davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
1noianeropitano

Sra Sonta sc, Nelp Merico, mel
0cs ben 1Soe ltopcnlbcr: &enimu0
1900 Napaioin0ioncre far ioriam.
let Jig til 6oripar al otte Rellcga.
Der % bar inotaQct en- nlegct iterf
StilIing oppe mellcm &jergene 80
Wil / Spopeit for Sbip Hocf A1en.
turet. &c trOoier lerira 6or6unoa.
maribda SUBJECTS 6orieg paa at
arreltere Be cite Gencgaoer, iom er
anflogebe ior Seltetpperi, SperiaIo
% 9iqonti.
80 Gifa0roner aapaqeri er refpi.
reret al Maribnllen, % snmoonin.
gen er al armtbepartenlentet /
@~aibiugton blepet operien6t @ene.
ralmaior Garter, Ser bar aomman.
ooen nper 8rpnlctropperne.
Snoianernc bar forifaniet JIG oppe
poa Soppen al ct bolt 9ierg, iont
or meset ponifeli8t at beiti9e.
Sn~oianerne bar 0reuet meO Jig
lit apGg % fine 6aar, inbbeitet line
Muisoplineer % truiiet andre 6or.
b~erebeIicr, iom tpber pau at Be er
iorbercbt paa en- ~Iangporig 0elei-
ring.
Se oprsrIfe Snbianere tpaer 1900
Wiano unoer @ouoingcn gIacf
Sorie's Inieriel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Masier al ~Seeetoi.

Sra @ai6ington meo0eIeS Sen
1?Oe Nopember: Sanoelsoepurte.
meutets Itatiitiife Bureau bar reg.
net uo. at Ser isr 4nretS llogauI
nil bore tisbt 9egetsi til 2anoets
9ern for ooer S20,0o0.000. Gette
iIaar ale tioligere Heforber.
Stsriteparten al 9escteierne CT
tilpirfcSe BERT 2anNct ltisnt SuNisr.
ieIen al 2esetsi ira llolanoet anita.
ges at bile anbrasc til minoit
$4,000 0o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21
Kriien / 1lerico.
&iIion i%urtirttcr i'm %ertepolitif,
Sucrta iinc Su"rbnnncllcr.
Sniuracntsrnts %sremgana.

Ter er iren1oeleS in1en Sornn'
orira Al @ctuouinl inotraaot I 81
titntionct, lo%riaauiot Sc 6or. Sta'
ierS GorboIo til @iierta an1aor.
TrUiiocnt @ilion % StotSminiiter
@rpan initboIocr i'm aiueutenoe 80.
Iitit % peoblir me0 itor Suerbpren
beO at penoe set on0ct ain0 Ill.
bucrgnlg &ucrta 8iuer ben ct Gaif
poo 6et enc.
Iaa ionme Sio, iom Sc bc1ae 10.
rcgiper at iele Jig iorpiSieoe ont, at
Sin9cne oil orone iig uoen Sntcr.
oention ieIcr sc 800 en- itert llro
oper, bpao Ser mnIigenS fau iro-
trriie. : SperbepiSningcn ON, at
oct nmerifnnifc 6oIf life enifer Sr
terpention, err ban, hcoer oct / Ell
@erctning ira @oibinaton, piaiG til
at ijnbe iig / Sc 6o~rbaoneIicr, iom
Nicrta pebblir nleO at ilpugc baun /
AniiNtct.
Sc iorifieliqe @cupcnoeIier. iom
al @ilion or bIct retteoc til Merico9
ieIpbcitoItcoe Giftaior, or ole blet
oipilte me0 Sodn. 0uerto bar nara
tet at oitrroe, hor uroloot at hol0e
ct irit % ilpaapirfct %nll. bar til
Iaot Sen pou misunderstanding 94iao.
Sc ooIote me aongre9 at trade inm-
men tiltrooS Tor ocIl amcrifanife
He0ieriupS RroteIt % Far iporfct
uo al iii aobinct Ell Muno, iom rad.
oeoe ban til at tagc @cnipn til Sc
omerifnnife 9etin9elier.
: @%ctragtllillg al ale biSie 6or
bonneIicr er Ser Here al NrUiibcnt
@ilionS &aoogiuere, iom ucncr, at
De 6or. StoterS @reitige frazer CT
fraitilere GptrG0en. Erpii0cntcn
er imi0lertio utilbpieljg til at boloe
OCT merifnnife SoIf anipnrlia for eli
moat5iug Giftotor5 @uuoliugcr on
ngtcr at fortiUttc lin Cpcrhrrcu
b~e0apolitif, iom Fan tror bill iGre
til set forenife6e &ciuItat - 8ier-
neIien al Suerto.
Sn1ioIcrtio loNer Sc aouititItio
neae Cniuraentcrnc) til at 6duc
baut b~ctpoeIig Trcm9on1. Sc bar /
sen icuere 9io ptnoct Here mlcget
ui9tige Seire. 6or nolIc iaa Sage
iiben fom Sc / @eiio0elie al @peu
Suarc3, ser cr ct al oe u'gtiGite
itratigiife Gunftcr / norOlige Mleri
CO, % / 3irsoagS inotog De citcr en-
poerit bIo6ia &omp, huoruuoer ioas
1ootiom bpercneite Wanb AZ @arui.
ionen iaIot, gpen &ictorio. Sooeo-
ito6en / Stateu Samnulipa2. 90
nteo Grobrirgcn al SooebitaOen Gar
SSniurJenterne inuet &ontrolen ouer
belle Statcn mco lln0tagSlie al Sen
r1gtIQe SleDdOn S0ltlplco.
Sniurgentcrne bar imiolertio /
bsi @roo ifooet lin Sag oQ null
gems forifiUrtiet line lloiigter til at
BIZ oncrficnot iom fri9fsrcnOe Ulagt
peo lin barboriife GptrGoen % grii.
iomme @eban6ling al line Grilsion.
ger. : Sliore5 onrette0e Sc iaaIeoca
otter SnotageIien ct iuloitpnoigt
glooboo pon oe tilianqctaane isoe.
role Cfficerer % chile Gnt5coS
mpn0 / 9pen, al 6piIfe. eitcr 5i9eu.
De, 1enimoo ct GoIpt eSlnoreoe bIeu
benrettebe uoen iaaatii8e al faa ct
Suf Tor iig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

6oriiattss paa iiSite sioe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
MR.. REESE HOWELL.

The death of Mr.. Reese Howell of
Ogden cannot be allowed to pass with
out some words of recognition of his
excellent character and of the good life
which he led Mr. Howell was of re-
tiring disposition, and was not at all
given TO the seeking of notoriety. Con-
sequently, many Utah people, even
those well acquainted in Ogden, scarce
ly knew Mr.. Howell, if indeed they
knew him at all.
He was man of large sympathy, of
kindly character, of sound Judgment
and of warm feeling to all his fellow
mon. He did much for Ogden, neither
seeking nor receiving recognition for
his good work, But those who were ac
quainted with him knew of this good
work, knew Of his kindly nature, his
unfailing sympathy, his high character,
and his ready benevolence. He was a
man who would have been a respected
citizen IN any community. He was a
respected citizen in Ogden, emnently
so, and his death leaves void that it
will be hard to fill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
ISLE OF PINES AGAIN.

There arc indications that the isle
OF Pines = question will be brought to
the front again. II will he remembered
that when We helped TO hberate Cuba.
guaranteeing not to turn that island
into United States territory, there was
a semi-official statement from the Hon.
Russell A. Alger, Secretary of War.
that we would retain the Isle of Pines.
off the southwest Cuban coast. There.
upon there was a considerable emiera.
tion from the United States. and espc.
eially from Minnesota, 20 that island.
But when Secretary Root succeeded Mr..
Alger, in July. 1899. be diselaimed in.
tenilon 20 hold the Isle Of Pines. ad-
mitt'ng Cuba : claim that that island
had always been considered a part Of
Cuba, and always had been governed
from Havana, as an integral part of
Cuba. This decision was never satisfac-
tory 10 the American settlers in the
Isle OF Pines, who own three-fourths
oil tie land comprising il. do practi.
eally all Of its business, aud are CON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
HOW LITTLE IS ENOUGH?

The Chicago inquiry into how much
money wageoarning girl ought to be
paid, to enable her to live reputably
and decently appears to have about
come to the conclusion that eight dol
lars week is enough. But eight dol
lars a week affords such a narrow mar.
gin and is, in fact, so close pinch
as to put the girl on the border-line of
want all the time, and if she is unfor.
tunate enough to lose a day or two in
any week through sickness or accident
she is in peril Of the poorhouse. Some
of the testimony given at the Chicago
hearing was of peculiarly aggravat.
ing character, and it is no wonder that
some of the letters from fallen girls
reproach the members of the commits
sion of inquiry as being hypocrites, and
having no desire to get at the real
trouble. Those letters asserted very
emphatically that the opportunities of
mashers' were more responsible for
the downfall of working girls than any
other one cause. And vet those letters
admitted that the low wages were
strong second in causing the girls
downfall.
Some Of the testimony was Of a miser-
able. hypocritical character, as where
the president Of great mail-order
house testified that in his Judgment
five dollars week was enough for
girl 10 liye on "'if she lives at homen
aud eight dollars il she is wholly de.
pendent on herself. But, as shown, the
house OF which this man was president
earned s70OO,000 profits in 1911. paid
seven per cent on both its common and
preferred stock, and had sl2 900 900 sur
plus at the close Of 1912 A showing
OF profits like that proves the witness
who gave the testimony to be of a
decidedly selfish eraspiug character,
caring more for the almighty dollar
than for tho immortal souls OF his en-.
ployees- II one of his own daughters
(supposiDg him to have daughters)
were to be obliged 10 earn her living.
we wonder if he would consider eight
dollars week a fair wage for her.
If he would not. how can he have the
audacity TO testify that eight dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
THE WORK OF ST. PATRICK.

No greater work can any man do
than to be of helpful service TO his fel'
lowman. and leave behind him a record
OF sound character and high fame for
excellence in helpful accomplishment.
When a man so devotcs himself to the
great things OF life aud to the uplift
OF those in need, that whole people
is redeemed the darkness of their minds
dispelled. so that by his effort the light
OF Christianity takes the place of that
darkness then. indeed, that man has
done nobly. and his memory is justly
pcrpctuatcd through all succeeding
ages. And when the race that is thus
benefited accepts ioyfully and cuthu
siastically the teachings of that grca,
man. keeping his memory fresh and
bright among mankind, that race itself
takes on in goodly degree the virtues,
the enlightenment, ard the devotion TO
the truth OF the great man who has
done them the immcasurable service.
Such is the service that st. Patrick
rendered 10 the Irish people, and such
that people. But high service like
that is not long confined to any one
race or any one people 1t sheds abroad
and Eliminates the world, making all
mankind the better. and advancing the
cause Of enlightenment everywhere.
with splendid devotion and determined
zeal
OF what service is il to humanity TO
inquire into the origin. the lineage. or
tho birthplace Of such a man rs st. Pat
rickl He was n world character. of
such eminence that the locality OF mis-
birthplace sinks into unimportancc; nor
is IL important to trace his gcnealogy
to high places. The great thing is the
mighty work that he accomplished
through his earnestness. his courage, his
devotion, and his unremitting. patient
labor. His work remains always upon
the earth glorious testimonial Of his
high character, his splendid earnestness
and insistence, and his sympathy with
those who needed enlightenment and
spiritual care.
The memory of st. Patrick is pri.
marily carried by the Irish people in
their loyal recognition of the illustrious
service he did to their ancestors They
do well TO thus preserve his memory:
but that memory is not theirs exclusive
ly, but is for the benefit Of all human
ity. And thus must ever be the fruit of
the good work of every faithful, zeal
Gus, and effective worker for the up
lift of the human race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

week is enough TO pay some other
man S daughter who has TO earn her
living.
Clearly the snivcing hypocrisy of
much of this inquiry is apparent on
the face of it; and it is not evident
that inquiries OF this kind do any par
ticular good in and of themselves; but
they show clearly that something ought
heart OF the big dollar.chasers is quite
as much responsible for tho downfall OF
hundreds of girls as are all other causes
combined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Norbert Wiener. son OF Professor
Wiener Of Harvard, graduated at Tufts
College at II. was made a Master Of
Arts at Harvard last June. and this
year. at the age of is, will receive Har-
ward S degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
His theme will be 1.-The Algebra of
Logic" Ii he treats worthily theme
like that, he will richly earn his degree,
saying nothing of his youthfulness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Boston Globe: 'The Georgia Su.
preme Court has affirmed the sentence
old boy, who pleaded guilty of stealing
scent bottle Of a soda fountain drink,
by Judge who sentenced the boy to
the Industrial Farm until he was 2l
years old. AT this distance, it seems
that good spanking would have been
filter punishment, but perhaps the
judge thought that the Industrial Farm
was the best place for the boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Mr.. Rockefeller admits the Joys of a
power boat in Florida waters. but OBJ
.iects 10 providing one, on account of
the high cost OF gasoline. 1t doesn e
seem to occur TO him that the moro gas
his revenue, when the prime cost comes
out Of bis own rocket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

stantly demonstrating against the in
justice put upon them by the Cuban
government. It would not be in the
least surprising if they should make an
other strenuous effort to get free from
Cuba, with a view to annexation to the
United States. hoping for success in
the change of administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Arkansas has abolished her National
Guard because one company of it ''shot
up saloon. This is going farther
than even Roosevelt S dismissal of
whole battalion Of negro soldiers be-
cause he couldn't find out which of
them shot up' Brownsville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

t's queer how those multimillionaircs
express their desires to be reporters;
first Carnegie and now Vincent Astor.
But how few reporters there arc who
even dream of being multimllllonaires!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Chicago News: "Politics is becom-
Chicago voter. When he is not elccting
somebody he is paying for recount or
a contest. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

The disagreements on the plans pro-
posed for tho "unscramblipg of the
Hartman interests IN the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific, suggest that the
L. s.. Supreme Court may have TO do
in this case what il did in the Tobacco
draw up a plan of unmerging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Philadelphia Record (Dem.): 1.-The
duty on imported aluminium is Hxed by
the present tariff at seven cents per
pound. Operating behind this protec.
tive barrier 20 competitions. the Alum
mum Company OF America has been en-
abled TO monopolizc the aIumiuum busi.
ness and increase its capital stock from
100000 10 $4,000, 600. The whole Of
this capital, with the exception Of about
s2,oOO-oo0. represents stock dividends.
y dividend of 10 per cent on $50. 900 900
was paid in 1912. This dividend was
equivalent to about 225 per cent on the
actual investment in the plant of the
company. Yet the managers OF this
plnnderinG concern send their agent to
Washington brazenly TO plead for tho
retention OF the probibitiye rate of duty
which would enable them further TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Mayor Gaynor says there arc ''only'
fifty grafters on the New York po-
lice force. Which indicates that he
has found ont something in his invcs-
tigations, and leads to the inquiry,
why does he keep them on the force 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
HOW THEY SPELL!

Time was when the spelling of Eng.
lish words was held to be a vital part
of school instruction. That idea has
largely passed away, however, and the
shocking spelling of large numbers Of
graduates of the schools, even of col.
lege graduates. is annoying to those
who have to read their writing, Occa.
sionally. however, they in their bad
spelling add a little to the hilarity of
the world. The following instances are
In point, rs showing that the inability
to spell well may arouse mirth as well
as indignation:
The late E. Prentiss Bailey, the vet
eran editor OF the Utica Observer. was
one day editing the copy OF a cub re-
porter who had never learned 10 SPELL
one error was too outrageous TO be
passed by. and he turned reproachfulIv
10 the lad and plaintively said 20
Dlckie: Dickie, how DO you spell in
Why how have got it. Mr., Baiey?"
Here IL Is: I-n-c-u-m.'"
20 ] forgot the b. didn't II"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

The suggestion made in some quar-.
ters that Mr.. Olney rejects the British
embassadorship because of the fear
that he might be persona non grata,
in memory of his percmptory dealing
with the British-V Vcnezuelan dispute
while he was Secretary Of State under
President Cleveland, is absurd. IL l.
also challenge TO Mr.. Olney' 5 veracity.
and an irnputation upon the good sense
OF President Wilson in offering Mr.. OF.
ney the appointment. There is not a
particle Of evidence that Great Britain
ever resented those dispatches, much
less that resentment is cherished now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

The talk in England of making the
husbands and fathers Of the militant
suffragettes pay for the property they
destroy is a promising lead TO sense,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

The sugar tariff is said to be stun
bling block in tariff reductions. But in
this does it differ much from any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Parcel post package, C. 0. D., can be
sent after July 1st. and a big stimulus
Of trade the privilege will be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

New gowns for women are to have
two pockets: ono of the OLD sort that
can't be found. and one that cam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

And the late joel Chandler Harris
was one day writing nj his desk i'm IN.
Atlanta Constitution office when a fei-
low worker turned TO him and asked
Mr.. Harris. does 1aphorism have one
Remus' kindly. II | were going Ia pnt
in any 'Cs' at all should 20 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

prey upon the purchasers of aluminium
wsrpei''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
1'0X!;1!!|
RakzmlN
I6salMe01
PROBATE ANo

Consult county CLERK :" ,sior5.
signers for fgTsNes ,y,ss b
IN THE DISTRICT - Tll1
Lake county. state a @.
matter OF the ti;os ssta;ts 70 70 @.
Creditors wii LSa-xIRnsd .
vouchers, TO the 11"ps ps s;ey, 2
dence OF Andrew II. ,,,.y. go
Creek, Salt Lake 90 So'f Say o. ~
Dated March 3, ,1yr 1St' II. r.
GRANT c. -"
t1osl peelIeallon Nars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
GREAT DAM COMPLETED
Last Of Concrete Deposited and Work.
ers Cheer-Water Soon to Rise to
Future Natural Level.

Keokuk, June 2.-The great keokuk
dam was completed at 11:4s Saturday
forenoon when the last concrete was
deposited in spillway No. 1o1, amid the
waving of flags and bunting.
Mrs. Dexter p Cooper deposited a
metal box containing a historical
statement of the event. whistGs bOw.
and the entire force of the Illinois df-
vision of the water power works, WNl
few others who have been working
for this day for many years. gave three
cheers for Chief Engineer Hugh L.
Cooper and three more for Superin-
tendent Dexter 2. Cooper. who has had
direct charge of the dam construction
from the beginning.
The outlet of the river to the lower
half of the power house will be shut off
next and very soon the water in the
lake will rise to It's normal future
level. The water Is now less than two
feet from the top of the spiilways OF
the dam over which it will flow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
WILSON APPEARS REFRESHED
pr.s;d.nt Rested as Result OF Thrs'
DAYS Of Recreation.

Washington. June 2.-Three days OF
voc, and recreation have brought q
slov of color to the face OF president
yI-i,son and TO-DAY he looked refreshed
and healthy as he faced nall nun :
dred Of Washington correspondents az
the usual Monday conference. 1he
president was in good humor ano
,,.rr;ed dozens of questions with evil
dent enjoyment. -,
Gov Won tell US what is holding UP
the appointment of pubic printer
was asked. .s;-
MAINLY the indecision OF the presi-
dent" said Mr.. Wilson Win iaus Il
in which his hearers Joined.
In response to other questions .iie
,resident said he had practically de-
c;ded upon the personnel OF tne ne"
Industrial commission. He salo ne hao
nearly made a list OF diplomatic aP-
nointments but would not make thefn
nublic until IT was actually competed
Al,bo he has decided upon an am
hassador for Mexico, the president saio
THAT appointment would De oeiel!eo
until conditions warranted recosh''soil
of the Mexican republic.
Charles P. Taft, a brother OF tne
former president. dropped IN 10 shahe
hands with Mr.. Wilson and the latter
;,,[,,,;red when Professor Taft was ex-
,,oc,ing to return to Washington. nc
learned that his predecessor woulo De
here June e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
ch.ne. Trade. cha,. 70 sex.

New York, June First Basemau
Hal Chase has been traded to the Chi
cago White Sox in exchange for In
fielder Rolie Zeider and First Baseman
Borton. Manager Frank Chance Of the
New York American league team an
nounced.
Chance said that after canvassins
all the American league teams he had
found the White Sox the only club
willing to give an equivalent for Chase
The other clubs. the manager declared
did not seem anxious to get Chase un-
der any conditions. Chance explained
that while he considered Chase great
first baseman, Hal had fallen of In
his batting to such a degree that a
change Of some kind was compulsory.
1t was announced that Chance him.
self would play first base regularly for
the locals. beginning today. and might
use Borton in the outfield. Zeider prob
ably will be played at second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-02
PoN1,FF is 70 YEARS OF AGE.
MESSAGE Received From Many Points
R.arino Congratulations.

po,,e lime Pope Plus X. is IS
Years old today. and innumerable mes
eapes from all portions of the worio
have arrived. facilitating the ponti1I
and wishing him many happy years OF
life.
The pope will spend his birthday
o,ietly. admitting only relatives an:
members of his entourag e to his apart
ments.
y The pope Sunday received in fare
we'll audience Cardinal O'Connell OF
BOSTON. Mass, who is leaving for home
Wednesday.
The pontiff, Notwithstanding three
hours of hard work which he had al
readv accomplished besides tire
fatiguing receptions of late, appeared
as strong and alert as when Cardlnai
o'Conneu saw him on May 81.
They conversed at length on many
important ecclesiastical questions. The
nope inquired regarding the missionary
congress which is to meet at Boston
in october. saying he understood -
would be attended by about sixty bish-
ops from the United States and Cana
da- He wished the congress every sue
cess.
When the audience was about to end
the pope, recalling that when he last
received Cardinal O'Connell, his COM
panions, Monsignor Michael ]. Splaine
and DR.. J. H. Slattery Of Boston re-
manned in an anteroom, foregoing ths
honor of being received by the pope
because they We're not in regulation at
tire. asked:
"where are your friends?"
The cardinal replied: I'm the ante
chamber
II hope" Pope Plus said. laughing
", that this time they ere suitably
costumed to appear before me-"
Receiving an affirmative answer, the
iholy father requested that MonsignoE