairs in New Mexico took place
Consequently TIE old-tine
methods are being employed to
prey upon the public. This has
come to light through the pub
LEGATION of a circular sent to
newly elected country snperin-
tendents of schools in New Mex
leo urging the contribution of
funds to maintain lobby dur
ing the first session Of tho state
Legislature for The purpose Of
getting the salaries of these Of
ficials fixed at as high a figure
as possible. The circular states
that the cxpens IS will be large
and asks for $35. The notorious
document contains this para
graph; II hope you Will see the
Importance Of this matter, lc
YOU and attend to it promptly,
as it is for the bettorment OF
your financial condition "
The fact or powerful interest.
maintaining a lobby TO secure
legislation which benefited then
alone. is ono tliaT has grown
only too familiar TO the Anien
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-23
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
SPECIAL RATES ON THELEADING
MAGAZINE OF THE WEST

II EOlnl l. M - OAN 4 III LEADING
MAGAZINE OF THE WEST
The Pacific Monthly of ICELAND,
Oregon, is publishing series of splendid
vrticles cbout the various Industries in the
West. The September number consairs
an article on srecsss with Cherries. The
October number had beautifully illuHrat-
ed article 81 Success in GrowiuK Apples.
Other articles shortly 70 be publishes are
Success with Live Stock, Success in Grew
ing Wslnuts, Success with Feeder Crops.
These articles are written BY experts, and
are net only authoritative, bat very inter
sItinE.
In addition to the absvs, The PssiSc
Monthly each north publishes large num-
Der of clsaA, wholesome, readable stories
and strong independent article on the quss-
tiods OF the day.
The price Of The Pacific Neatly IS
1859 ! year. Ts iAtfstuss it 10 new
readers, it will rs ssnt fer AK nsAtAs fer
:. 50 If this pspsr is mentioned.
Address Pacific MSAtLly, Portland,
Oregon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-23


"An act to amend section
twenty-five hundred ninety-oneI
and section twenty-five hundred
and ninety seven of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States re-
lating to homesteads.
BE it enacted by the senate
and house of representatives of
the United States Of America in
congress assembled. That sec
ton Twenty-Five hundred and
ninety-one and section twenty
two hundred and ninety-seven
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States be amended to
read rs follows:
''Section 1921. No certificate,
however, shall be given or patent
issued therefor until the expira
ton of three years from the
date of such entry; and if az
the expiration of such time, or
al any time within two years
thereafter, the person making
such entry, or if he be dead his
widow, or III case of her death
his heirs or devisee, proves by
two credible witnesses that
he, She, or they have
resided upon or cultivated
the same for the term OF
three years Immediately sue
ceeding the time of filing the
affidavit, and makes affidavit
that no part of such land has
been alienated, except as prnvid-
ed in section twenty-five hun
dred and lightweight, and that
he, she, or they will bear true
allegiance to the Government OF
the United States, then III such
case he, she, or they, if at the
time citizens of the United
States, shall he entitled to a
patend, as in other cases provid-
ed by law: Provided, That the
absence of said entryman or of
his family from the land fol
not exceeding six months in any
one calendar year shall not be
held or construed as interrupt,
ing the continuity of the Tire,
years residence required by this
section, but in case of commute
ton the fourteen months &C
tual residence as now required
by law must be shown.
"Section 2297. If, at an,
time after the filing Of the
affidavit as required. in section
twenty-five hundred and ninety
seven and before the expiration
of the three years mentioned il
section twenty-five hundred an,
ninety-one, it is proved, afte
dne notice to the settler, to tn,
satisfaction Of The register Of
the land Office that the person
having filed such affidavit ha
actually changed his residenc,
after establishing the Same, o
abandoned the llnd for NOR,
than six months at any time
then and in that event the lant
50 entered shall revert 10 iii,
Government: Prlvidcd;, Tia
the three years, period Of res;
dence hegein fixed SHAH dat
fp0rp tha tt,,,a of ocfol,l;shi,,,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-23

ton" is carrying one of the most
Iregretabie features Of our poll
tical system to length that tie
most degraded viii scarcely up
hold. 1t is not only a reflection
on the character of the men Sc
lected for public office but an
insult to the men elected to
represent the people III the legis-
lature.
The circular states that other
county Offices are maintaining
committees at Santa Re for, that
purpose
If this is true it is something
to make The people Of this state
wonder if the first state legisla'
ture is going to follow in the
footsteps of its predecessors, un-
der which such shameful view
Of our lawmakers must have
originated. The people of New
Mexico are awake and the first
legislature, unless all signs fail,
will not be as easily iniluenced
as some of these professional
politicians imagine. Should the
members of the legislature prove
false 10 the trust the people have
proposed in them, and legislate
for lobb lists instead.of for their
constituents, the result will be
disasterous when The day Of
reckoning comes.-Silver City
independent.
That "lobbying" has been
corruptly practiced in New Mex
leo seems to be admitted by all,
saint and sinner alike; and yet
to say that lobbying should not
exist or be permitted is in the
opinion of the writer crank
theory. The people of any sees
ton of the Estate cen tainly have
a perfect right to send as many
representatives as they may
choose to look after their inter-
est and assist their elected rep
resentative TO secure needed
special legislation, provided il
is done at the expense of the
parties directly interested,
and not at the expense
of the taxpayers at large
and without corrupt methods,
land the same rule should apply
to any individual who feels he
has rights to protect, be he of
flee holder or layman. This
does not mean that m 0 n e Y
should be employed TO corrupt
Legislators, or to buy legislation,
no more than il would mean
when you employ special coun-
sci TO assist prosecuting at
torney in the trial of a criminal
case, that il is zone to bride
witnesses or corrupt courts
We do not blame any set Of Of
Gcers for employing special
representatives to urge t h {
adoption of statutes giving then
full and proper compensation
for theirseIviccs, and wecan moi
see that such procedure should
warrant charge of an attempt
E to corrupt the legislative body
We believe the county sup
eriniendents are acting strictly
r within their legal and NOR
rights in subscribing to a funt
+. to pay necessary expenses t.
! properly present their claims {,
. competent and just salaries fo
the services they are to render
If this fund should be corrupt,
used. then it will give the affai
, a different status.
In the light of al the infor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-13
Socializing Christianity.

The sixth annual Sycamore Sociological
Conference. held at Sycamore Beach.
Mass, June 2s-2S, and attended by church
leaders as well as by many who were
not church members, has, It is asserted,
done much to exalt the church in the
esteem of those outside the church and
to give Christians in its membership a
broader outlook and a wider fellowship.
The scores of questions which followed
the address OF Mr.. Alfred w. McCann
OF New York. on pure food proved that
women who are sociologists are none the
less careful and enthusiastic housewives.
How Much of the New Social Order Is
in the Present One?" was the subject
of an inspiring survey by Prof. Charles
Zueblin. advertising in Relation to the
Public Welfare" was discussed by four
''live-wire'' newspaper nen-Mr. George
French. advertising counselor; Edith
Richards, Of the Boston Common; Mr..
William c. Freeman, advertising mana
ger of the New York Evening Mail, and
Mr.. Alfred W. Mccain, advertising man.
ager Of Francis H. Leggett & Co. The
Churches Should Lead in Social Re-
FORMS was the subject Of thesis by
Mr.. Amos r. Wells, editorial secretary
Of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. whose assertion was approved by
Bishop Hamilton, DR.. Merriam. Of the
Waterman; DR.. Francis, Rev. Charles
Sickle. Dean Charles r. Brown, Of Yale
Divinity School, and others. At the clos
ing session Mr.. Jacob Billikopf described
the superb work for the dependent. de-
fective, and delinquent classes that is
done by the board of public welfare in
Kansas City. Mo. This years conference
is said TO have been the best Of the
series.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-13
WOMEN COLLECT
FUND ON STEAMER
Passengers on the Berlin Send Sub.
stantial Contribution to the
Titanic Memorial.

A dramatic reminder OF the dangers
Of the sea. which occurred on board the
North German Lloyd steamer Berlin.
few days ago, has just been reported
to Washington During the 'Berrn's"
last trip across the Atlantic, and while
she was passing near the spot where the
TITANIC went down, two women pas
senSeTs, Mrs. Peter \. Jay and Miss
Alice Pine, suggested that the women
on board take up a collection for the
monument that IS to be erected in Wash
ington to honor the men who died on
the Titanic"
Every woman on board entered heart
lily into the plan, and a substantial con-
tr!outlon was Immediately collected, and
forwarded to the WOman's Titanic" Me-
mortal in WASHINGTON as soon as The
Berlin" reached land.
The following We'll known women ara
among the number who contributed 10
the project OF women to honor the brav-
cry OF men: Baroness des Oranges, Miss
Cowles, Miss C. L. Gable. Mrs Lang
ford Holmes. Miss Ruxton, Mrs. Folger.
Miss Alice Pine. Mrs. Henry Harper.
Mrs. Peter A. Jay. Miss Rebecca cald-
Well, Mss Mary Lincoln Aldrtch. Miss
Agnes G. Troup. Miss Emily Harris.
Miss Maud Edwards.
Although the Berlin incident result
ed from a chance thought. the idea has
attracted so much attention in Washing
Ton that II is likely the Womens Titanic
Memorial will send appeals for similar
acton TO women who are booked for
passage on tho big ocean liners this
summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-13
The Trend OF Things
The Tragedy of q Lie.

The Christian Advocate Of New York
commenting upon the recent restoration
| in washington Of an Episcopal clergy
man, who had been denied the rights OF
priesthood through the lie OF one Of his
partshioners, had this to say in very
pertinent editorial:
"a very pathetic illustration Of the
havoc which malicious persons can make
in the life Of a cody man, has recently
come to light In Washington. Fourteen
years ago a clergyman Of one of the lead
ing Protestant denominations, was con-
victed Of very serious crime He pro-
tested his innocence to the last. but In
the face Of evidence which seemed in
controvertfble his defense was futile.
Within few weeks one Of his accusers
has confessed that the unfortunate
clergyman was the victim of diabolic
falsehood. He has been restored to his
position in the church, but his hair is
white. his frame Is bent, and his life
marred beyond the possibility Of full re-
covery. He declares that he had de-
SPARED of ever being set right before
the world. and had resigned himself to
grace. Victor Hugo is right: What is
said of men, whether 1t be true or false,
often occupies as much space in their
life. and especially in their destiny, as
what they do 1t behooves us to accept
with great reluctance charges made
against men whose lives have been ap-
parently pure and to refrain from giving
currency to scandal in any case. Arch
bishop Leighton used to say: 'Calumny
would soon starve and die of itself If no.
body took 1t in and gave It lodging And
Bishop Hall said: There would not be
so many open mouths IL there were not so
many open ears 1t is the business Of a
Christian to keep a rein upon his tongue
and a restraint upon his hearing"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-13
Catholic

Rev. John Walter Daily, Of Baltimore
recently ordained by Cardinal Gibbons a.
St Mary's Seminary, has been appointed
assistant pastor OF Holy Comforte,
Church, at Fourteenth and East Capito
Streets, Of which Rev. Clarence E
Wheeler is in charge. Father Daily sue
ceeded Rev. P. L. Mills, the former as
sistant, who sailed last Saturday for a
two-month European tour. On his re-
turn to Washington, Father Mills will
accept an associate professorship at the
Catholic University.
The installation of the new assista Mt
was held last Sunday, when he was in
troduced to the congregation by Father
wheeler. The new priest has entered
actively upon the parish work
Pope Plus Y will issue. in connection
with the Constantine celebration, an i'm
portant encyclIcal on the present prog
ress Of the Catholic Church, and on
causes which. in some countries, retard
that progress. The celebration is that
of the 1,600 years since the defeat of the
heather leader and the recognition in
final and complete terms Of Christianity
as a religious and political power in
Rome. The event marked the liberty of
the Church to work without hindrance for
its own advancement.
The letter Of the present Pope will he
addressed to tho Catholics of the world.
but will be Of interest in largest measure
to Catholics of England and America II
will, SO reports from the Vatican saw.
show the lack Of progress Of the Church
in countries controlled by Latin races
notably In France. Portugal, and in some
sense in Italy and Austria. and the ire
mendous progress made in countries con-
trolled by Anglo-Saxon and German
races The countries named wherein
Catholic progress is great are those d.
rected in political affairs by Protestants
and where religious liberty has been
longest in force.
Mention will be made Of the growth Of
Catholic education in America as shown
by the Catholic University in WASHING
ton and the national organization OF seq
ondary schools closely related To the
and in England by the aboIi-
ton Of the anti-Catholic formula in the
oath. Mention win also he
made. 1t Is reported. of the wonderful
progress made in Paris under Cardinal
Annette since the freedom of the Catbo-
lie Church from political and govern
mental control was secured. Catholics
OF al countries will be urged once more
to night for the faith that won recoeni-
tion In final form at the Maxmus Bridge.
The celebration takes place next wear.
and many American pilgrimaeea are
planned to Rome to attend It