davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
twenty-five HeIrs Sued.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 49,
(SpeciaD -6uit has been started
against 20 heirs OF the William Har.
beck estate of Galesburg to clear up
the title to q small farm located near
that place. The action has been made
necessary through the discovery of an
error In the description Of the prop
erty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
Internal Machine Kills One.

sHERBROOKE. Que, June ls.-An
internal machine sent by mail. when
opened here late yesterday, killed one
woman and MORALLY wounded an.
other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
A stumbling Block Rumoved.

Tho sidewalk IN front OF X. ID. Belts
restaurant has been lowered. so as
To 40 away with that uncomfortable
,og, which erstwlhle was responsible
for moro smpthered cuss words than
could be crsfnmcd into All unabridged
dictionary ORION Review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
Rust oIves $1,000.

SAGINAW, Mich. June ls.-(spe
eIal. )--Bsra Rust. donor OF the Park
beariag his name and other benefac.
tions. has given the park board 81 900
for endowment of Forest Lawn GENE.
terry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
Headache Tablets XIII Child.

headache Tablets XIII Child.
CHATHAM. Ont, June lS.-Muriel.
the four-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ball. residing near Tup.
pervilie. ate a box OF headache tab.
lets, which she believed to be candy,
and died few hours later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

People In this vicinity are enter.
tanning the grip---Nortb Adams Adyo.
cate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
They should Fret.

operations have. already begun al
tue Worden lake swimming hole %.
-wsL wager that the boys who en-.
loyso II would think II q hardship II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
DELRAY.

Chas. Nordstrum was taken 70 the
hospital, last Saturday, to receive
treatment for a general breakdown.
Dr. A. d. Wickham, who has been
aid up for some time by an absees
IN the head, is somewhat better. lie
has gone to the home OF hts father,
near Milford. Mich, To take much.
needed rest
Work on the alterations and addi-
tions TO the Oddfellows' temple 10
nov under way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

they had to go into the cold water--
Brighton Argus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

Busiaess- like rrs~tins. No fu,, ana
no feathers. The rlain. neat kind that
looks right. rS0es Prsnting Co., Is
John R-st Phone Main 1923
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

FOR new victims Better set the dog
on those kiEd OF =fellows.--Bancroft
Commercial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

BusSness-Itke rrintirs. no FUSS ana
no feathers The plain near Kind ms
looks right TIMES -priUting Co,
John P-s.. Phone Main 1925. ! \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

Theysre oesd on rIncass.
~. o6oawin. Who has . fsrn II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19

raigned on a charge Of breaking the
car seals OF an interstate shipment,
pleaded not guilty. The criminal
docket. which will be taken up
Thursday or Friday at the conclusion
OF the Sauer ct al. vs.. Garfield civil
case now being tried. includes seven
white slave cases, two alleged viola
lions OF the immigration laws. two
OF former post-oflce clerks charged
with fling mail and four alleged IN
fractions OF the interstate commerce
law by breaking car seals. In add
ton to the oleo cases mentioned
above.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-19
TWO DENY VIOLATION OF
OLEOMARGARINE LAW

Eva Schuholtz and Charles John
son, who with Harry Mclaughlin
and Walter and Arthur Saels were
indicted by the federal grand jury,
Tuesday. on charge OF violating
the oleomargarine laws. pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Judge
futile, Tuesday afternoon.
-. The Ave will be tried at the end
81 the June term, according TO ten
tattye schedule OF the criminal cases
prepared by District Attorney Web
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

&. 1-rz .1e-ez- pa-z q - s-z-=
--ss--x -zz- - a51ro2--1zic- =
rsz 5E- so-<-g c,z2a-y q 7zs--
.rr-c-- . c. . o,t=---g u ltTE-e=
MIA .e-z-z o. - z-1 ot.s-e-
.-e E-z-s
Cz-5.r-.~s -s-. s-zr--
=s-a-l- Cz-Ie--sr Ezs coZ1=-sz--
- z, r.s -o-s L-1-zz+ s-E-- as T=et
az q ~ .al-e- = L1s crcszL Z
rzs a. oTs- IL z-cl--5o1 q r.s -
s,ree-z-- cttczr- T1z bo1sz z,cl-
zEet- hln ar s@1- IL III u t1s
se-zcs. Tas sezzt='s z:-l--ts O. IL
natter Eas z22e-ez- ir5z TIE frs
az Ehe1 TIE ro-l~Tzs ez-I=c Cz-Te--
- Ezz he o1ly ozs 70 ezs- tas a=g-
at-gs vots- ny peo2.s are tor Pro
ai.l.lo1 zr9 -Ez eltorcezeIt q t1=
1r- a.. Senator Czr2%1-s-. T1=
i,-1s Ezs sE1z1@ d--irz ry s;ee-ic1
srs I Ezs slsctst rlth hat a. :
2.srk Il ~ plz-torra- Il get arot-sr
chsncz u yote FOR : r.szs1re EhlcL q
effsl, tends 70 al T. ths eaforcen=lt
q. taz prohibition laws Of the state
pa need 1nt Iook a. the sournzl 70
rrc o1t hon voted
sgsss censrstgist.o.
sidney s1zgs has nj gotten the
sval head since his strong endorsz-
rrnt b. the senate. He has received
r,zny letters and ,eIezrams con Zra--
gia.inz hin but he is keeping At his
desz planning q great educational
gcod roads campaign and big demon
strat.ons for The summer months
He fully anticipates that some god
rozds legislation will BE- written in
the statue books AID that he Elll
have plenty 70 do for the rest Of his
tenn.
Toanshio Officials Busy.
Since they have lost their fight or
the highway department and since
b.Hs 10 do away with the township
government have been recommended
on, Of the committee rooms fayora .ly,
the township officials are nocking 70
this city trying TO kill the bills when
II ey come up on the floor o: the
hOuse.
Meetings have been held here and Il
has leaked out that they expect 10 lose
tho fight before the legislature and
viii invoke the referendum immediate
Is. a campaign will be waged and
the people OF the state will be asked
IN revoke the action Of the leglsla-
trlc IL the legislature besides to aban-
don the township government.
Eugenies Lose.
Dr. Bonds eugenic law-that proyid-
ing for health certificate before the
igguance Of a marriage license lost out
in the senate as was expected. DR..
Bond. however made a gallant fight
for the measure and brought every
possible argument to bear but with.
OF any success in the upper house.
The eight hour law for women came
from the senate committee with
compromise amendment in the shape
Of nine hours instead OF eight. Many
Of the girls working for the corpora
ticng are much relieved at the com
promise as they feared the effect OF
the eight hour law but have no. fear
from the nine hour measure.
Railroads Busy.
The railroads are protesting against
II Q full crew and the railroad hospital
b, Is, both pending before the senate
The railroads claim that scores OF
bills have been introduced which
affect them but that these two in par
titular would be working an iniud'
ticC. Railroad employees unions are
Lacking the bills and have strong lob
bies endeavoring to get favorable ac-
ten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
REO|STR|CT|NG Of
STATE IS PROBLEM
CONGRESSIONAL hSPiRANTS ON
CONSTANT oUl vlvE AND REAL
SCRAP IS YET TO COME.

Oklahoma city. Okla, Feb. ll.-Ths
"rcal" feature Of the Fourth leglsl1
lnrc rs yet 10 DO pulled off and 1t II
not going TO be any single stunt, ell
tfcr but regular doublc-barrcled
affair with both upper and lower
louBes alive
Blla for the rcdlgtrlctlng OF the
state are being considered and virtual
~ every member OF the legislature
has his idea aa 10 how II ought TO be
dorc. As q matter Of fact almost any
Of them could "fix it. in short order
# allowed their own way but as the
genial senator from Woods and other
republican counties Mr. GrlRgs, !
mean. says: when 1t comes 10
democrats settling party affairs Of
thlf kind sand Is usually raised
The minority, however. is actively
interested and are Insisting ON getting
".r mcthing' even If It only be the
crumbs"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

Shriners believe a record crowd will
te present.
4 concert will be given al India
Temple BY the Shrine band al ll:30
o'clock. AZ noon lunch will be sery-
I'd BY the women Of the Eastern Sta.
4 business session will be held at 2
O'clock. After this will be the pa
rade. headed by the Shrine band, then
comes the ceremonial. At the same
time a matinee will be given for the
visiting women OF the order.
At $50 o'clock an entertainment
will be given for the Shriners and
their women at the Musical Art In
stitute. After this will be a con-
cert. patrol drill, vaudeville, dancing
and cards.
4 class OF nearly 100 will be initi-
ated. it is expected. The town will
be decorated in a gala manner in
welcome OF the visiting Shriners.
George ". Spencer is recorder and
Orin Ashton potentate. Committees
have been named to arrange the de-
tails OF the Observation-Disclosures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

resolution OF inquiry, directing the
secretary Of state 20 inform The house
Enzt steps, IL any, have been taken
TO protect the lives and property Of
american citizens in the republic Of
NJ uco."
These measures we're referred 10
the foreign relations AMI foreign az
fairs committees o; the TWO houses
representative Hamill conferred 70
car With colleagues who have an in
innate knowledge Of Mexican condi.
tions, and win speak on the Mexi-
can situation in the house probably
Wednesday, pointing out the immense
injury TO American interests sustain
I'd in Mexico during recent reyolts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
yHR|NERS TO MEET.
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
RAILROADS HAVE GRANTED LOW
SPECIAL iRATE-mANY TO GO
FROM AROMORE.

More than 1000 Shriners are ex-
pected to attend the spring ceremonial
at Oklahoma City, February 30 The
railroads have granted an open rate
of two cents a mile in each direction
from all points in Oklahoma to this
city, selling tickets February 1920,
with final return limit to reach orig
inal point prior to midnight of Feb
ruary q. This is a lower rate than
generally offered to excursionists and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12


ers.
These orders were given after 2
cabinet meeting early in the day, fol
lowed By conferences between the sec
retaries Of state and navy and the
army general staff
Though little official information
vas received By the government from
the City Of Mexico, enough facts were
at hand to warrant decision upon
ccurse OF action, which included re
newal OF the determination to keep
hands Off in Mexico.
State Department Statement.
In announcing the dispatch OF ships
&c Mexican waters, the state depart
ment issued statement outlining the
position OF this government.
The sending OF these vessels, the
state department declares, indicates
no bias on the part OF the government
of the United States as to which side
shall gain the ascendency in the strug-
gle that has broken out in the City
OF Mexico and responds merely to the
fresh necessity of great caution to the
extreme uncertainty OF the new con-
dition forced by the uprising in the
Mexican capital, both locally and in
It's effect upon conditions Throughout
Mexico, where American citizens and
their interests are SO very numerous.
The sole purpose of the naval demon
stration is observation and report up
on the situation, particularly with ref
erence to the protection being offered
foreigners and their interests. The
sending of the vessels represents no
change whatever in the policy OF the
president"
Consul Edwards reported that there
have been no disturbances At Juarez
end that there is little excitement
over conditions in the City OF Mexi
CT
The state department las made it
rlain that there are to be no landing
arties beyond those that might be
necessary in emergency TO put down
anarchy in the ports whore the ships
may lie. nor at present is there any
intention of organizing a naval expedi-
;lcn &c penctr,;r lhe country as tal
az the capital Indeed, it was pointed
out the main objectNof ths govern
ment which at this moment Is III pro
lection OF the lives CT Americans and
other foreigners in Mexico, Proha5 y |
would be defeated by any such move
ment as the appearance OF a hoStile
expedition of Americans on Mexican
soil might cause the massacre of
many Americans at isolated points ::
the interior of the country.
Opinion in Washinstc
- The opinion prevails in official cir
ces that this last storm which has
broken over Mexico will be followed
by the restoration of perEancn. sta
be government. II Madero trirnphs |
te will be so strong as to be able to
make short work of the smaller re-
volts dragging on in outlining por-
tiGns OF the country. II Diaz snoh.d |
gain control OF the fortress of Chapul-
tepec. overlooking the City Of Msxl:o |
either he would be Joined by the lead
crs of the rebellion in the north lnl |
south or be in position to compe!
their surrender in short order.
Three resolutions were introduced
I. congress during the day regarding |
tne Mexican ituation. Senator Mar
tire and Representative Hamill OF
New Jersey introduced in their re-
spective houses similar resolution
directing the administration to take
Immediate steps to safeguard Amer
lean lives and property. Representa-
tive Murdock OF Kansas introduced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
Many Bills In.

There are many bills in the com
r1lttee and no two Of them alike.
Some absolutely exclude the slightest
Chance Of any republican representa-
ticn. some are more liberal but most
Of them are strictly along party liner.
The very latest edition out saw
T. tOday-makeB all but one or two
districts run north and south the en-
tiin length OF the state. Charley Car
Ter and Joe Thompson would be left
IN the same district. while BIZ Mar
ray would have 10 reckon with some
Tulsa statesman II he would still re-
tain his congressional seat. Scott Fer
rl0 has clear field while Claude Wea-
yer would be tickled 10 death. This
bill, however has probably been
cl angcd before this as / heard some
body tell Chairman Roddie Of the SEN
ate committee that Buch a district
as was provided for the western side
NJ the state would be turning It ov
irtO the hands OF the Phlligincs. Sen
ator Roddic could not see II that way
but II the balance OF his committee
aIe prevailed upon to see IT it is drl-
larp to doughnuts that It Will be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
Stone a Druid Relic.

A large buried stone. concealed for
over thirty years near Anwick church
Sleaford. England In order to he out
OF the way OF tho plough. was de-
scribed. the other day. to the Lincoln
shire Nnturalists Union as a Druid
relic. The upper part of the stone
had been nattened and an irregular
shaped basin formed to catch snow or
rain used for ritual purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
What Ia Timer

What is time? The shadow on the
dial. the striking OF the clock. the
running OF the sand-day and night.
summer and winter-rnonths. years.
centuries; these are but arbitrary and
outward signs. the measure OF Time.
not Time itself. Time Is the Life OF
the Soul.-Longfellow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
Forced Sale.

How did you manage to keep q
cook In the country, Mrs. Welloff?"
"By making the house over to her anc
moving back to the city"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
Railroads Busy.
Much Eaaler to See.

ow much more detestable fault
appears when we can trace 1t to some
one whose position In life We envy
Puck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
Improving Coffee Flavor.

Adding a pinch of salt and piece OF
butter size OF bean, to coffee will
make the favor much better and also
settle the coffee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12
The Capital Question,

The eternal" capitol question Is
slll hanging fire and while everybody
wants to see the matter settled for II
time to come nobody wants the fire
works to commence as they are not
altogether satisfied where the sparks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-12

r. az Sozs I=--11s -zEs er-=
= .-c- cHe-zz- pa--s q - s-z-=
.-szs--z -1z- - z51r15--E-ic- =
--z1z 1G- 5c-lZg -,z1z1g q p 49,
scE-c- . c. = otts--g u ztTz--s
= -us.- .c-z-s d - z-- ot-s---
-. -
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
'PETOSKEY SUFFERS
$4,000 FIRE Loss

PETOSKEY, Mich, April 26.--(Spe.
cial) Fire. which, 1t is believed, had
been smouldering since yesterday ~
ternoon. broke out early this morn
ing and resulted in $4,000 loss In one
OF the principal business blocks In the
city. The blaze originated from
spontaneous combustion in the oil
room Of the Bump & McCabe Hard
ware store, and was noticed just In
time TO prevent the flames gaining
such headway that they would bkobab-
ly have swept the entire district. The
firemen got the flames under control
by hard work. Bump & McCabe suk-
fered $4,000 loss on the stock, and
the building, owned by 8. Rosenthal.
OF Detroit. was damaged to the ex.
tent of $4,000. The stock Of the Fred
Glass Drug company In the adjoining
building suffered $4,000 loss and the
Oddfellow's temple on the third door
OF the Bump & McCabe building, was
damaged about $500. Doctors G. ].
Gray and ]. Pedden's combined once
suffered a loss Of about 500. The
entire loss Is covered by insurance.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
WOOD CRYING
SOURCRAPES, !
PROCRESSIVES
Wilson Men Amused by State
ment of Machine Chief Re-
garding Bell Appointment
TRIES TO SAVE FACE OF
STATE ORGANIZATION
Attorney Arthur d. Mcclure
Says Everything Was Done to
to Secure Job for Stevenson

Local Wilson men are deriving con-
siderable amusement from the state
ment OF Democratic National Commit
teeman K. o. Wood. OF Flint. that
John J. Bells appointment to be col
lector Of customs tPort Huron over
A. +. Stevenson, the organization
man, was in no sense contest be-
tween the original Wilson men and
the state organization" They regard
Mr. Woods explanation as a more or
less transparent attempt to bolster
up the waning faith In the potency OF
state machine among Democratic
henchmen.
The reported declaration OF Steven.
son that he did not want the position
10 characterized by the Wilson men al
q plain case OF sour grapes"
The organization outfit resorted to
every known political device to In
sure the appointment Of Stevenson.
said Attorney Arthur ID. Mcguire yes
terday. The word was given out that
no man who refused TO sign his pett
tions need expect to secure job
even remotely connected with the
revenue or postofiice departments
The importance which the state ma
chine attached to this appointment 10
shown by the fact that Wood himself,
while in Washington. was credited
with the statement that the collector
ship Of Port Huron would furnish the
ultimate test OF strength between the
organization and the progressive ele.
ment Of the party"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
Millionaire Milk Magnate Deter
mined to Learn True Motive
Back of Disappearance
of Daughter
FOOLISH PRANK CAN NOT
BE BLAMED, HE DECLARES
Distracted Father Rushed to
Home Where Girl Is Sup
p0sedly Held

BOSTON, Mass, April 26.-Gai.
Borden, millionaire milk dealer. ar.
rived here from New York today. and
vas Immediately rushed across The
city to Back Bay. where detectives
have discovered his l7-year-old daugh
ter, Ramona. who disappeared myster'
iously from sanitarium at Pompton
Lake. n :, Wednesday.
Borden declared he expects to take
action against the women who
brought the girl here from the sanitar-
um. one Of whom Is supposed to be
Helen Sheldon White. wife Of William
j White, millionaire chewing gum
manufacturer.
Throughout the night a large de-
tail of detectives surround the house.
as Is was feared they would sail TO
Naples on the Canopic today. Mrs.
Marian A. Backe and another friend
of Mrs. White are believed to be ac-
ccmpanying the other two, according
10 the detectives.
The party vas trailed here from
New Haven. Several weeks ago Miss
Borden was separated from Mrs.
White at a Washington apartment
house by detectives In her fathers
employ. although she protested that
the accompanied the woman volun.
tarily.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

VOTE 100000
FOR HOSPITAL
Money Will Probably Be Used in
Building Addition to St.
Mary's for City's Poor
CROUL NOT ALLOWED
ANY EXTRA PATROLMEN
Proposed Salary Increase for
Firemen and Policemen Is
Also Cut Out

The board Of estimates, Friday
night, appropriated 100000 for the
care of the city's sick poor. The
poor commissioners originally askal
for 100000 for the construction OF
hospital additions. but it was only
after considerable debate that the
estimators allowed one-third Of this
amount. 1t is likely that the poor
commissioners will build a detention
hospital in connection with St
Mary's, with the money allowed.
The amount Is inadequate, but We
will have TO get along the best way
We can," said William NJ. Walker
president Of the poor board.
st. Mary's has said that 1t will moi
accept the detention hospital unless
the city builds surgical and medical
units in addition. Ii the commission
Is not enjoined from spending the
money and II ST. Mary's will accept
our offer, we will build q new deten
tion hospital as soon as possible. II
will take year TO complete the at
dition and by that time we may be
able to get more money for a larger
(COntinued ON page ten).
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
WILSON DEFERS
SLAVERY ACTION
TO GET DETAILS
Replies But Formally to Tele.
graphic Protest from ILL
n0is Official
WASHINGTON LOBBY Is
CONGRESSIONAL MATTER
Pressure of Other Business
Forestalls Consideration of
Factory Conditions

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson will take no action on the
telegram sent him by Lieut. Gov.
OHara, of the Illinois white slave in
vestigation commission, directing his
attention to the testimony regarding
conditions surrounding the employ
ment Of girls at the Springfield. ILL.,,
factory OF the International Shoe com
pany. The telegram was received at
the executive oflces today. An ac-
acknowledgement was sent Lieut.-Gov
O'Hara and that will end the matter
so far as the executive Is concerned.
The president has been unable. be-
cause OF pressure of others duties, to
consider up to the present time the
request made by the Illinois white
slave commission when II visited him
recently and asked that a conference
Do called of all interested in stamping
out teh white slave trafic. He has
been inclined to wait until the I'LL
nois probers concluded their work
ano perfected their plans for concert
el action with the legislatures or the
various states.
II is not expected that the presi'
dent will take action OF any kind
along these lines for some months to
come.
At the executive office 1t was mere
ly said the telegram called the presi
dents attention to conditions IN
Springfield. Regarding the allegation
that the international Shoe company
hae a lobby in this city opposing the
tariff bill. II was said that this Is
matter OF much more interest to con
gress than to the president.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
POPE, RECOVERING,
SITS BY WINDOW
Toledo Pilgrims, Headed by
Bishop Schrembs, Get VII
cariOus Audience

ROME. April 26.-Pope Plus was
we'll enough today TO sit up at an open
window OF his bedroom.
For half an hour the holy father
watched a calesthenic drill by chill
dren. The exercises were arranged
especially for his diversion and the
children, I'm white uniforms. went
through their evolutions in the vati
can court yard. Several times the
pope waved his hand at the little
ones, and smiled broadly.
His holiness today gave a vicarious
audience to American pilgrims, that
being as near as his physicians would
allow him to go back to routine. Car
tiinal Merry del Val received In audi
ence. Bishop Schrembs and 120 Cath
olica from Toledo. He announced that
he received the pilgrims for the pope
and impaired them special benedic
ton from the holy father.