davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Al REIMONT

FIRST-Five ana one-half furlongs
Wooden Shoes 106 GIanover), 3, 2-5,
out won, Gallop 112 lMcTaggart). 2-5,
OUT Water Lac ll2 Fright Mire). 10, 2,
out Time, los rs. Also ran; Sir
Caledore and Transparency.
SECONp-Five furIongs: Cock O.
the Walk 10 JButweD. ?, 40, 2-5, won
Sand Hin l04 CMCCaheyD. So, AS, 20,
sam Jackson 1O4 CHanoverD, 6, 2, /.
Time. 20. Also ran. Sir John John
son, Bob r., Springboard, Rolling Stone,
LaCln and Bruin Belle.
THIRp-Two and one-quarter miles.
the Military steeplechase. Kennelon
lbS tLicut. RockwelD, ., 7-lO, out won
Eagg l5G lLieut. Bradford, SIS, 3-5.
out, Wool Tex l61 N-ieut. Patton), So,
SO. out. Time, SOL. Also ran. san
Angelo, Old Erin fell
FOURTH Mile and three-eighths;
Prince Eugene 100 CTroxlerD g. 7-1O. out,
won: Rockview Us (McTaggarD. z. out
second, Flying Fairy lO6 lDavies), 10, 2
out third Time, Els. Also ran: Barne-
gat
FIFTH-About miles: L'Navarre AZ
CNoel, Q. 40. 1-3. won: Sir CIeges 1873
Tucker 80 10, 3, second, Buckthorn
lA3 lhcl1herl, o.. 4-5, 20 third Time,
~ 80. Also ran. Wrinkle. Shannon
River Tom Cat and Timber
SINTH-Mile: Judge Walser 107 NC
TaggarD. 20. out, won, Jim Canery l02
tNicNausl. 20. 9, So, second, Whisper
Belle IS tFurdp. -, 4, SIS, third. Time,
~ &-5. A~so ran: Jack Wall, Dixon.
Former Platter and Trijole Rebound
fell.
SENENTH-AIil and an eighth: Dom
aid Macdonald 1917 lMcTaggarU 1-2.
out, won, kormak 10 tFTaschl, 8, rs,
rs, second, Daiugerheld l07 GIoffmauD,
20, g. 10 third Time. 1853 20. Also
ran. War Horn and Annie Sellers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
RACIN G
RESULTS.


FIRST-Five furlongs: Ambition liz
NIartin), $40, $50, $40, won; Al Jones
liz CBuxton). 2l9O. $50; Lambs Tail
1l2 tSteele). $50. Time 1:O2 2-5. Also
ran. Harbard, Louie Grice, Texas
Tommie Marta Mac, Durin, Banjo Jim,
Buzz Around and Serenata.
SECOND-Mile and a sixteenth: Fore
head III (Taplin), 202O. 100. $40, won
Jabot Ill Loftus). $50. 2.9O, second /;
Charter 10 tBuxton). 30, third. Time,
las. Also ran: FelicitOs, Mockler and
Ballyshe.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Casurina 10
(Steele). $50 24O, 2.3O, won; Ruffles 1O5
lAlartin), $50, 800 second. Edith W. 105
CEstepD, $40, third. Time 100 So
Also ran: Bronze Wing. Theodorita and
HoTtensc
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Sebago ia
LofusD. 20. 46O $40. won; Silver Bill
SO 'Callahan), p so, l44O. second; Fl
Halomar % lMCDonald), 100 third
Time, l.12 20. Also ran: Little Father
Theresa gill, Closer, Coy Lad and Casey
Jones.
FIFTH-Mile and 10 yards: Jimmie
Gin 105 CEstep). 1850, $50. 40, won:
Nerena 107 tTeaham, $50, 4.7O, second ,
Prospect lO2 tMcDonald). $40, third
Time, l.44 Also ran Tyree I Spy.
Olga starr, L Steppa, Celesta, Worlds
Wonder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Long singled to ceter. welchonce
grounded 20 Somers. forcing Long at
second 70 Elberfeld, Alperman grounded
to Elberfeld, forcing welchonce at sec
ond 10 Flick Bailey doubled to left.
Alperman going TO third Smith popped
to Graf. No RUNS. TWO HITS.
King singled to right. Flick sacri-
feed, Smith to Agler Williams dou-
bled 10 left scoring King Eiberfeid
popped TO Bailey Elston grounded out
Bisland 20 Agler TWO HITS. ONE
RUN.
SECOND INNING.
Bisland famed. Agler grounded out.
Elberfeld to Williams Dunn also went
out over the same route NO RUNS.
No HITS.
Johnson singled 10 center Street
singled "a left and Johnson went to sec
ond. Graf smashed out a homer to
the right field fence, scoring Johnson
and Street ahead Of him. Somers flied
TO Bailey. King tripled to center. Flick
grounded out TO Agler unassisted and
King was held az third. Williams
famed. THREE RUNS, -FOUR HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Brady flied TO King Long popped
out to Street. WelchonCe grounded out.
Flick TO Williams No RUNS. NO HITS.
At this juncture Of the game Dent re-
lieved Brady IN the boz. Elberfeld
popped 10 Smith. Flston famed. John
son doubled 10 left Street singled 20
left and Johnson registered, Street tax
ing second on the throw 20 the plate
Graf grounded out. Alperman 10 Agler
ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Alperman grounded out. Somers to
Williams. Bailey popped up % Street
Smith flied TO King NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
Somers doubled 10 left. King walked
Flick grounded to Dent who threw to
Smith. forcing Somers at third, King
went 20 second and was retired stealing
third, Dunn 60 smith Williams flied to
WelChOuce no RUNS. ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
Risland grounded out. Elberfeld to
Williams. Agler also grounded out. FL
berfeld 10 Williams. Dunn famed. NO
RUNS. NO HITS
Elberfeld famed and was chased on
the field Tor bee1ug at Umpire Rudder-
ham Elston grounded out, Bisland to
Agler. johnson doubled 10 LEFT. Street
popped 20 Alperman. NO RUNS, ONE
SIXTH INNING.
Dent famed Long, grounded out.
Street. No RUNS. NO HITS
Graft beat out a SLOW hunt to Smith
Somers also beat out a slow one 20
Bslaud. King sacrificed Smith TO
Agler, Graf going 90 third and Somers
TO second Flick singled 20 left, scor-
ing Graft and Somers Flick went 70
second on the throw 10 catch Somers at
the plate and swiped third Williams
flied ru Long and Flick Tailed after the
catch Coyle grounded out Bisland to
AEIer THREE RUNS. THREE HITS
SEVENTH INNING.
A1perman grounded out. Williams 20
C0yle Bailey singled to center. Smith
flied to Elst0n Bisiand walked. ARler
was given a free pass. filing the bases
Dunn beat out a slow grounder to VIII
lams and Bailey scored Dent flied out
90 King ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
Elston flied 10 Long Johnson popped
% Smith. street grounded out. Smith
go Agler. 30 RUNS. 10 HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Long flied 90 Elston. WeIchonce
out. Williams 20 Coyle. Alperman
doubled 10 left Bailey singled to right
Alpe-man taking third. Smith out
Somers 20 Coyle. No RUNS, TWO
HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE.

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver.
tisenent in the next issue will sell r9odss
Try isl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BleaSe Orders Lid
On Isle of Palms

CHARLESTON, s C.. June IA
Governor Bloase's order to Sheriff
Martin, of Charleston County. 10 pre-
vent any more Sunday motorcycle
racing a; the Isle OF Palms. and also
TO preserve the observance OF Sunday
ir his territory by preventing all
forms OF amuseuents excepting sa-
cred concerts. coupled with the gu
bernatorial order 10 chief Constable
Stothart. Of this county. 10 make the
Isle of Palms as dry as Sahara, has
caused no little commotlOn here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BRADY
IS ROUTED
EARLY IN
GAME
EIberfeId's Men Pile Up Big
Lead in Opening Inningsj
Graft Hits Homer.

ANDREWS FIELD. CHATTANOOGA.
TENN. June 13-The Crackers and
Lookouts journeyed out to the park this
afternoon TO hook up In the second game
of their series
Bill Smith sent Brady in 10 pitch for
Atlanta. but the LookOuts landed on him
fercely in the first three innings and he
was relieved by Dent somers, for the
Lookouts, pitched alright ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Gentry Not Found Yet.


Chief of Police James /. Beavers,
who is in Washington. secured the aid
Of the District detectives TO have the
youth located. Although the search
has been in progress two days. it has
carried the detectives no further than
to locate Miss Jeanette HenHing
law clerk, who said she witnessed the
affidavit without reading il or making
any inquiry Miss Heuning said the
paper was signed by her in room SOP
Of the Westerly Building. occupied 10y
the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road.
Colonel Fielder said there was no
especial difficulty in locating Gentry
and that he would be produced to
testify if the Grand jury wanted him
He said the young man had accept.
ed a position as stenograpHer for one
month. and that as soon as The month
was out ne would return Co Atlanta.
Gentry was located about twa weeks
ago bv Burns detective of the Wash
ingtou braucI. Descriptions Of EIH
had beer furnished every agency I
America and there wa~ a sharp look
out IN every large city.
Foreman l. II. Beck stated that the
Jury p ID determine 90 make am eN-
haustNs Investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
EXCURSION TO TYsEE

An excursion giving Atlantans ar
opportunity TO spend six days al the
resort viii be run 70 Tybee. Ca. by
the Central Of Georgia Railroad on
June 20. Special coaches will be run
TO Jacksonville, Tampa and other
points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
FATHERs' DAY CELEBRATION.

Grace Methodist Sunday School
will celebrate Fathers Day sunday
morning. The celebration of Faith
ers' Day. as told in the story Of the
life Of Joseph. will be related by Mr.
II K Chapman. About % men. some
fathers and grandfathers, will occupy
the rostrum during the exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
INQUIRY
|SRESUMED
BY GRAND
JU \ !
Action Creates Surprise, as Probe
Was Thought at End-R. R,
Jackson on Stand.

The Grand Jury again took up an
inquiry INTO the vice situation Friday
afternoon. when number Of wit
nesses were called to ascertain the
exact methods used by the Atlanta
police department in their endeavor
To stamp out vice.
The announcement that the Grand
Jury would probe deeper into the vice
situation came as a complete sur
prise. for II was stated several days
ago that the Grand Jury had finished
with this question.
r. +. Jackson. a former justice Of
the peace, now a member of the law
firm of Gober & Jackson, was sum
moned to appear before the Grand
Jury. together with John H. Gossatt
a former baiIif, who is now employed
in Jackson's office.
jackson Ignorant OF Reason.
Mr.. Jackson stated that he knew Of
no reason why the Grand Jury should
call him. He admitted, however, that
for many years he represented In an
official capacity many women of ques-
tionable character. and that his
knowledge of the residents Of the
tenderloin at one time was fairly ac-
curatn.
II is now thought that the Grand
Jury will uncover the exact condition
Of vice in this city previous to the
closing Of the houses, for the purpose
Of determining whether conditions
are worse now than they were at the
time the houses Were closed.
Many other witnesses are scheduled
to come before the Grand Jury. and
there is no doubt that the probe is on
in earnest.
R.R. Jackson was before the Grand
Jury for more than an hour. file
testified at length explaining many
matters relating to vice in this city
and was questioned closely regarding
the order Of the court in granting a
restraining order prohibiting the po-
lice from closing up the house of Mrs.
NJ. P. Powell
Mr.. Jackson quoted the law to the
Grand Jury, and stated that under
the law the judge in the Powell case
had no other alternative than 10
grant the restraining order. Jackson
gave a great many important facts
concerning vice as a general PROPOSE
ton. He is considered the most inn
portant witness that has been exam
ined by the Grand Jury during the
whole Of the vice probe
Washington detectives are securing
that city in an effort to locate young
George Gentry, the stenographer
whose affidavit that the published
dictograph report was padded was
the sensation of the, controversy be
tween Chief of Detectives Newport
Lanford and Colonel Thomas b. Eel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Continued on Page ?, Column 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

SCmuAAl\F:
TW0-BASE HITS-BALEY, KING, WILLIAMS, JOHNSON
(2l, SGMERS.
TH7EE-BaSE HIKING.
HOME 7UN-GRAFF
STRUCK OUT-BY SOMERS 8, BY BRADY I. By DENT 2.
RAISES ON BALLS-OFF S0MERS 2, OFF DENT
SACRIFICE HlTS-FLlCK, KING, WILLIAMS.
STOLEN BASES-FLlCK.
ES-3UDDERHAM AND HART
CONS ANTNUPLE, JUNE t3.-lHE ASSaSSHS OF
Hza#JD 5HEVKET PASHA WERE TODAY ROUNDED
Ua AROUSE WHERE THEY TOOK REFUGE AFTER The
HyfGE8. AN ATTEMPT TO RUSH THE HOUSE RESULT
sd # TIE KILLING or FOUR SOLDIERS AND THE
HlJ#)NG or TWO OTHERS,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Is This Another Dunbar Case?

Last Sunday while enroute to Iowa,
on the Southern Pacific, we noticed a
man standing beside the railroad track
few miles west of here, with two
grips slung over his shoulder and a
little boy at his side. In the afternoon
as we were awaiting the return train
at Iowa, this same man and little boy
arrived at the Iowa depot, evidently
having walked the distance, some eight
or nine miles from where he was first
noticed. Later it was learned that ne
had passed through Rice, and had
caused a little comment there by his
appearance, and especially by the fact
that he was accompanied by so small a
travelling companion.
The man was a tall straight fellow
but bearing all the marks OF a regular
tramp or hobo. The boy was sturdy
looking little fellow of perhaps SIX
years. He had blue-grey eyes. brown
hair and round chubby face. Both
the man and boy were dressed IN heavy
winter clothing wearing a coat ant
vest, the boys much too large for him
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
WELSH JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH. LOUISIANA MAY g. 1918
Report of Regular Meeting of Welsh
Civic League.

The Civic League met at the Audi.
torium last Friday Afternoon, the meet.
ing was called to order by the presi.
dent. After roll call the minutes Of
the previous meeting were read and
The reports of the several
committees showed that the work OF
the Civic League is still progressing in
all Of its departments. The interest OF
the members never seems to lag and
the work is not neglected.
We are glad to say that new mem.
bers are being added to the roll. The
work of the Civic League is now under
such control that it is not such q
burden to the members as it was at
first.
This is the first meeting of the Welsh
League since the return of our PreSi'
dent, Mrs. Willard, who was sent as
delegate to the Annual Federation OF
Women'S Clubs which met at Shreve
port the 7th. Sth and eth of April. This
Federation is composed of 81 Clubs
from different parts of the state thai
have united for mutual benefit. Mrs
Wizards report of the Convention
was both interesting and instructive.
Press Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Out Of the Ordinary.

In this day of almost universal wan.
ton waste of time as we'll as all the
other resources of the individual and
nation young man who is trying to
improve his spare moments calls for at
least a passing comment. Last Monday
afternoon while waiting for the incom.
ing trains at the depot, we noticeda
Young man of perhaps twenty-five, who
in the midst of the hub.bub incidental
to a depot full Of people waiting Tor a
delayed train, was deeply engrossed IN
a book he was reading. Noting MS
deem ABSORPTION in his book; our curl
onsity became aroused to know Wheth.
or it was Ellinor Glynn, Conon Doyle or
some Of the other equally famous
authors of BEST sellers" that was
holding his attention. Our curiosity
was only equalled by our surprise &c
note as the train pulled in, that the
hook that was holding this young mans
attention, was a Geometry. and that M
was absorbed in the solution OF an IN
|, tricate ceometrical proposition. va
don't know who he was or where nj
went hut we will wager he VII max
! h;s mark in the world whoever hells.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09

educators of the state and his address
is sure to be OF exceptionally high
quality. !.
Prof. Annette and his able corpse OF
teachers are all working to make this
the best commencement that the Welsh
schools have ever enjoyed, which we
conceed will be hard task, and they
are especially anxious that the people
of Welsh and surrounding country
whether patrons of the schools or mol
attend as many of these services as
possible. You are assured delightful
time at each of these evening enter
tainments,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
MAY IS TO Is INCLUSIVE
gaceaIaureate Sermon May 18TH
PLAY by the Grades Wednesday.
Playby High School Thursdav'
Graduating Exercises Friday.

The closing exercises, of what II is
safe to say has been one OF the most
successful terms Of school ever hela IN
this city, will occur during the Week
beginning May 18th.
The Baccalaureate Sermon VIII DC
preached at the Auditorium sunday
Nav 18th, at II o'clock, by Rev. X. L.
Baker, for many years pastor OF the
First Baptist Church of Lake Charles
Rev. Baker is known and recognized as
one of the ablest pulpit orators OF the
state and his sermon in this instance
| is sure to be we'll worth the time OF all
to hear. A request will be made that
all the churches Of the city dispense
with services on this day in order that
all NAV have the pleasure OF hearing
| This sermon. Special music is being
prepared for this occasion that VIII
appeal to all lovers OF sacred music
On Wednesday evening, May zlst'
will be given the play, Bib, by the
Grades Of the Welsh schools. About
! two hundred children will participate
in this play, and we are assured tnat !,
! will be the best Of its kind ever onereo
! in Welsh,
Thursday evening the High Sshoo
Girls will render the play, entities
Miss Fearless Co. This isl commed!
: If exceptional merit, and the youn'
) ladies have devoted much time AM
) care to its proper preparation and IN
Z depreciation. We are assured ina
z Miss Fearless Co. will furnish NOR
0 LAUGHS than any thing that has bee
} seen in this town for a,year.
= IN connection with this play, an
g being in part as interludes betWee
9 acts. Mrs. Eva Motifs music class WI
9 Give musical recital that promises !
8 be especially attractive. Mrs. Mott
y especially DESTROYS that the parents
q all members OF her music class after
"a this recital.
I'll The regular commencement exc
u cises .including the presentation
~ diplomas will be held on Friday eve
81 ing. May 2srd. While we would
30 nleased to digress here moment Al
g LET our description run to the sWe
sN oirl graduate, white dresses and no
" mo ribbons, we will have to forego u
II Measure at this time as, unusual as
H@ NAV seem, there is not girl IN
e graduating class this season. In Il
sS Of the exercises sometimes employ
z I'm this occasion, Prof. c. E. Ives
M Baton Rouge, State Institute condt
w Tor. will deliver commencement
" dress Mr., Ives is one OF the ADJ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Will A. Steidley. Editor Of kindeI
Gazette Appointed Post Master
at Kinder.
at Kinder.

Hon. Will Steidley, editor of the Kin.
der Gazette, and for the past twenty
wears booster for Louisiana and the
Democratic party has received notice
from Washington, that Pres. Wilson
has sent his name to the senate for
confirmation to the appointment of
post master of Kinder. kMr. Stiedly has
many friends through Southwestern
Louisiana who will be delighted to
learn his good fortune.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
PRONUNCIATION OF ELECTION
of an Election held in the
Town of Welsh, Louisiana, on May D,
1918, for Mayor and Board of Five
Trustees to serve for two years.

On motion, seconded and carried, the
following FORMULATION of Election
held in the Town of Welsh, Louisiana.
on May 6. 1918. for Mayor and Board OF
Five Trustees was made'
Be 1t Remembered, That we, the
Mayor and Board of Trustees Of the
Town of Welsh, Louisiana, did this day
compile and do now promulgate the re-
turns of an election held in the Town
of Welsh, Louisiana. on May6 1913. for
Mayor and Board of Trustees of said
Town, said election having been held
agreeably to the laws of the state OF
Louisiana, and of a proclamation OF his
Honor, L. G. Lewis. Mayor of the Town
of Welsh, Louisiana, and of an Ordin-
ance of the Mayor and Board OF Trus-
| tees Of the Town of Welsh, Louisiana,
of date April l, 1913.
We did proceed in the presence OF J.
S. Gerson, J. H. Bowen, and b. j. La
Cour, witnesses, known and hereto re-
auired, and as many others as have
chosen to attend. to compile said re-
turns and ascertain from said compii-
alton that the vote cast in said election
for Mayor and Board of Five Trustees
was as follows. to.wit:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
Health Tram to be Here Saturday.

Our latest report from DR.. Oscar
Bowling, is to the effect that ne VIII be
here with the State Board OF Health
Train, as per schedule, Saturday morn
inc at Q o'clock and remain until sun.
day at the same hour. 1t is believed
that DR.. Dowling's inspection will be
even more rigid than it was the last
time ne was here. Are you ready fol
| him?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
/ gEV. BISHOP Laval A.
cjIIfIRMs LARGE CLASS
.,,.a,, Boys and Girls TO, Took
g rr.'",,,r,union sunday-Were
r Monday Morning

o.v Bishop Laval, of the New
9 8 Mo- pIooss, arrived in Welsh Sun
\ .,a III on train No. s. accom- com
: Fathers Kramers' OF Lake
8 y Dsters, Of Jennings; and Fon'
usrmentau, being met at the
!, =, the entire Catholic CON-
,,ief bandshaking the Bishop
= ,.t we're taken in charge by a
81. i, automobiles, and whisked
I, ,'' prssbytery where he was re,
i Father Ferret, the local
~ : after DOMINIC the official
ss.Omlnq Of his rank he was es'
!, = 4 regularly formed process
othe church. ,.,
aa,ass Of welcome to Bishop
e ably delivered by DR.. b. j.
=, i behalf Of all of the Catholic
II, Of Welsh. Mr.. LaCour, IN
I s. .s,cbed terms, advised the visit
/. rs,,hars Of the pulpit of the gooe
,,ss had been accomplished BY
ferent societies for whom N
10th as to the improvement o
surch and the strengthening o
aAolic community.
Aon Layal's remarks following
Z, s|shly complimentary for tn
, rls Of the church, which TO
asIon was beautifully decorated
ssII q the representative attent
Ssnuruose of Bishop Laval's Wis
Fslsh al this time was Tor tn
milton Of a large class of Firs
unIOn boys and girls, who hay
i sreuaring for this event for tn
Y Ssyeral months, and also for
al inspection Of the church al
A property. :,
y confirmation, with the solen
Dlies attached to this sacramel
administered according to Il
hdIe rituals, was conducted Mo
nBrnlng at 1000 clock.
iay morning Bishop Laval ie
Iarasine, where he confirmed
taSs.