davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25

1t is believed another season will
find two churches ready for worship
at Biddeford Pool, Me. The site has
been donated and almost $4,000 raised
for an Episcopal church and, Satur-
day. it was learned the Catholics con-
template building. Rev. T. p. Line
han of st. Mary's church, Biddeford.
has visited the Pool and taken up the
matter with prominent summer resi-
dents. Such a church as ia wanted
will cost about $500 1t is believed
ground will be broken for the edifice,
this fall. ~:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
BRAVES DEFEAT BERKELEY.
Home Team Unable to Find James
Strikes Out II Men-Scorc, 8 to 5.

Berkeley, Aug 2t-The Boston Nation
ais defeated the Berkeley team of the
Inter-City Amateur League, today. to
g. Pitcher James of the major leaguers
held the locals hitless until the sixth in
ming. and had them at his mercy In all
but the seventh inning. when they seor-
ed three runs on as many hits and Il
wild throw James struck out II men.
Boston combined hits with errors off
Mood. the local twirler, in three innings,
for their total of eight runs. The score
Boston ..........H o-S-l-2
Berkeley ...t...0 % . u j e-a-o-3
Batteries-Jamss and Tregerror; Wood
and Carroll. Umpire, Burns. Time. , o5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
HALLoWELL DEFEATED.
Only Two Hits Off Buekland-Score
Is 4 to o.

Hailoweil. Me Aug 24-tSpeclaD.-
Hailowell added another defeat to its
long list. Saturday, when they dropped
another game to Winthrop BY q score of
4 TO o. Errors at critical times gave
Winthrop its lead In the early part Of the
game. Both pitchers twirled tip-top ball,
although Buekland slightly outdid stobie,
holding the home team to two hits. La
Breek excelled at the bat, getting both
Of HaiIowelIs hits.
Maxwell. the first man UP for VIM
throp, tapped an easy grounder to Sto-
bic and Fortier struck out. II. Bradford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25

Mr.. Burbank gathered a bouquet of
violets one brilliant morning in Decem-
Der in Santa Rosa, and remarked
why do so many of our misguided
people SILVER and cough on the Riviera
in the winter when they might hask
here in white linen under the palms
The Riviera reminds me Of the man
who opened a boarding house at Sara
nae lake and advertised it as IL winter
resort. guest went UP there ano
after a brief sojourn packed up, paid
his bill, and said: How can you have
the nerve to advertise this place as q
winter resort. when the thermometer
for the last week has registered De-
love-
The landlord looked aggrieved. Well
that's winter amt it, he explained. II
below amt winter. I'd like to know
what isl Los Angeles Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
Philadelphia 9; ST. Louis I.

st. Louis. Aug. 2t-Connie Maek's MT
adelphra club in the first inning, today,
scored enough runs to win but did not
stop there making nine runs in all. st.
Louis got one player across the plate
through the game.
st. Louis was saved from shutout III
the fourth inning, Williams singled and
was forced by Balenu. Bref was safe
on Collins tumble. Balenti reaching
third. Johnston walked and Compton,
batting for Agnew, rolled out to first,
scoring Balenti. The score
Philadelphia d / o o 0 > 0--9-15-l
st. Louis go 0 o q o IL ~
Batter ies-Bender and Schang. Well
man, stone and Agnew, McAllister. Time,
2.l5. tmpires. Egan and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
Cleveland 4; New York 0.

Cleveland, Aug 4-New York was
powerless Def 1re Falkenberg. today. and
was shut out to o -Four men hit safely
aud three drew passes but only four got
to second base and none reached third.
Both teams felded we'll. The defensive
feature of the game was Il wonderful
one-hand Ieaping catch by Jackson which
robbed Wolter of a two-bagSer IN the
seventh inning.
Cleveland ..3 o o - o q x-4-7-0
New York ......0 0 o o-o-i-0
Batteries Falkenberg and Carlsch;
Ford, Schultz and Sweeney. Time, /. ~.
Umpires, O'Loughlm and Sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
PITCHER LAKE DROPPED.
Detroit Sends the Veteran, with Catch
err Rondeau to Minneapolis.

Detroit, Aug. 24-Another major
league veteran of many years has been
sent to the minors. President Navin of
the Detroit American League club an
nounced. Sunday, that Pitcher Joe
Lake had been released to Minneapo-
lis and Catcher Rondeau, a recruit.
would accompany him there. The two
players go to Minneapolis in part pay
ment for Pitcher Comstock. purchased,
last week Lakes last major league APP
pearance occurred, yesterday, when
New York knocked him from the
mound in two innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
A WORLDS RECORD.
Motorcycle Driven 100 Miles on Dirt
Track in go Minutes Flat.

Columbus, o, Aug. 2t-What is said
to be a worlds record for 100 miles on a
dirt track for a motorcycle, was made.
this afternoon, by Harry Cloudy of
Chicago, when he rounded the local
mile track 100 times in 80 minutes fiat.
The previous record for 100 miles ON d
dirt track was % minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
OTHER GAMES, SATURDAY..

AT Livefmore Falis-Livermore Falls 1
Westbrook 0,
At Newfield Sanford 4, Newiield /.
AT York Beach-York Beach 2 Derry /
At keene, n. H.-keeue 3. Newport =
AT iddeford-Saco-Lowell 2. Laconia /
At Pilgrims 1, Auburn T.
At observation-disclosures Z. Athletics .
At Freeport-Yarmouth II, Freeport s.
At Springvale-Maine Centrals i, Sears
Conyincers 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
PlTTsBuRG 7; BRIDGEPORT q.
Pittsburg Players Refuse to Play
Against Negro Twirler.

Bridgeport, CT. Aug. 24.-The Pitts
burg National team defeated Bridge
port of the Eastern Association in a
game here, this afternoon. to 4,
bridgeport hit Cooper hard in the third
and fourth for four runs, but after
that could no nothing with him. Score:
pittsburg -. i 0 o 0-1 till =
bridgeport 80. . 0 o 0 0 0 0--4-10
Batteries Cooper and Kelly; Ger
Vaise and Monohan. Cmplres, l4anigan
and McHartlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
Shipping News.

Boston, Aug 24-Arrived. Argentine
battleship RiVadava. New York. Sch.
J. j. Hanson, Humacoa, T. K.
Sailed: Gardiner G. Deering, Bath.
Portland, Me, Aug. 24-Arrived: Sch.
Emma w. Day, Jonesport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
American Association, Saturday

At Toledo-Toledo 1, Columbus first
game: Columbus g. Toledo . Second
game, 10 innings)
At Louisvile-Louisville 7. indianapolis
ttirst game; Louisville 4, Indianapolis
| Second game.
At Kansas City-Minneapoli I. Kansas
City s.
At St Paul-St. Paul 4, Milwaukee g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
international League Standing.
international LEAGUE. Saturday.

At Providence-Toronto 3. Providence ,
first game), Toronto 8. Providence (sec-
ond game.
At Observation-Disclosures ), Rochester >
FIRST game); Baltimore ), Rochester 5
(second game1.
At Buffalo--Buffalo ., Jersey City d
FIRST game): Buffalo 4, Jersey city fsec-
ond gamei.
At Montreal-Montreal 3. Newark .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
CHICAGO 5: RUTLAND O.
Eastern Assn Team Unable to Do
Anything with Cooper After Third.

Schenectady. \. Y, Aug. 24.-The
Chicago National League team. to-
day. defeated the Rutland Tri- State
League club, To q. At no time were
the Rutland players near to making a
run, The locals wanted to pitch Wick
war. the colered twirler of the Mo-
hawk Giants. but the Chicago players
refused to play against him. Score:
Chicago .... 5000 0 0-5-10-0
Rutland ........ O 40 o 90 90 6-S
Batteries-Stack, Moore and Bresna-
nan: sherman and Atkins. Empires,
Glenn and Meacham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25

The quarterly meeting of the Maine
Commandery of the Military ORDER OF
the Loyal Legion of the United States
will he held, Wednesday evening, sept
3, at Riverton park casino. with dinner
at o'clock. to be followed by the read
ms of paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
Eastern Association, Saturday.

At Meriden-Springfield 4. Meriden , 90
innings).
At Pittsfield-New Haven I, Pttsfield 2
AT New London-New London 3, Water
bury 2.
At Bridgeport-Bridg 5. Hartford
4 FIRST game; Hartford s, Bridgeport )
tsecopd game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
HALLOWELL,

Two-base hit-LaBreck. Stolen base
Holmes. Struck out--By Buckland L, by
Stobie T. Double plays-Bair 10 La
Brock: LaFleur to Blair to LaBreck.
auckland to Maxwell To Fuller Hit by
pieched ball-B. Bradford Wild pitch
Stobie 2 Base on balls-Of Buckland. off
Stobie l. Umpire, Carey. Time, .i5.
Attendance. i50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
New England League, Sunday.

At Portland-Lawrence I, Portland .
At Worcestershire {, Breekton 0
first gamel. Worcester ), Brockton
(second gamel.
At New Bedford-Lowell 9. New Bed
ford tfrst eame}, Lowell (, New Bed
ford ! tsecond game.
At Lynn-Lynn .. Fall River ftirst
game. Lynn 8, Fall River tsecond
oar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25

Boston l. Cleveland 3.
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 4, st Louis 2
Detroit 8. New York first game). New
York H. Detroit = tsecond ganel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League, Saturday.

Boston 3. st Louis l.
New York 3. Chicago .
E Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia thrst
game. pittsburg 49, Philadelphia tsee-
ond game).
Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
GARDINER.

Stolen base-Duncan Struck QUITO
rev g, Davidson 6, Passed ball-Talbot
Groves Umoire, Hartman. Time, i50
Attendance, 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
Southern League, Sunday,

At phs-Memphs 4, Mobile l.
At Montgomery-New Orleans I, Mont
gomery L.
At Nashville-Nashville 3. Chattanoo-
ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
international League. Sunday.
American League Results, Saturday.

At Montreal-The Montreal Newark
double header was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
DETROIT

Boston ..............i 0 o o ? o o-3
Detroit ..............o o o u q 90
Two-base hit-CraWford. Three-base
hit-Speaker Stolen basas-t Obj, Ensle.
Double plaYs-Wagner tn icrkes 20 En-
gle. Dauss To Tutweilor Left on bases
Boston 9, Detroit 5. First on bails-0f
Moscley ;. eff paHss D struck out.by
Moseley 8, Bauss s. Time, Ioi. TIM
pires, Evans and Fer gusan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

were never more than 1910 year, and
he never had house of his own, and
was often glad to eat oatcake and
milk.
His zeal for ecclesiastical discipline
and for the cause of temperance was
specially remarkable, and brought him
enemies who revenged themselves by
plotting his death.
The persecution which broke out
with renewed force in 1878 gave them
their opportunity, and he was arrested
at Dublin in December. 1879, on a
trumped-up charge of treason.
AS no jury would convict him in
Ireland, where his innocence was too
well known, he was carried over to
London, and there, after a most I'm.
fair trial, sentenced to death, June
14th, 1881.
All men now agree that the real
cause of his death was his devotion
to the Catholic Faith. He made a
glorious end at Tyburn, July LIST, 1851,
being the last of los martyrs who died
there. Hence his memory is now spe.
cially honored at Tyburn Convent
close to the spot where he suffered
His CHARTERED body, which he left to
the Benedictines, now reposes at
Downside Abbey, near Bath, in Eng.
land, while his head, still entire and
incorrupt, is at the Dominican Con.
vent, Drogheda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

mystery. 1t was all known and eX-
pected beforehand, however, and old
Weyler is not playing politics. He is
there to keep the crowd in order, and
they have the most wholesome kind
of respect for him.
enjoyed every minute of my stay
in Spain. 1t is wonderful Catholic
country, and though there is quite a
little apostacy in practice, there is SO
much good sound practical piety that
one is edited at every turn. said
Mass Sunday morning at the Belleu
ian old Jesuit church now in charge
of secular priests, and it was comfort
ing to see crowded church and an
immense number of people approach
the altar-rail.
The country is in pretty good shape
There is an abundant harvest and the
people generally are about as well OFF
as they are anywhere else in Europe
They are happy, kindly, courteous
people and every traveller who visits
Spain returns some time to visit it.
spent ten delightful weeks altogether
(including the ten days in Portugal)
and carry away with me many pleas
ant remembrances Above all, carry
away with me the best impressions OF
it's religious spirit. And the best
proof is that life and property are safe
there is little crime, and the sobriety
of the people leaves nothing to desire
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
ANGLICAN SYNOD ON MARRIAGE

In the London Times we find an &C
count of some constitutions" adopted
at sacred Synod" of the Anglican
Diocese of Chichester. They are as
follows:
That inasmuch as there is a grow
ing divergence between the marriage
law of the State which legislates from
the standpoint of human expediency
for it's citizens; and the marriage law
of the Church which regards marriage
as a God-made relation and legislates
for it's members only:
1t is the duty of the Church:
1. To resist all encroachments on
the sacredness of marriage as dan
ger to family life and destructive to
the foundations of society.
2. To refuse to solemnize marriages
in Church for those who desire to be
married in disobedience to the mar
riage law of the Church.
8. To subject those of her commun
ion who have contracted marriages
contrary to the Church's law to such
discipline as the Bishop shall deter
mine to be just and salutary.
These constitutions" speak of ''such
discipline as the Bishop shall deter
mine to be just and salutary." But
why leave it to the Bishop, when the
law of the Church of England for cen
turtles, rightly interpreted by Canon
Thompson, pronounced such mar
riages incestuous? The Times states
that "such a Synod has not been held
in the diocese since the year 1892
Well, in the year 1892, there was a
Church predominating in England
which, in religious matters, was not
liable to have her teaching as to i'm.
pediments to marriage lightly set
aside, or to have her power to regulate
the reception of the Sacramento i'm
paired by Act of Parliament or by the
Courts of Law.-The Casket.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
RELICS FOUND.
MOST INTERESTING DISCOVERY
IN AN ENGLISH BELFRY.

The Guernsey Evening Press Of Sat
urday, July 26, says: Between five
and six o'clock yesterday evening the
workmen employed in the belfry of
st. Simpsons Church discovered a
secret chamber above the south arch
in which were a number of ancient
altar ornaments and other relics, in
Guiding gilt altar crucifix. With
its base the crucifix measures twenty
nine inches in height. The articles
found are: A high altar crucifiX and
base, base of a censor, two altar can
dlesticks, a triple candlestick, two wall
socket candlestick and part of another.
"All these articles are made of
heavy mixed metal called latteen, but
the crucifix alone had been gilded. The
secret chamber in which the articles
were found is formed by an inner wall
built up inside the belfry on the south
side The space between the walls is
about two feet, extending the width
of the tower, and rising till the walls
meet above"
st. SIMPSONS Church, dedicated in
I'LL A. D. by Mgr. Antoine de Susar,
Bishop of Coutances, Normandy, has
been in the hands of the Anglicans
since the so-called Reformation. 1t is
venerable country church, and a
poetic description of it appears in
Victor Hugos "Travailleurs de la
Mer.' The articles just discovered
they were, by the way, found by a
Catholic workman named J. Poulloin
are all of the kind used at Catholic
services candlesticks to hold long
wax candles, a censor (broken), and
fine high altar crucifx, with the
figure of Christ nailed on the Cross.
The rector Catholic of st. Samp-
sons in 1856 was Reverend Thomas
Olivier. The date of his death is not
known. He was probably obliged to
leave his parish at the death of Queen
Mary in 1858.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
NEW ENGLISH ABBOT
ABBOT HURLEY OF DoUAI HAS
JURISDICTION OVER MANY
BENEDICTlNE HOUSES IN ENG
LAND AND ELSEWHERE.

Douai Abbey has a new Abbot in the
person of the Right Reverend William
David Hurley, o. S. B., who was
elected recently at a meeting of the
Douai Chapter at the Abbey, Wool
hampton, England, in succession to the
Right Reverend Abbot Austin Stanis.
laus Taylor, o. S. B., who had re
signed. The new Abbot has been
Superior of St. Augustine's Priory
Liverpool, for the past three years,
and before that served on the mission
in Durham and Cumberland, at ST.
Joseph's, Birtley, and at ST. Joseph's,
Frizington. AS Abbot of Douai he
will have jurisdiction over some thirty
five missions in the Archdiocese of
Liverpool and Birmingham, and in the
Dioceses of Clifton, Newport and Sal
ford, besides houses in Rome and at
Port Louis, Mauritius, which are
served by seventy-two priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
DIED FOR HIS FAITH
VENERABLE OLIVER PLUNKETT
LAST OF TYBuRN MARTYRS.

Venerable Oliver Plunkett sprang
from a noble Irish family, and was
born at Loughcrew, County Meath, in
1929. He was sent to Rome to study
for the priesthood in 1645, and lived
for some years after his ordination
with the Oratorians. He was Profes-
sor at the Propaganda College, Con-
sultor of the Holy Office, and Agent
for the Irish Bishops.
Nominated Archbishop of Armagh
in 1869 by Pope Clement TX, he was
consecrated at Client, and, after stay
in London, reached Ireland in the
spring of 1870. Here his apostolic
labors were incessant and almost in
credible. In the first four years he
confirmed 1866 persons in the open
air, on mountain sides or in forests.
He visited the whole Of Ireland, and
extended his pastoral care even Go the
Hebrides. The revenues Of his See
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16

to her child if she wishes. She should
not forget, however, to teach her child
to lisp the holy name of jesus and
Mary as soon as it is capable Of doing
so Later on she should tea ch her
child the Our Father" and the Hail
Mary" and thus gradually lead it to
realize the necessity and value of
prayer 2. Why is it that some mer-
chants charge fifteen cents for an
article which others sell for ten cents
8. We are not aware that entertain
ments and card parties are held on
Sunday evenings for the benefit of the
Church. 1t is not common custom
and if an entertainment of non-re-
ligious nature is given on Sunday
evening, there must be some good
reason for making an exception to the
general rule.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
THE BOGUS BARCELONA
REVOLUTION
DIR. ROCHE DESCRIBES TERRI
BILE WAR;"

l came to Paris by way of Barcelona
in order to take a glance at bluff
revolution which came off as per sched-
ule, but was a good deal more harm
less than a Twelfth of July picnic.
In inside circles there is suspicion
that it was rugged up for effect by Pre-
mier Romanones, but General Weyler
was taking no chances. The city was
filed with soldiers, mounted and on
foot. There was a meeting at Social.
list headquarters, some fiery oratory
and crowd poured out into the Quad.
rilateral to join those who were cele
brating st. Johns eve. st. John is
the patron of the city, the Holy Father
has changed his feast day to the 21st
in Spain, or rather to the Sunday pre-
ceding the feast, so there were bon.
fires and gala time all over the city
Mr.. Morgan, the United States Min
lister, Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. Stewart and
myself went in an auto to see what
was going on. We saw at a safe dis
lance about all there was to be seen
The mounted soldiers charged the
demonstrators, and though there were
few shots or firecrackers, could not
tell which, they broke and ran like
scared rabbits.
They say that General Weyler was
greatly disappointed. He wanted to
cure the Barcelona crowd of the revo
lutionary habit and to give them some
thing their children would remember
for many years to come, but they did
not take any chances.
Romanones, the present Premier
has the name of being rather tricky
INSCRIPTIONS chap. He is a Liberal
but many of his own Liberal followers
have deserted him, so he has been
forced to turn to the Republicans for
support The latter have no following
and no standing outside of Barcelona
and Valencia, and the country as a
whole is thoroughly loyal to the mon.
archy. King Alfonso has been letting
Romanones hang himself, and he ap.
pears to have done it very nicely
The Cortes was prorogued in order
that he might hold office during the
vacation, but there will be Conser.
vative Ministry in October.
Senior Marion, the Conservative
leader, is honest, upright and greatly
respected, but he is too outspoken and
incorporating 1t is generally ex.
pected he will resign the leadership
and make way for someone who lis
more of a diplomat, as according to the
constitution, the two Constitutional
parties, that is, the Conservatives and
the Liberals, must succeed each other
in Office. The Carlists and the Repub-
licans are left out in the cold, and
Romanones' action in turning to the
little handful of Republicans for sup
port has hurt him greatly in the coun-
try at large.
The King is following King Edward
Wis advice, and is playing so well
to the radical gallery that even the
Republicans declare nowadays that
they are satisfied with him.
Such being the case the present out.
break in Barcelona is q good deal Of a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
4 HEROIC IRISH. MARTYR

In 1880 Glaisne O'Cuilenan, Abbot
of Boyle, was seized and cast into
prison. AS an inducement to aban-
don his faith and save his life he was
offered a choice of the Episcopal
Sees which the spoiler had made va
cant. What did he say to his tempt
ers?
"The benefices," said he, you offer
me are very valuable in truth; but
how long will you allow me to enjoy
them?"
CAS- long as you live" they an
swered.
"And what length of life will you
give me?" he asked.
eve can not determine the length
of your life or prolong it, nor do we
know the day of your DEATH"
well, them" he replied, sis it not
wiser for me to obey Him and keep
His laws Who can, if He pleases
prolong my life and give me life OF
eternal happiness in the world to
come, than to obey you who can not
lengthen my life by one instant and
are striving by your deceitful and
perishable gifts to lead me away from
the laws of heaven?"
Angered at the calm answers which
the wisdom of God dictated, they
crushed his bones, and finding they
could not crush his spirit, they or.
dered his execution. He only pleaded
that the suffering of his brother Abbot
from Tough Ce might be shortened
by coming first, and then he went
fearlessly to his martyrdom at the age
of twenty-six.-Sa Sacred Heart Review