davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

While other nations are working
Dn the problem Of simpler spelling.
the Armenian people are celebrating
the 1,j9Oth anniversary Of the
adoption Of their own strictly
phonetic alphabet It contains
ihifty-eight letters, which virtually
represent every known sound Of the
human voice The beginnings OF IL
go back to the time when the Arme'
MAN Christians were struggling
successfully 60 establish their church
against the opposition Of pagan
nations
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

Dun 20 business arrangements
which materially changed the situa.
ton for him sam Dennis has decided
10 withdraw from the sherias race,
lie thanks his friends for their sup.
port and encouragement,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

The State Horticultural Society
will hold its next meeting at Fort
Smith February 10Th 20 18Th, a
large party Of Boone county fruit
rnisers are preparing 20 attend.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

Hon De Roos Bailey, formerly Of
Harrison. is being urged for Con.
gTess in bis district in Oklahoma,
Old Arkansas friends will youch for
his character and ability,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
THE HARRISON TIMES.
I. r. Newman, Editor.
Announcements.

EhAAAAg ANA
The Times is authorized TO announ
abe following candidates for the vario,
BHfres as follows, subject TO the action
be Democratic party:
For CONGRESS.
V. c. Bratton.
For CIRCUIT JUDGE.
E. G. Mitchell
George w. Reed
S. w. Woods
For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
]. F. Koone
Sam Williams
Ben E. McF erin.
For STATE SENATOR.
Elmer Owen
For REPRESENTATIVE.
J. Lloyd Schouse.
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUICE.
]. w. Andrews
N. A. Freezing
SHERIFF.
T. A. Speer
Jas. A. Jones.
Silby Johnson
VIM. w. Hudson
Lon Graham
Bob !. Jenkins
COLLECTOR
D. A. Tomlinson
Roy Milum.
CIRCUIT CLERK,
Marvin Hathcoat
COUNTY CLERK.
Lon L. Cofman
James w, Hill
Claude B. Crumpler.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Marvin Wagley
Thomas A. Morris
Jim Holder
For ASSESSOR.
Sam Holmes.
For CouNTY SURVEYOR
Thos. M. Jones,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

MONDAY was the 10th anniyer
sary of the birth Of Gen. Robert I
Lee
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24
Money 10 Loan.

Loans made on improved farms,
Call on or write +, NJ, Gafyin, Haffl'
son, Arm,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-24

See the boons Co, Abstract Go, iof
Abstracts. office Ia eoufi House,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27
t action of Dale, she almost

prompt action of Dale, she almost
wept for joy. ..
"Oh~ she cried amid her excited
relief and delight, tell the dear fell
low he shall kiss the bride twice
or you can act for me, dear" and
Nina ran away, bTushing.
The impromptu orchestra felt so
grateful towards their kind hearted
benefactor of the morning, that they
made the bower a palace of rare
melody that evening.
AS to the electric lights Ransom
Lamar took a back seat and the
young ladies made a positive hero of
Dale. The electric light people had
rugged up a baby dynamo, and by
blocking up Dale's automobile at
tached a leather belt to one wheel,
set it going, and the power thus sup
piled and the transformer did the
rest.
1t was Dale who stood by Nina
side waving adieu to the departing
bride and groom at midnight
And Nina was next" on the bridal
program, as Helen had hoped, and so
happy and perfectly mated with Dale
Everett, that Helen did not even re-
gret that her brother Ransom was
not the chosen one.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
-O-O
tbEnNU TIE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

lnu WnILe1W VIII De among inc
,opHlar combinations this
illustration. shows, a white
= made with a peeuliarly-ftted
yoke from which the skirt is gath
cred, making the universal peg-top
effect -...l...ss
There is a very short waist Of the
white ratine, under which is a soft
blouse Of net.
Velvet. buttons, collars, cuffs and
trimming for the. pockets give the
touches of black, and a very small
black hat with velvet rosettes CONF
plete the& costume,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
FE PAY CHECKS
DISTRIBUTED TOMORROW

superintendent OF shops. that the SAN
Ia Fe pay checks will be distributed
To employees tomorrow morning. the
i4th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
New Owner of Evening Herald
Believes This City Most
Promising Location in En-
tire Southern Country.
BRINGS CAPITAL TO
BOOST BEST TOWN
Successful Arkansas Newspa-
per Man and Associates Take
Charge on Monday Of Next
Week.

George 5 valiant OF Texarkana,
ARK, with whom are associated his
father. George T. valiant aud a. A..
Allen. has purchased the Albuquer-
que Evening Herald from the local
company headed by NJ. W. r1ournoy
aud the now owners viii take charge
next Monday. February 10 Mt.
Valiant pays "a cash consideration In
tull for the property. Published re-
ports of the consideration, which IL
private. are incorrect.
For the past decade the Valliants
have been newspaper publishers.
having made a notable success Of
the "TeNarkaninn" at Texarkanu, a.
live newspaper in a city OF 10000
population.
For the past few months said
..ir Valiant today. 1--WE have been
looking for an advantageous location
in which To- enter the newspaper bus
iness. | have Travelled pretty extern
siVcly over the south and southwest.
looking al various towns and vari-
GUS propositions. going as far south
as Florida.
Nowhere have ! found a city OF u
newspaper proposition that appeared
better TO me han Albuquerque and
The Evening Herald. The city's
present and future look better 70
me than n town Of anything like
the size which I have visited. Al
buuuerque looks good TO me. It's
business history is first class, and It's
prospects appeal To me as being
splendid. / have looked into the
matter pretty carefully and conserv-
atively and ! am confident that this
city. with It's strategic business loca-
tion and its long lead over other
towns In New Mexico and especially
IT, class OF business men, is certain
Go go ahead steadily ana surely. The
evening newspaper field In such u
city looks especially Inviting Ia me
We intend To take the fullest adj
Vantage Of a.
"Our idea Is 10 continue The Even
ing Herald as the %cleancst. newsiest
and most popular newspaper In New
Mexico. improving and charging T.
Go keep abreast and ahead Of the
growth of the city and state. The
interests ~ Albuquerque ana New
Mexico are 60 become ours and We
shall always be- found behind every
movement for progress"
while no announcement as to po-
%ltical policy Is made. the Nauiants
have been lifelong Democrats. AIR
Valiant. however said today that
lthe first aim Of The Evening Herald
Onder the new management viii be
To print all Of "Today's News To-
day with a sane. conservative and
independent editorial policy
The new owners bcspcak from the
public u continuation Of the generous
advertising and subscription patron
pge which The Evoniny Herald has
been receiving and promise To- give
the public n newspaper which viii
merit a continuation ~ this crafty
Ing support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
A A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! Hail gets thick. glossy,
waNy and beautiful at Oncc-
stops Failing Oui.

Immediate Yes Certain that's
the Joy Of a.. Your hair becomes
light, waVy. huny. abundant and mp
pears as soft lustrous and beautiful
as q young girls after a Danderine
halt cleanse. just ty thls-moistcn
"a cloth with a little pandorine and
carefully draw n through your hair,
taking n small strand II q time.
This will cleanse tie hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil. and In just a Few
mmoents YOU have doubled the eau
.fy OF your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those Whasf hair has been neg
iected or Is scraggy. faded dry,
brittle or thin. Besides heRutifying
the hair. Danderine dissolvcs every
particle of dandrun. ~cleapscs, puri-
and l%nvigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you mos, viii be
after a few weeks use. when you sec
new hair-hnc and downy az hrst-
yeE-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp II you care Tor pref
.ty. soft hair, and lots of u. surely get
.a 25-ccni bottle of Knowiton's Dan
derlne from any drug store OF toilet
.%countersand just try Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
GERMAN RELIEVED
Of ALIMONY
PAYMENT
Court Finds Conditions Have
Changed Since Divorce Was
Granted; Judgment for De.
Tense in Hubbell Case.

Judge Raynolds this morning. after
n hearing ln the case ot German W.
German, In which the defense was or
dcred tu show cause why he should
not be brought before the court and
punished for failure To pay 81 a week
alimony 20 the pllintim. granted by
the court at The time of their divorce.
determined that conditions had
changed since the Ilimony order was
issued and issued an order relieving
herman OF further payment Of all
mony. The minor child remains In
the custody OF the wife. Mrs. GER
man since the alimony order has re-
married.
The court this afternoon found FOR
the defense in the suit OF Francisco
Lucero y Montoya W.. Frank a. Hub
bell, an action on notes which the
plaintiff alleged Hubbcll was respon-.
sible for.
The suit Of the Hubbs Laundry Co.
vs.. W. A. Kerr was dismissed.
The suit OF Esguipuia Romero vs..
Juan g. SandoNai. u suit which has
been pending Tor several a and
which involved homestead rights In
SANDAL county, was decided for the
defense and the plaintiff ordered To
pay the costs.
The case u Dcsidero Carabaial vs..
Juan Bacu. also involving homestead
rights. vas dismissed without prclu-
dice.
j. r. Darnell OF Portales today filed
La suit In assumpsit against the Occi-
dental Fire Insurance company. for
$1,000 upon an alleged claim on a fire
loss.
Sylvianna sutton today filed suit
through her attorney John w. VIII
son. against Henry sutton. askliu d.
vorcc on the ground OF non-sLLpcrt
The couple were married In Jener-
sonvillc. Ind, ~ lsuS. There are no
children.
Judge ltaynolds Yesterday heard tho
ease Of Francisco Lucero y Montoyt
against Frank \. Hubboll. involving
the payment 81 two notes Of S350 and
$500. respectively, which the plaintiff
alleges Mr.. Huh0eil endorsed with
him.
The court gave Judgment In the case
of Grunsfeld Brnthcrs rs. Herman
Werthcim by DEFAULT. suit being
brought 10 recover t7e.75 and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

DO . take exercise regularly"
YES"
Gymnasium
mo. ! travel a great deal and al
take an upper berth. Wash
star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
PERSONALS.

Tonight is the last night of the spe-
cial meetings al the First Methodist
church. Or Bright viii preach at
30 n q feature of the musical pro-
gram will Doe a solo 10y Thomas chris
tan. hasso.
There Will be story telling at the
public library in the chiidrcu's room
tomorrow afternoon az 500.
Dan Crawford. missionary To Az
rica and an explorer rivtllng Living
stone, who Is now making Il farewell
tour OF tho United States before re-
turning g. remain Ia Africa. will
make an address al 81 uRion meeting
az teh First Methodist church March
10. He is said To- be- one ar the finest
public speakers ON the platform today
IN dhis appearance will he looked for
ard To- with keen interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

KANSAS AND ARIZONA
ARE LOCKED IN ICE
Chicago. Feb. t3.-Thc steamer Ala
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
EXPOSITION BOOK
ON NEW MEXICO TO
BE
[spse,a, corrssp-.asues 10 ,ssH sruIal

santa Re. y. M, Feb. l2.-The
New Mexico board Of exposition
managers has just completed ar
engagements for the publication OF a
hook on New Mexico with -. n.
Lane. "a well known newspaper man
uf Albuquerque. and h. a. Koehler.
Jr, OF Los Angeles. who has had
much experience In the compilation
OF works of this kind. - the book
Is 90 be compiled aud printed with
cut expense TO the state. the board
81 II very much pleased
10 have completed this arrangement.
The book viii be extensively and
beautifully Illustrated and twenty
thousand copies viii bo at the dis
posal Of the exposition board. Il
will be remembered that in 1894 a
similar volume was issued by the bu-
Of immigration which did q
large amount OF good In attracting
h-omescckors and Investors. The
volume for the Panama California
exposition at san Diego viii cover
inc refo~-rcs attractions and aid
Nantagcs at each count. la detail ana
consecutive order. Tho statistics
viii be official aud accurate and viii
be read hy the board before final
approval The publishers viii place
themselves in touch with the author
lilies OF each section chambers OF
commerce and other civic organiza-
tions. and viii make personal trips
Co every county and town In the
state. u Is certain that the volume
will be The most comprehensive and
accurate revie~ Of New Mexico's In
dustries and development thus far
issued ana VIII prove an invaluable
means OF advertising the state Work
ON the book wll be begun immedi-
ateiy as the twenty-five thousand
copies for the board are to be de.
lisered before January 1. 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE co, Sales Agents Albuquerqu {, N. M.

hama. which was ice-locked FOR "a
hours after attempting - break a
path for the Kppsas and Arizona, sis
ter boats lodged In the ice on h
mouth of the Chicago river, returned
to it's anchorage today \ Wrcckins
tug broke up the lee Ia the harbor
an denahled the steamer 40 return TO
port The Kansas and Arizona. u vas
thought. soon viii be floated also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
ASK INDEPENDENCE
OF THE PHILIPPINES
[By Lcased wIre 10 EyenIng meraId.

Manila, Feb. 13.-ltesolutions ask
ing FOR the Independence of the phil
ippines under the protcctorate uf the
United states were adopted today hy
"a meeting of the Progressist party,
which II headed by Juan SUMMONS. "A
former member OF the Philippine
commission. The resolutions added
that the protectoratc of the United
states should continue until the ISL
and possessed forces strong enough
10 repel any aggression.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

New York. Feb i3-The hearing
set for today before Judge Blur of
the New York supreme court to de-
termine whether the Injunction oh
tanned on Tuesday last by William
r. Hearst against The Associated
Press should be dissolved or made
permanent has been adjourned TO
March 2 by mutual agreement Of the
parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Pomedy ever since ! have been keep
lng house" says L. c. Hames. Of Mar
bury. Ala. Il consider Il one Of the
best remedies I ever used. My child
rem have all taken Il and Il works like
a charm. For colds and whoopins
cough Il IL excellent" For salp by
all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
FIRST NATIONAL LOSES
IN R COURT

Santa Fc, y. NJ, Feb. tS.-ln the
supreme court yesterday q decision
was handed down adverse to appellant
in the case OF the Bowman Bank and
Trust company, appellee. versus the
Albuquerque First National bank, APP
pcllant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
sEAMEN DROWN
IN SHIPWRECK NEAR
ENGLISH HARBOR

fBy Leased Vie TO Evening Herald
Shoreham England Feb l3-The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

Phone 3. REQ Barn. sil w. copper
for first-class hacks aud carriages.
W. L. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
Don't fail to attend our
great Cash Clearance Sale
every day, commencing Satur
day, February l4th. Extraor-
binary Values in every depart
ment. The Famous.

Hagerman y NJ, Feb i3.-Mlss
Lillian Jacobson aged rs years. SUI
fered injuries In a runaawy nsar here
this morning from which She died two
hours later. The teain she was driv-
Ing scared at an automobile and threw
her off an approach TO a high bridge.
She never recovered consciousness
The Automobiles never ~slaekoned
speed and are not Identified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13
FOREST OFFICERS
ASKED To LOG
HIGHWAYS
Order Issued by District For
ester to Employees Who Use
Motor Vehicles for Travel.

An order has just been issued b.
N, district forester AZ Albuquerque
i%nstrecii z forest officers who uso
motor vehicles for travel to carefully
log al roads of travel. IL Is hoped
that by the Cnd Of the coming f1eld
seahon most ct the motor roads With
in national florists and particularly
these f%reanented by tourists viii be
logged. Notes viii be made In re-
gard Co distances of travel, condition
Of The road surface, such as mud
or sand. and other Information of
use TO travellers. while this infor-
nation is being primarily collected
Ton official purposes, yet tt IL plan
ned 60 supply Il 10 the public.
Phone 3. RED Barn. sll w. copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-13

entire crew of eight seameu of the
steamship Myown were drowned to-
day when that vessel was wrecked
while entering the harbor here. The
captain was saved. The MyOwn was
a coasting vessel of 800 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
FUNSTON URGENT IN
CALLING FOR TROOPS
Fall of Huerta May Require
Quick Advance on
Mexico City.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, May IA long cipher
message from General Funston reach
ed the War Department tonight which
caused much agitation among the mill
tary authorities. While the Secretary
of War refused to give any intimation
Of its contents, it was disclosed by
others that the American commander
believed his force at Vera Cruz should
be increased, and that tentative ar
rangements were being made for send
ing additional cavalry regiments and
. artillery.
Secretary Garrison, Immediately
upon receipt of the first paragraph Of
General Funston's message, summoned
the Chief of Staff. General Wothers-
poon. and several members Of the Gen
eral Board. and they held a conference
for an hour.
Secretary Garrison said later, that
General Funston had transmitted
some information which refugees had
brought from Mexico City as to condi-
tions in the Mexican capital. The Sec
retary said, however, that no az
gressive movement of any kind by the
American forces was ordered.
1t was understood that the refugees
from Mexico City had Informed Gen
eral Funston Of the critical aspect Of
affairs in the Huerta regime; that a
collapse might be expected momentar-
lily, and that conditions of anarchy
might ensue. The purpose Of General
Funston In making known these re-
ports to the War Department was be-
lieved to be to advise the Washington
administration Of the possibilities that
might develop from a fall Of Huerta.
in order that II the American army
is compelled TO rescue foreigners or
restore order it may be fully equipped
for such an expedition.
Though not officially stated, II is
known that the high officials of the
War Department are anxious to place
at Vera Cruz or on transports within
striking distance large enough force
perhaps fifty or sixty thousand men.
TO make an expedition to Mexico CITY
II 1t becomes necessary. Officials of
the War Department are known to be-
heve that II an advance on Mexico CITY
is ordered II will be necessary to guard
every mile Of the railroad as the army
moves forward. and that a large force
would show the natives the futility of
resistance whereas division of fifteen
thousand men might be subjected TO
severe attacks along the route, with
possibly big losses.
The American army officers also re-
gard the situation at Vera Cruz ss
likely to become desperate in the event
that anarchy breaks out in MEXICO
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
BRlTON HUERTA CAPTIVE
Pearson Manager Put in Jail
at Soledad.

Vera Cruz, May 7-George II. CoXon,
general manager of the Vera cruz
Electric Light Company, one of the
Pearson interests. went to Mexico City.
returning to-day. When he arrived al
Tejeria Federal soldiers arrested HIM
He is a Britisher. and that country S
subjects here are aroused by his deten-
ton. The Federals escorted Coxon
back to Soledad.
Coxon had been ordered not TO leave
Vera Cruz without the permission OF
General Mas. He obtained passport
and tried TO escape, but was recapt-
ured. returned TO Soledad and placed In
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
FOOTPADS STAB RECTOR
The Rev. S. N. Kemp Wounded
in Scuff1e Near Fifth Av.

The Rev. Samuel Neal Kemp, assist
ant rector OF the Church Of the Holy
Communion. in 20th ST., near Sixth
ave, was attacked last night by three
men, who accosted him near Fifth ave.
and asked him for money. He replied
10 the request that he had no money
with him, but at the rectory he might
be able TO do something for the men.
The trio made as II to take the
preacher at his word and then sur
rounded him quickly and set upon him.
He fought back, and was making nm
even thing of it until one Of the men
drew a knife and lunged at his breast.
Then, in fear OF the consequences Of
the stabbing, the men ran toward
Fifth ave. and disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Tells War Department 1t Is Believed Quick
March to Capital Must Be Made
to Quell Anarchy.
HARD TO GET TYPE OF ENJOYS WANTED
President Wilson Seeking Diplomatic Experts in Sympathy
with His Mexican Policy to Serve in the Peace
Conference at Niagara Falls Ont.

General Funston urgent message the War Depart
en late night calling for troops be him
believed Washington that the general had learned that the fall
Huera imminent and that conditions Mexico City would
oure a quick advance the capital by the Americans.
President Wilson is having difficulty in finding
N. American delegates mediation conference who his
test of experience sympathy with his Mex
can policy expected that of the delegates will be member
of the United States Supreme Court
The medators framing to be submitted to the
conference in Niagara Falls Ont, May 18.
uea delegates the conference to start
their mission from Mexico City tomorrow
One of the few Mazaan and dropped bombs
into the city, killing four persons and woundng eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
POPE MAKES PEACE
APPEAL TO HUERTA
Mexican Archbishop Tells Cardi-
nal Gibbons Prayers Are
Being Said Daily.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune.

Mexico CITY. May THE Archbishop OF
Mexico received cable message to-day
from Cardinal Merry del Val, expressing
the hone Of the Pope that the efforts at
mediation would be seconded by Mexican
Catholics and asking the Archbishop TO
communicate this hope TO President
Huerta. Huerta answered the Archbishop
as follows
"cablerram Of Sovereign Pontif His
Holiness Piux Y. addressed TO your grace
under to-day's date has been communlcat-
cd N me. In said cablegram the Sow
ereien Pontiff deigns 10 express the Ter
vent hone that the generous initiative or
the three South American republics IN
behalf Of peace may receive the ericacious
.unnort of Mexican Catholics Tor the pup
lie tranquility and prosperity OF our ooun-
try.
oJ entreat your grace 10 be pleased 70
.n.u.r the cablegram OF His Holiness
Pins X. stating the republic through me
.stsems AT their full worth and Is duly
grateful for his prayers and fervent
wishes
q, ,Iorsignor Mora, the Archbishop, sug-
casting that the faithful OF both countries
otfer prayers that the horrors OF war De
.verted and the relations OF friendship
and mutual respect which until recently
united them be restored. Archbishop
Mora answered Cardinal Gibbonss cable
r,essage IN the following terms:
.rbanks for your eminence's message
-, tsiIowship We continually oner up
Ora,,srs 10 the sacred heart. Pilgrims are
rpensiring barefooted TO the basiliea OF
c,,padaIupe. II your eminence and Cath
olics OF the United States join US IN our
prayers this sister repuphc VIII oo'aih
their wishes for peace