davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
HELENA GATHED RAL
INTERIOR FURNISHINGS READY
FOR SHIPMENT BY DUBUQUE
ALTAR oMPANY-GIFT or Mr..
T. C. POWERS OF HELENA.

Last week the Right Reverend John
P. Carroll, Bishop of Helena, paid a
brief visit to Dubuque, Ia, for the pur-
pose of making final arrangements for
the shipment of the furnishings for
his new Cathedral. The contract for
these furnishings was awarded to the
Dubuque Altar Company. In this is
included pews, confessionals, Bishops
throne, pulpit, choir stalls, vestment
cases, organ ceiling and casing, all of
the finest grade of quarteF-sawed
white oak, hand carved. They are the
gift of Mr.. T. C. Powers, Helena cap
italist, and cost between $4,000 and
$4,000. Four cars will be required to
transport the furnishings to Helena
and shipment will be made next week
in order that everything may be in
place for the dedication of the Cathe-
dral on Christmas Day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

The twenty-frst of November being
the Feast of the Blessed Virgin, mark
ed the close of the annual retreat OF
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd at
Mount Eudes,' st. Paul. The eXer-
cises were conducted by Reverend
George A. Thomas, C. SS. r. The day
was made memorable by the reception
of ten young ladies into the Order,
and three young religious admitted to
their final VOWS.
At half-past two o'clock in the after
noon the Sisters entered the chapel in
procession singing the ave Maris
Stella" Reaching the altar grating,
the choir intoned the "Veni Creator" J"
after which the Archbishop addressed
the young professed and the candi-
dates who were about to make their
sacrifice in entering upon their life
work, in most encouraging terms, con-
graduating them on the choice they
had made. Following this the young
ladies approached the altar, and were
interrogated by the Most Reverend
Archbishop as to the motives and de-
sires of becoming members of the
Order. Having answered satisfactor-
ily, they retired to lay aside their
bridal robes, and assume the religious
habit, while the. Sisters choir sang
the Psalm, "Quam Dilecta." The new
ly clothed re-entered the chapel, and
approached the altar to receive the
Veil. Rosary and Mantle worn by the
religious, as well as the names by
which they will henceforth be known
IN religion: Miss Hazel o'Shea Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
MINIMUM WAGE LAW INVALID.
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
AND STATE OFFICIALS ENJoIN-
ED FROM FURTHER ACTIVITY
OPERATION OF NEW WAGE
SCALE susPENDED-cAsE WILL
BE APPEALED TO SUPREME
COURT.

On November %, the date on which
the new wage scale for women and
minors was to go into effect in Mime
sofa, Judge Catlin of the District Court
handed down a decision declaring the
minimum wage law passed by the
State Legislature in 1913 unconstitu-
tional and ordering a temporary in
junction against State Auditor 1yerson
and members of the Minimum Wage
Commission from eXpending further
money in the work Of the Commits
sion. The ruling also suspends the or
ders of the Commission fixing min
imum wages for women and minors,
which was to become effective this
week.
Judge Catlin's order makes the Min
imum Wage Law ineffective until the
case has been tried on its merits. His
decision will be appealed to the SUI
preme Court.
The law was held to be unconstitu-
tional because it delegated the legis-
latiye powers to an appOintive COM
and placed in that commits
sion discretion as to whether there
should be a minimum wage.
Even the State cannot lawfully be-
come 'pater familias' until the form
Of government has been entirely
changed" Judge Catlin declared.
The second constitutional ground on
which the court based the decision
was the abridgement of the right of
the individual to contract. The law
interferes with both the employee and
the employer, according to the court.
The abridgement of contract was held
to be in violation of the Fourteenth
to the Constitution of the
United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
REVERENCE AND KNOWLEDGE
ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS IN TRUE
AND COMPLETE EDUCATION,
SAYS BISHOP LAWLER.

In his address before the De La
Sale Alumni Association of Mime
apolis at the eighth annual banquet
held in Donaldson's Tea Rooms on
Thursday evening, November 10, the
Right Reverend Bishop Lawler said
in part:
1t has been great pleasure to me
this evening to hear from the lips of
the speakers such heartfelt express
sions of gratitude toward your teach
ers of other days,-the Christian
Brothers. | am not surprised at it..
The marvel would be if you were not
grateful for what they have done for
you. 1t is needless to remind you that
the Christian Brothers aim at the
harmonious development of the physi-
cal nature, the intellectual nature, the
moral nature, the religious nature
the whole man. They stand for the
principle tnat knowledge and rever
ence are essential elements in true
and complete education. They en-
phasize the supreme Importance of
character During your school years
they not only impaired to you the
knowledge required for the different
departments Of human achievement,
but they also impressed upon you the
necessity of reverence as an indis-
pensable ingredient in the formation
of character 1t cannot but be clear
to thoughtful observers that reverence
is one of the vital forces that is lack
ing in modern education outside the
Church. With your education it was
otherwise. Your devoted teachers
we're careful to instil into your
hearts the duty of reverence for God
and His laws, for self, for fellOwman
in all his relations to you. In order
to make you reverential they edu-
Gated your consciences by teaching
you moral principles. In view of the
essential connection between moral
ity and religion they gave you thor
ough instruction in your faith. While
aiding you in the cultivation of in
tellectual power they also placed in
your hands the curb of religion to en-
able you to restrain it and use it prop
erly. In their educational plan head
training and heart formation go nand
in hand in turning out true Christians
and conscientious citizens.
Phidias, the famous sculptor of an
cient Greece, is said to have inserted
his own likeness into one of his mas
terpieces so artfully that it could not
be effaced without destroying the
whole statue Need l tell you that the
Christian Brothers have been at work
among you for years for the realiza-
ton of Christian ideals, producing
grander works than Grecian sculptor
ever dreamed of. They have Ia
bored devotedly, fashioning master
pieces in human conduct, building up
Christian characters on which they
stamped the likeness of their Divine
model, on which they put the impress
of their own beautiful lives-the inn
press of purest, truest, noblest man.
hood and of upright citizenship. Dur
ing their residence in this community
they have done more than their
share in turning out men who
are we'll equipped for the duties OF
life, who are trained in faith and
sound in morals, who know how to
control themselves, how to assume
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
| BLOW TO BIG0Ts S
GOVERNOR FERGUSON OF TEXAS
SCORED THE UN-AMERIcAN
METHODS OF ANTl-cATHoLIc
DEFAMERS.

During the prediction campaign,
the Honorable j. E. Ferguson, a nom
Catholic, who was elected Governor
of Texas by a majority of 10000 votes,
was made the target of anti Catholic
agitators who imagined their appeal
to religious prejudice would injure
him because he was friendly to Cath
olics. The Governor-elect lost no op-
portunity to denounce them and their
methods. This is what he told his
hearers on more than one occasion:
"They tell you maliciously that
am a Catholic; suppose were, would
I not have the right as such, accord
ing to the Constitution of the United
States, to be candidate for the Gov
ernorship of Texas?
But am not Catholic. Then they
tell you that / am friendly to the Cath
olic priest in Temple, and even have
given him money to assist him in his
free night school work for the boys, to
buy books for them-the boys of the
street.
'Of this l am proud, and / would
sooner have the friendship of the good
priest in Temple than be President of
the United States"
His brave utterances always brought
forth applause from his hearers. And
this in a state which has no small
number of the so-called Guardians of
Liberty" Governor Ferguson is
worthy of any Office the right-minded
citizens of his state can confer on
him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
AIDING IRISH MIGRANTS
HOME FOR IRISH GIRLS IN NEW
YORK.

The Mission of Our Lady of the
Rosary, New York City, which was
established through the efforts of
Charlotte Grace O'Brien of Ireland in
1882, has issued a most interesting
leafet concerning it's work for the
protection of Irish immigrant girls.
1t shows that the past fiscal year
1,218,480 immigrant aliens entered the
United States; 33,O41 were debarred.
Irish immigrant aliens numbered 3d.
898-16,793 males and 17,105 females.
OF these 2,482 were under IA years;
29,479 were between Ia and Al; 1897
were As and over; 27,503 came to rela-
tives; 3,006 to friends; 1889 did not
claim relative or friend. Irish. inmi-
grants brought over $1,673,875.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
FRANCISCAN FATHER DEAD.
REV. RuFINUS MOBILE, o. r. M,
SUccUMBs IN MINNEAPOLIS
HELD SEVERAL PASToRATES IN
THE DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL
LABORED IN OTHER STATES
INTERMENT AT CHASKA.

The Rev. Rufinus Moehle, o. F. NJ.
who attended the parish of st. Vic.
toria, Victoria, Mimi, from Chaska,
died in Minneapolis, following an
operation, on Thursday morning, No
vember 10, in the forty-sixth year of
his religious life. The funeral serv-
ices took place on Saturday morning,
November 81, in the Church of the
Guardian Angels, Chaska, and the re
mains were inferred in the local
cemetery.
Father Rufinus was. born in 1847 at
Paderborn, Germany. At the age of
twenty-one he received the habit in
the Franciscan Order and was or
dained to the priesthood in 1875. For
twelve years he was stationed at
Jordan, Mimi, and had charge Of the
parish of Marystown. Following that,
he was stationed in Missouri and Illi-
nois, after which he was appointed
pastor of WacOnia, Mimi. During his
pastorate the church and parochial
school were built. He remained in
charge until Father Stelmes was ap-
pointed pastor some years ago. Since
then Father Rufinus has been located
at Chaska and, although in poor
health, attended to the spiritual in
terests of the Catholics at Victoria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
Sc Nd IN RANK
AFTER ITALY, UNITED STATES
HAS THE LARGEST HIERARCHY
IN THE WORLD.

After Italy, the United states has
now the largest hierarchy in the
Catholic world, with 101 archdioceses
and dioceses. The pontificate of Plus
K will be remembered for the increase
in the hierarchy. In IL years he add
ed to the church 20 archiepiscopal
sees, IS episcopal sees, abbeys and
prelatures and over 40 vicariates apos-
tolic, which implies an increase of
nearly 10 per cent.
In Italy alone a few dioceses have
been united with others-but in Italy
there are 274 bishops for a Catholic
populations of 100000 and a great
many of their dioceses are not only
hopelessly poor, but have no chance
of development.
There is an extraordinary variation
between the limits OF diocesan popu-
lation; at the one extreme you have
half a dozen dioceses, each with a
Catholic population of between two
and three million; at the other you
have more than a score of dioceses
containing each only from 5000 to
10000 Catholics.
Perhaps the least populous is the
Archdiocese of Naxos, where Mgr.
Brindisi rules over $50 Catholics all
told. The same disparity exists be-
tween the hierarchies of different
countries. Italy, for 34,O00,OO0 has
274 dioceses; Spain, for 20,000,000,
has only 81 sees; Germany for $4,000
900, has only 81 sees, and Belgium,
for 100000, has only six sees.
1t is interesting to note that after
Italy the United States has now the
largest hierarchy in the Catholic
world, with 1O1 archdioceses and did,
ceses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
CATHOLIC CHIEF JUSTICE
APPOINTED TO THE BENCH IN
MADRAS, INDIA.

The new Chief Justice of Madras,
India, is Sir John Edward Power, a
Catholic, the son of Mr.. J. E.
Power, who himself was in judicial
service as judge in the Mixed Trib-
unals" of Egypt, and was, besides, edi-
tor of "The Tablet" a Catholic paper
published in London. The new Chief
Justice was educated at Ushaw, is
an M. A. and gold medalist of Lon
don University; and held in 1884 the
Inns of Court Roman Law student
ship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
ANARCHY IN MEXICO
DR.. KELLEY TELLS OF CRIMES
AGAINT CATHOLICS IN MEXICO
-INVEsTIGATED CONDITIONS
AND PROCURED EVIDENCE TO
BE MADE PUBLIC AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE

The Very Reverend Francis G. Kel-
ley, President of the Catholic Church
extension Society of Chicago, who in
yestigated the condition of the relig-
,ous refugees from Mexico along the
border towns, returned to Chicago last
week with depositions, signed state
nents, photographs and a mass of
documentary evidence which is being
ompfled for general circulation in
pamphlet form. DR.. Kelley was ac-
;ompanied on his trip by Archbishop
3lenk of New Orleans. They brought
with them to Chicago Bishop Herrera
Of the Diocese of Tulancingo, Mexico,
an exiled prelate, who is the guest of
Archbishop Quigley of Chicago.
In an interview published in the
Chicago Tribune of November 10, DR..
Kelley made the following statement:
Il have the absolute proof, most of
it by aftfdavits, of murders, imprison-
ments, and exiles against priests and
Sisters, as well as Christian Brothers,
and of the most unspeakable outrages
against the virtue of women, many of
them even Sisters of Charity.
II know that there are over twenty
five nuns in hospitals, principally in
Mexico City, as a result of these out
RACES. The sans culottes Of the French
revolution only killed priests and Sis
ters. 1t remained for the twentieth
century to inflict worse than death.
"The principal outrages were com.
mitted by Carranzistas, but the troops
of Villa were not far behind. With
the clergy it was always first de-
mand for money which they did not
have, then torture, exile, or murder.
"A brother of religious order was
caught taking something out of his
own house. He was shot. His COM
panions who saw his body were exiled.
Il left Chicago month ago and
went straight to San Antonio, Texas,
where / found five Archbishops, four
Bishops, forty priests, and about forty
Sisters exiled. At FL Paso I found
about twenty-five priests, about twen-
ty-f1ve more at Laredo, about ten
around Galveston, and twenty-five
AAOhS III oAAollCA pldCCo d1OuS Iu6 1SAO
Grande. At Port Lavaca found fifty
teaching brothers, Marists, and in
Louisiana ten or twelve more-all
refugees. / did not go farther west,
but there are one hundred at least on
the Pacific coast, priests and Sisters.
Those on the coast were shipped
out under most abominable circum.
stances in filthy, unseaworthy boat.
on which they were held up by the
captain for $4,000 for the passages.
Without funds, they landed in San
Francisco, dependent upon the charity
of Americans to pay most of their pas
sage. Some of these refugees are
quartered here in Chicago.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
NEW MARIsT COLLEGE
OPENED IN TUCSON, ARlZ.-NEW
BUILDING PLANNED.

At the invitation of Right Reverend
Henry Granjon, D. D., Bishop of Tue
son, Arizona, the Marist Brothers
recently opened a new college for boys
in that city. For the present classes
are being held in the large hall re-
served for a school in the new Church
of the Holy Family, but plans have
been prepared for a handsome and
more suitable building to be erected
in the near future on the lot adjoining
the Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
APPOINTE EDITOR
MR.. MCLEAN is NOW EDITOR OF
THE BUFFALO UNION
AND TIMES.

Mr.. Archibald Mclean has been ap-
pointed editor of the Catholic Union
and Times" of Buffalo, N. Y. Since
Father Cronin's death Mr.. McLeon has
been managing editor of the paper.
He is a convert to the faith, has
been in the newspaper and printing
business all his life. William P. Kill
cawley has been made business man
ager to succeed the late William A.
King.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
CATHOLIC JUDGE APPOINTED
GOVERNOR GLYNN NAMES JUDGE
sTAPLEToN FOR FIvE-YEAR
TERM IN APPELLATE COURT.

The appointment by Governor
Glynn last week of Honorable Luke d.
Stapleton of Brooklyn as Justice of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court, for a full term of five years,
has given very general satisfaction in
New York. Judge Stapleton who
served in the Appellate Division by
designation for about two years, is
prominent in Catholic affairs in
Greater New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

Ground was broken last week for
the new high school building on Craig
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1t will be the
permanent home for the Cathedral
high school, which now is in it's Sec
ond year. with an enrolment that
practically taxes the capacity of the
present rooms. Another large class is
in preparation for entrance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
WILL PUBLISH PAPER R
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OF
IOWA WILL HAVE AN OFF,
CIAL STATE PAPER.

A state paper by the name of the
"Caravel' is to be published by the
Iowa Knights of Columbus at Daven-
port AL. F. O'Hern, sporting editor
of the Davenport Daily Times, will be
editor of the publication, the first
monthly issue of which will come out
next month. 1t will be the official
organ of the knights of Columbus of
Iowa,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28
NE v LEPER's FRIEND
FATHER DEs NAzIEREs Sue
cEEDs FATHER coNRARDY IN
LEPER SETTLEMENT.

Rev. George Des Nazieres has been
appointed to continue the work Of the
late Rev. L. L. Conrardy among the
1epers at the Leper Island, shekIung,
China.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-28

TEN PosTULANTs RECEIVE THE
RELIGIOUS HABIT AND THREE
SISTERS TAKE FINAL VOWS AT
THE CONVENT OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD-THE MOST REV.
EREND ARCHBISHOP OFF,
GATES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14
GUSHING BARBER KILLS
ONE, WOUNDS ANOTHER

Cushing. Aug. 1.-THE second fatal
street duel in the Cushing oil field
this week occurred last night when
Jack Robertson, tank builder q
Tiusyille. Pa. was shot and instant
lv killed. and Bob Graham. an oil
driller. from Parkersburg. Pa. was
mortallv wounded. They were shot
in 4 drunken row by Bud Wall
Tulsa barber, who was arrested. Wal
Is the man who recently shot and ser
5ouslv wounded Stella Mackenzie o
Tulsa. sister OF Gug Mackenzie. now
doing n life sentence in the state
nenitentiarv for the murder OF
Charles r. Reuter- Sheriff Vain
wright this week killed Bin Colon
"a notorious sharper, while trying L
arrest him at Cushing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14
URGE IMMEDIATE
CURTAILING OF EXPENSES
Commissioners Would Raise Rev.
enue By Cutting OFF Arc
Lights

Rather animated, but without re
suits was the meeting Of a bunch ol
business men with Com'rs. Nissley
Garter and Clothier at the city hall
Friday morning.
How best to meet the operating eN-
penses Of the city, since the ~ mill
levy met defeat, was the subject
Brother Nissley and Brothers Car
ter and Clothier favored meeting the
deficit by looping off 35 or 40 city
electric arc lights. The citizens com
mittee favored the cutting out of a
few arcs, but not wholesale slaughter.
Heated talks we're made, some di-
rected specifically at Brother Nissleg.
who smiled in good part
Recommendation made to the
commissioners BY the business men
along the line OF retrenehment bu'
not acted upon We're:
Cutting out six arc lights.
Abonshing street commissioner al
$3.50 year and ALLOWING Carter tc
perform the work.
Combining city clerk and water de-
partment. and cutting ont one or two
assistants
Mayor to assist in water depart
ment saving $1,000 q year
Abousbing east and west side fire
stations and adding one man to thu
central station.
Cutting out city attorney at $loo
month. IT is claimed the city worF
is trfline and can be done for $&5.
Cutting out city treasurer at So
"a month and allowing city depositor'
to keep city books It is said tho
bank has been doing this for two
years.
Opening Carnegie library at noon
with librarian and ianitor at $500
year At present the Librarian ha.
two assistants
Other recommendations were made
but those named are in chief and +
is claimed $1,000 a year can be saved
the taxpayers by adopting them. Re
duction Of the enforcement force tc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14

LONDON, AUG A-THE or
FlCIAL PRESS BUREA ISSUED The
NEWS or THE FRENCH SUCCESS
I'M THE VOSGES MOUNTAINS,
ALsACE. nv THE FOLLOWING
WORDS
AFTER SUCCESSFUL RESIST
ANCE LASTING FIVE DAYS AT
THE PASSES or SAINT MARIE
Aux MINES AND LEeONHOMmE.
THE FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPIED
THE REGION or SAALE PASS,
WHICH COMMANDS The VALLEY
or BRUCHE.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14

PARIS, AUG. t4-AN OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS THAT A
LARGE NUMBER or FRENCH
TROOPS ENTERED BELGIUM AND
ARE PROCEEDING FROM CHARLIE
ROI TO GEMBLEUK, THREE MILES
NORTHWEST OF NAMUR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14
AWAIT ENTRY OF
REBEL CHIEF CARRANZA

Mexico r.r. Aur rf-QHict rei-ns
here. cars ajal and Dds cabinet are
In Vera cruz and the federal troo
are % miles away THE entry Of
Carranza is awaited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14
Killed BY Collision

When a motor car and Santa Fe
engine coIIided near Coldwater. Kas
yesterday. W. r. Ward wealthy
r,nchman lost both legs and died
from the injuries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14

London te % The Iayas News
Arenev's version OF thp official state
men issued be lhe French minister
of war in Paris a midnieht in ref
erenea 20 ho Fight Oh the Vosges
mountains between the French de-
partment Nlerthe ~ Moselle and
the German in Lorraine saws. The
entire section ana not division o'
German troops r-reniere1 with their
machine guns"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14

I.oudon Aug liA dispatch to tho
Central News from Rome says that
Russia has nohlized two million men
ou The German and Austrian frontier
half million ON the Turkish and Rou-
maum frontier with three million
hrld in reserve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14

Telegraph company said il is report
ed at Hons Kong that tho British
fleet in the Far East had cornered
the German Far Eastern squadron.
The correspondent added that
weight ia Given the report by the
nat that shipping along the coast hats
resumed on a normal basis
TWO unidentified warships. each
having four tunnels badly damaged
and carrying many wounded entered
tbe harbor of Hong Kong yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14

Brussels Revives From Scare as Ger
mans Retreat; French Success in
Vosges Mountains, Alsace; Entire
Section of German Troops Sur
renders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-14

Classified Want VIII Sell
Your Home, VIII Rent IL
Too: 5 Lines, 8 Times, 25c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16

church, where night policeman Herzog
found him about 10 o'clock in the even
ing in a badly frozen condition. He
Immediately took him to the hospital
where he is receiving treatment. Attic
his hands and fingers were badly frozen,
the attending physician hopes to be