davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17
Best Cough Medicine for
Children.

Il am very glad tc say few words
in praise of ,Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. Il have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve a
cough or cold. No family with child
rem should be without it as it gives
almost immediate relief in cases of
Group Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance when
a medicine must be given to young
children, For sale by Colpin Drug
Co.
Advertisement
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
..uNAwAY HORSE BREAKS LIMB.

While Henry NielIan, Rev. Mel.
cher of Ryan and D. j Meggenburg
were driving south on Franklin street
on Friday evening, their horse be-
came unmanageable and broke into
a wild dash down the thoroughfare;
and when at the Globe hotel corner
attempted to turn east on Fayette
street, throwing the occupant from
the buggy. The horse fell upon the
pavement with such force as to frac-
srre the bones in one of it's limbs.
When it was learned that the animal
aad sustained such severe injuries,
,ystanders performed kind act by
Ailling it. The horse has figured in
many runaways in recent years. The
occupants of the buggy escaped with
put suffering any serious injuries,
save a thorough shaking up. It is
said that the animal was left stand
ing out of doors during the afternoon
hours, and when Mr.. Nieman started
to drive towards town, the horse, chill
Cd, by the intense cold, became un-
manageable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
TO LEAVE COUNTY.

A large number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Sites in Prairie town.
ship Friday night, the affair being
IN the nature Of farewell. Mr.. and
Mrs Sites have disposed of their
property interests in Delaware coun-
ty. They expect to leave early in
March for New York state, where
they have purchased farm, and
where they intend to make their home
in the future Mr.. and Mrs. Sites
have lived in Delaware county for
many years, and have formed many
warm friendships. Their host OF
friends will regret TO have this es-
timable family leave Delaware coun-
ty, but will, nevertheless, wish for
them unbounded success in their new
home in Owego, New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
F u .! z. z J. IL III sssss's
a ANNUAL ROAD MEETING.

Saturday, February Is, has been
4 fixed as the date for the annual
township official and road superin.
4 tendent's school OF instruction. The
& sessions will be held in the court
room in the county building. County
Auditor Bunker has mapped out 2
I highly interesting program for this
years meeting. Prof John s.. Doods,
the road expert from the Ames agri-
cultural college, will be in Manches-
7: ter and take an important part on the
program. The morning session will
open at 10 o'clock. Road Dragging
will be the first topic for discussion,
{ +. =. Durey, Philip Heisermann and
#. A. Foote being scheduled for this
discussion At 11:15 County Attorney
8 e. b. Stiles will conduct question
Y box, taking up the discussions of the
road law. The township officers will
4 be given the privilege of bringing up
any point in the Iowa road law with
which they are not familiar. The af-
ISEIOOu SCSSlOAb villa -US OPCACA NY q
discussion on building and maintain
ing Of highways. Prof. Dodds will
open the discussion. and will be fol
lowed by Capt. J. F. Merry, w. r.
Reeve, VIM. Cooking, F. A., Grimes
and Frank Barnd. The question OF
building and maintaining perma-
nent road, suitable for auto travel,
will be discussed by DR.. H. NJ. Brad
ley ana Geo. H. Barr. G. O.. Shep-
pard and H. NJ. Barr will discuss the
scnlyert problem.
While this meeting is announced
as trustees meeting, every enthusi-
asst ior better roads in Delaware coun
ty is not only invited, but urged to
he present, and profit by the valuable
suggestions given by the Ames expert
and Delaware county men who have
made business Of highway construc-
ton, and are, therefore, we'll qualified
to discuss the various topics assign
ed them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
pREssv1ERIAN cHUcRH,

The morning theme will be, The
Opportunity Of the Sabbath School. "
The evening, "The Book of Begin
n:ngs." 40
Miss Marcus, field secretary, will
meet the members of the Woman's
societies and Chris tian Endeavor 50.
ciety, and all interested, at the church
parlors at 1870 p. M, Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05

this was a day Of progress, in every
vocation OF life, and the community
which does not supply the best facili.
ties to carry on successfully the
work of the public school is not keep
ing pace with the times.
F. D. Joseph, former superintend-
ent Of schools of Delaware county,
and at present the assistant to the
state superintendent at Des Moines.
was the next speaker on the program
Mr.. Joseph spoke Of the many prob
lens Of the rural schools. He made
reference to the vast army Of teach
RS employed in the rural districts
Of Iowa. He spoke Of the great work
many of 'he High schools Of the
state are doing in giving those who
are preparing for the profession of
teachers the opportunity Of gaining
at least some practical experience in
the <art OF teaching. Mr.. Joseph.
throughout his entire address, empha-
sized the practical side of education.
Every boy and girl on, our Iowa
farm said Mr.. Joseph, should not
be denied the privilege Of a practical
education. If conditions are such as
to prevent these boys and girls from
entering the High schools Of our cit
les and towns, then these needs must
be met in the rural schools. An edu-
cation which does not. teach4a q boy or
girl to live in such a manner as to
leave this world better for having
lived in it, is no good: He also spoke
Of the necessity Of the hearty coop
erations of parent and teacher. In
closing his address, Mr.. Joseph con-
graduated the school board and the
citizens of Manchester upon the erec-
tion Of the handsome building.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
MANY VISIT new
School BUILDING
STATE OFFICIALS COMPLIMENT
SCHOOL BOARD ON I'M
PRovEMENT.
THOROUGHLY MODERN STRUCTURE
Building and Equipment Meets Re-
quirements Of North Central
t Association.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather o. Friday, about five hun
dred people attended the afternoon
session of the opening Of the new
High school building, which is now
completed with the exception Of con
Meeting the electric motor with the
At 1870 o'clock the building was
ing. 55;.
s At 1880 O'Clock thee building was
thrown open to the citizens Of Man
chester, many OF whom took advan-
tage Of this opportunity to visit the
school building, an improvement Of
which every citizen Of Manchester has
G right to feel proud of.
s.75 The Building.
In the basement OF the building is
situated the gymnasium, which has a
floor of about 3ox60 feet. On two,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
JURORS FOR MARCH TERM.

folloW1ng are the names Of Della
ware county citizens drawn for tria
jury service at the March term O
the Delaware District court, whicl
will convene on Monday. March 10th
H. G. Johnson, Delaware.
W. H.. Flemming, Elk.
B. j. Smith, Delaware.
F. w. Harris, Coffin's Grove.
c. B. Harris, Delaware.
L. Maxwell, Oneida
o. Hankins, Oneida.
E. Curler, Elk.
j. L. Rose, Coffin's Grove.
T. Parkinson, Elk.
J. Dufoe, South Fork.
E. N. Wolcott, Delaware.
]. Mcdonald, Hazel Green.
II. NJ. Leigh, Bremen.
w. Flascher, Colony.
A. F. Dunham, Delaware.
J. Kelly, Union.
N. o. Talmadge, Delhi.
H. Salow, Delaware.
P. Haight, Oneida.
J.. A. Mcdonald, Delaware.
J. Lux, South Fork.
A. E. File, Milo.
S. J. Schirmer, Honey Creek.
w. L. Scanlon, Coffin's Grove.
G. Engle, Elk.
Jerry Murphy, North Fork.
E. ]. Carpenter, Delhi.
Ed Mullan, South Fork.
H. Wilson, Union.
o. K. Lemon, Delaware.
w. H. Daker, Milo.
A. c. Neiman, Delhi. u.s
w. Shaw, Colony.
A. C. Deemer, South Fork.
w. Coleman, Adams.
At the March term the grand jury
will also be in session. Following is
the list of grand jurors:
F. Miller, Elk.
Bert Stewart, Coffin's Grove.
C. H. Cruise, Oneida.
H. c. Smith, Delaware.
J. Mattice, Richland.
E. Diers, Colony. y.
F. L. Clark, Hazel Green.
A. H. Reed, South Fork
IS. Hunt, Bremen.
Owen Mcmahon, Prairie.
NJ. M. Mellen, Honey Greek.
Thompson Lewis, Delhi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

I 81 s.
The usual services will be held on
next Sunday. The pastors theme for
the mogning sermon is Joys and
Sorrows" In the evening the pastor
will speak upon the theme, "Some
CT the Heroisms of the Anti-Slavery
Movements.
On Thursday evening, February 20,
a free supper will be gwen in the
parlors of the church to as many in
vited guests as can be accommodated.
Invitations will be sent in few
days. These must be accepted at
once in order to reserve places. The
organization Of society Of social
nature will be discussed at this time.
. .. y -4 3 n He I'd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION TO
Meet

A meeting Of the members Of the
Cow Testing association will be held
in the court house On Saturday. Feb
r,ary 8. Prof. Cave, of the Ames
Agricultural college, will be In Man
chester to assist in briging about a
reorganization Of this association.
Everyone interested In dairying In
Delaware county is urged to attend
this meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
DEATH OF A CHILD.

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of this
city mourn the death Of the nine
months old son, who passed away on
Tuesday morning, after a brief Ill
ness Of pneumonia, Burial was made
Wednesday morning. Friends Of the
family extend sympathy to the be
reaved parents in the death of their
only child.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
A RECORD BREAKER.

John White, who resides one and a
half miles west of Thorpe, sold ten
head of two-year-old cattle last week
to buyer from Strawberry Point
for the neat sum of $500. The stock
which Mr.. White sold were thorough
bred Aberdeen Angus cattle and were
fed Just rough fed. 20
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
" u --- : * % y N I'7 n y 7TlI- n
INCOME TAX WINS.

AS pISulCIeu on tu02 020u1OT!dl pASo
there was a race between severa
state legislatures to see which would
furnish the final vote necessary te
validatt 8, income tax amendment.
Presto >ct Wilson urged hts
state to ges 8. and "cap the eli.
max but Ne o. sey was too slow,
Delaware, Wyom. I'd New Mexico
ratified the amendh y the order
named on Monday. = z not been
for the fact that the sun rises two
hours earlier in Delaware than it
does in Wyoming, the sheepmen Of
the mountain state would have beaten
the peach growers of the Atlantic
coast state by ten minutes.
It has been long struggle for hu-
man rights and the people have rea-
son to rejoice. It means lower taxes
for the masses 1t means. the end Of
exemptions for the rich.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
FARM HAND IN TROUBLE

+. T. Dexter, young man abou
% years Of age, and who has beer
employed in various positions in ant
near Manchester during the past year
was arrested by police officers in Du
huque on Friday afternoon. upon in
formation given the Dubuque Officers
by Sheriff M. p. Hennessey. 1t ap
pears that Dexter had been employed
en- the Whitman farm northwest o1
this city. While the family were in
Manchester on Thursday he took his
departure, without notifying the fami-
ly Of his intentions OF leaving. When
the family returned from the city
they discovered that the hired man,
together with two ladies' gold watch.
es, two ladies' rings, one mans gold
watch, and mans gold ring, were
all missing. Mr.. Whitman lost no
time in notifying the authorities,
who succeeded in locating Dexter in
Dubuque on Friday. The officers
found a number Of the stolen articles
in Dexter's possession, while most Of
the jewelry he disposed Of to Du-
ouque jeweler.
Sheriff Hennessey and Mr.. Irwin
Whitman went to Dubuque on Friday
to identify the man and bring him
to Manchester. He was given hear
ing before Justice George S. Lister,
who bound him over to the grand
jury at the March term. Justice Lis
ter fixed his bail at $1,000, which he
was unable to furnish. He is now
lodged in the county jail, awaiting
the action Of the grind jury
Dexter has not the appearance OF
a criminal. He is only about % years
of age, and was well thought of in
this vicinity. During the time he
worked for Mr.. Whitman, it is said
he conducted himself as gentleman,
and his employer and associates could
see no fault in the young man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
e. a. COSTING DIES AT HOME
iNsTH's CITY ON THURS
3 Z DAY.
F. +. DEXTER ARRESTED In DUBUQUE
Charged With Stealing Jewe'ry from
Whitman Farm Home, Near
City.
e. A. COSTING.

Edward A. Costing, who has ling
cred at the point Of death for sew
eral weeks, passed away at his home
in this city Thursday night, Janu
ary 80, 1913. Funeral services were
conducted from his late residence OF
Saturday at two O'Clock. Following
the brief services at the home the re
mains were taken to LeMars, Iowa
where interment was made on Sun
day.
Edward A. Costing was born in
Lincolnshire, England, December IL
1843. Al the time Of his death Mr.
Costing was in his 69th year. When
a child ten, years old, he came with
his parents to the United States,
settling in the state of Ohio, where
the family resided for year or two.
Following their brief stay in Ohio,
the family located in, Iowa, settling
in the vicinity Of Hopkinton, where
he grew to young manhood.
At the outbreak Of the Civil war,
Mr.. Costing enlisted in the famous
Twenty-first Iowa Volunteer infantry.
He spent three years in the ser
vice of his country, participating in
many bloody encounters.
His marriage with Miss Ellen
Meader3 occurred in this city Novem-
ber 20, 1866. His wife preceded
him in death a few years ago. After
their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Costing
resided at LIE Mars, Iowa, for many
years, they being among the pioneer
settlers of the western part of the
state. For years he followed the
trade Of carpenter.
Mr.. Costing was man Of quiet
manner mar and simple taste, finding his
greatest pleasures, in his declining
years, in the ompanionship Of his
daughter and her husband, who have
given him their kindest attention, ses-
pecially since the death of his wife.
Mr.. Costing Is survived by his
darght Mrs si K Resing, of this
city; and three brothers and four
sisters-Fredtg Costing OF Hopkinton;
George Costing OF Westfield. Iowa;
William Costing Of The Dells, Ore
gon; Mrs. Emma Lindsay of Mime
apolis, Minnesota; Mrs. Lottie Jack
son, Redland. California; Mrs. L.
Moser Of Cedar Rapids; and Mrs. |
George Cook Of New Orleans, Louisi-
ana.
The sympathy Of Manchester
friends is extended to Mrs. Reding
y the death of her father.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
TELEPHONE COMPANY
in ANNUAL Meeting
I MANAGER C.. A. PETERSON SUB.
! 5{ g$ E VS. Il
MITs ANNUAL RE-
PORT.
ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
Company Enjoyed Prosperous Year.
Serve. 27os Patrons in /.
County.

The annual meeting of the Della
ware County Telephone company wa4
held in the company.s office in ;this
city on Monday, February 3, 1913,
Chas. A.. Peterson. secretary ane
4 general manager Of the company, sub
mitted to the directors his annual re
4 port, which shows that the company
Y has enjoyed a prosperous year.
The company; at the presen time
operates through nine different ex
changes. These are located at Hop
kinton, Ryan. Greeley, Delhi, Della
ware, Dundee, Lamont Masonville
and Manchester, where the main Of
I fices are located The company is
serving 27O9 patrons, in Delaware
county, and of this number: $50 are
on the Manchester city and rural ex-
change. At the presnt time the
company employs. on the entire sys.
| TEN, a working force of thirty-five
) people, and pays in salaries over
$500 each week. 5
At the meeting OF the stockholders
.~an. Monday afternoon directors We're
1aed as follows: J. S. Mcconnell,
F. G. Reeve, H, Moulton, Martin
steen, all af Hopkintop; A. G. Marc
ham, Greeley; F. L. Durey, H. M,
S Bradley, w. N. Wolcott, Geo. Miller,
Burton Clark, and G. A. Peterson of
i Manches ter. IN
Following the stockholders meet
ing, the. newly elected board Of d.
rectors met and elected officers as
follows: President, ]. S. Mcconnell;
ce-presiden w. N. Wolcott;; treas.
urer, Burton CLARK; secretary and
general manager, g, a. Peterson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05


a mus icaInVmber by the. High schoo.
! chorus. Following this number reci
I, tations were given by the Misses Gal
/ Bronson and Margaret Jones and Mr.
Archie LeClere. The students who
contributed the ably prepared recita
i t,ohs during the afternoon and even
ing programs competed for honors ii
the series OF declamatory contests
which have been conducted during the
winter. Miss Etna Barr, Miss. Laura
Blair and Archie LeClere were award
ed the honors Of appearing on the
final contes+ Mrs A. O.. Stanger,
Inspector P. E. McClenahan and Su-
perintendent F. D. Joseph acted as
judges.
Following the recitations and mu-
sical number by the school chorus,
Superintendent J. R. Inman introduce
Inspector j. E. McClenahaan, who de-
livered highly Interesting address.
Following is brief summary of Mr..
McClenahan's address:
"This is an age of changes-of
progress; the people are improving in
every direction, in politics, in science,
in art, in education. This progress
is not alone in one place, but is
statewide and nationwide, and when
you completed your present building
you have only been keeping pace with
the great progress that is being made
in Iowa, as large number of other
places are building at the present
time. Boone is constructing sl25.-
C0O0O High school building; Esther
ville,, a $10O,0O0.O0 building; Spencer,
a $75,OOO.OO building; East Des
Moines has just completed a 100000
building, and this educational growth
in a material way is going on all over
the state. But you as community,
are to be congratulated that you are
keeping pace with the rest of Iowa
and with the United States in an edu-
cational way.
''At the present time there are
nearly 800 accredited schools in the
state OF this number only 56 have
reached the standard set by the
North Central Association of Schools
and Colleges, and I am pleased to
tell you that your school is one of the
Sc schools in Iowa that has reached
the highest standard.
THE accredited school is some
times misunderstood, simply because
the work of inspection has formerly
been directed by the higher educa-
t:onal institutions. People who do not
understand sometimes think that the
colleges are attempting to control the
High school. This is a popular falla-
cy. Out of sixteen units ordinarily
required for graduation from stand
ard High school, only IL units are
prescribed by the higher institutions
for college entrance. The other Z IL
units may be selected almost entire
ly at the option of the pupil. The
required subjects for college entrance
are English credits, mathematics,
3 IL credits; history, 2 credits, in
GLIDING American history and science,
one year. There is not first class
school in the state that does not
make heavier demands upon its stu
dents for graduation than are made by
the higher educational institutions for
college entrance.
early in March the North Centrall
Association of Schools and Colleges
meets in Chicago, and shall then
take much pleasure Of carrying the
report of your High school to this as
sociation, and / will be much pleased
to report to them that you have met
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Lewis Rhines and Lizzie
Rhines to l.. O. Burgin. Land
located in the northeast corner
Of the west IL of the northeast
Ia of the NV IA of section 2,
township 80 north, range 5, west
Of 9Th P. NJ. =. .. -. .... rs
Patk. A. Kehoe to Thomas F.
Kehoe. The W IL Of the north
west IA Of sec 5, twp sc, range
4, in Jones county, and the
1-2 of the sw IA of sec 80, twp
81, range 4, Delaware county.
Victor S. Culbertson and wife
to A. NJ. Cloud. S IL Of Sc :
IA of sec Z, and sw IA Of the
sw Ia of sec s, township SO.
containing 120 acres. ;. ;. :.
J. F. Wilson, trustee, to John
Ratcliff. Land in section 20,
township 81, north, range 4,
west Of 5th P. M. .. :. =.
Lewis Rhines and Lizzie
Rhines to John o. Sevey. Lot
10, and Q 1-2 of lot in block
2, Gifford's addition to Edge
wood, Iowa.. -. :.
Frank Svoboda to F. G. Klein
sorge. Lot Is, in block 1, town
of Dundee, in the county Of
Delaware: ;. :. :. ;.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
ARCHBISHOP IN LENT EpIcr.

Archbishop James ]. Keane of Du
buque has issued a letter OF instruc
! ,iona ray.rlino n ) ,,,,o,,.. ,hs,,,,., >
~ =. - ~, =. - =,
%tss1o1 AAo1' ' ess1'on ''n ~ Aou.' oe
S1ns To-Day and terminates with EaSte1
Sunday. Following is the bishop,
| ,eLter.
i, WA, .au
80. 50 y a,.n ~ ~ th' ~
a' ~ ~ 80
a.no ~ ~ eno n ~ - ~
- 1.t.' - wy "ASS - - ien :
-s S, o0t wv
80 - @ ,..''.. s.-A'',
-. .'--'-. -
o1op . o'DA4s' ll' " ~ .Aoe4
~ - : '.es'
o 49, ...sAA 70 .r..a 49,. -
.es. W. - 49, ~ ~ 's>>.- ss'->oA- 49, 49,
o,,o -, - ..fpo.
.. Custom auo"s cup u c'1elt cottee
~" ~ s, 49," 49,
., - - - -
- 'ne nol
.,s,- :
~, -, - 80 - - = :
N .,laa'nS,,' -. - 49,. - a+ ona P;sh
10 .,,,as., ~ ~ ~..a .,'.s.. ~,
80 ~. ~, : -.
- !. ....,,r S
r,, 49,
- 80, r.a 1a.,,,>,.
20 ,ars, sH o ,.se,a. ~ ~ :, .sl.,,,.. 700 =, o4
- = ss u. !, !.
49,, +nr ~
- 50. ''1N', .oo, ..1e -,
oeee '''s..a - .".a "" ,a,,as $50 ~ u..a 90.
.n Wv -. -, =,
1>s'' e A''s "..A 49,. =, =
1uiS ~ uef'ttn' Ae w. :,
~ eI eouAAt 49,. " "
enus eAeuseu5 '.ss Aiom Aee 0ne - 49, -,
e.iie'eo '.l!l ~ .ne use - A1esn ,.,. 90 =.
oatiy h one lneaA " tuo ua'e w
- any %. @ rnaI..o,,. 80.
any ieasonanie uouDs ao go ~
eiateA tAeaepons W As1se " aDssa -
appiy ~ tne1t ps1S' -
uis ~ pens s'al a.ion.
- spes o.o
me me to44owlns o1spens''Aons - :
efaAeeu'
ted during Lent at al nAoa.s w ou.A
uays, ana once . uay d. itne pf.nsipslt
- eals on Molhoays' Mondays e0,'' Auesuays' nuis
days and SATURDAYS WIN Tue eAeep-
tlons or tne sundays ,Al III II hnDer yer w eeA
anu Holy week. IN.
q. Inc use OF puIcer, cneese, nnh
and esss Is perln4tteo every oay ~
Lent; the use OF laru ana ana orlpplnss -
a4so auoWed IN the preparation 'Il VI
permitted Iood.
5. Ihose TOT Wnom tne hour "
noon may be an lncon' enlent e' tltne
Tor the full meal or dinner may II
vert the oroer ana take tnelr colta7
Ton IN the morning !s1i ana tnelr oinnei ul!'a
or tull meal LII tne evening.
Inc time II Wnlcn tne 1a1tnAul
r!ust comply Win tnelr has Ter outy
e extenus ~ tnls dlocese from Inc fIse
sunday In Lent 10 Holy Irlnlty sun
aay' pom DAYS incluoeo:
N virtue OF special 1acuAtDs siven
y ~ ietter OF tne eacfea consfesa ssi
Ton or the Propaganda 70 the Orol-