davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-05-30
Child Cross? Geverish? Sick?

Child Cross? Geverish? Sick ?
A cross. peevisb. listless child. with
coated tongue, pale. doesn't sleep; eats
sometimes very little. then again raven
ously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains
In stomach. with disrrhea; grinds teeth
while asleep. and starts up with terror
oil suggest . Worm Killer-something
that expels worms. and almost every
child has them. Kickspoo Worm Killer
10 needed. got Q box today. Start at
once. You won't have to coax. as Kic-
kopoo Worm Killer 10 Q candy cOnfsc-
ton. Expsls the worms. tho cause Of
your child1 trouble. &c at your drug
gists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-05-30
GOOD ROADS.


tions about good roads lately in
your paper which appeal to mo as
the paramount issue before the
people today.
l think it will be readily admit
ted that there 10 no potent ambi-
guilty in these articles and that
the ordinary mind will conclude
that good roads are an absolute
necessity to the people of st. Mar
tinvills.
On account OF having no means
Of communication BY good roads
with tho people living west of st.
Msrtinvills, either BY tho Terrace
road or the road leading to Lo.
rssuville. We are simply bottled
up here. and except during very
dry weather, w are limited to
trade with only . per cent OF what
possibilities lie at our door,
Inssmuoh % it 10 tho knowledge
of every person Of this communi-
~, it would bs attempting q feat
Of mental gymnastics to lay great
or stress on this good rosda mat.
ter.
All in . nut shell, st. Martin.
vile must have good roads to Lo-
rssuville, Lafayette and Brous-
ssrd.
Sooner or later the people will
have to awake, got together and,
however strained matters may be,
build the Good Roads. Since it
10 proposition facing ~ square
in the face and one of such vital
interest to every man. woman and
child in this section, Why not dis
card the old time rust,-gst busy
and let ell contribute his best
efforts and intellectual Influence
to tho issue Of tho day and build
tho roads that We need 90 urgent
lyP
It 10 useless for mo to state tho
amount Of business lost to Us per-
sonslly on account Of bad roads.
Many Of our citizens remember
seeing day after day a. many as 80
wagons coming to our mill in one
day from the Terrace Road. To-
day none. Why? Because Of tho
condition Of the roads.
lam for good roads by oil means.
Life is entirely too short to lose
any time on this matter. Lot 10
got busy and build the roads.
Yours for the cause,
j. J. BURDIN.
May 26, 1914.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-05-30
National Gamer.

In order to secure the best
Gamer for the coming can
ming season, l have made ar
rangement to furnish the Ma
tional Gamer to parties desir-
ing any. Write early to avoid
costly delay.
FRANK 7. GUILBEAU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ABBREVIATED STYLES NOT NEW,
"Our Bellies Go Almost Naked" said
10th Century Writer.

LONDON. June l0.---Women who d'sap
prove Of the present taste in fashion nay
take heart. Last century writer IN
fashions said: Our bellies former.y over
loaded themselves with dress or Tat"
years they have affected 10 % a'wos'
naked. and are when unadorned adorned
the most"
cit Is comforting" says the nars
fashion correspondent Of the Tiur', ''o
find proof that women are TO more
foolish now than they have always been
and In spite Of fashions present VA.
garlties We may be quite sure she VII
return to paths OF grace and virtue, e''n
though IL may be but for hrle' VALE.
THE fashion 81 bare neck ls pre-"
enough for sweet and twenty but What
IL fair and forty To do. especially y sh'
be not fat? She has either 20 w".r
guimpe and not care about Fashions ii'.
dain or he prepared TO hear tina, E'nd
friends have commented Oh m" Ii's
that the years have traced about -
telltale member. the throat. I have ~
ways admired Nine, Sarah BenEarl y
fashion of swathing her neck IN soft fu.a'
OF lace or mousseline. and / cannot 'li'H
why fair and nifty II not forty de-,
not follow her example. We have ~
adopted her long. tight sleeve reaching
over the hand, 50 why not tho shros'
wrappingsr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
NEW CANAL MAKES
BERLIN A SEAPORT
Hohenzollern Waterway Com
pleted-Germany Seeks AL
lance With Japan.
sn.c.nr can,. n..nntch 70 liz srr.


BERLIN, June 2O.-The Kaiser opened
Wednesday the Hohenzollern Canal, which
toins the rivers Oder and Spree and brings
Berlin into water communication with
Stettln and the Baltic Sea, distance Of
more than $50 miles. The completion OF
this canal, the history OF which dates back
to 1863, marks an epoch in the develop
rnent OF German waterways that radiate
in every direction.
This work has done moro than anything
else 10 solve the problem Of cheap trans
portstion In Germany. Vessels whose ton
mage does not exceed 600 tons are now
able TO come to Berlin from the Baltic
Sea and bring freight which hitherto has
been sent by railroad from Stethn. A
saving OF more than 80 per cent. In freight
rates is effected.
The Klctne Journal prints q statement
purporting to come from diplomatic
sources to the effect that DR.. Zimmerman,
the Under Foreign Secretary. will replace
Count Won Rex, the German Ambassador
at TOXIC, In the autumn. Count Won Rex
has failed to establish the cordial relations
between Germany and Japan which were
desired by the German Government DR..
ZimInerman's object will be to lay the
foundation OF what may ultimately result
in a Japanese-G German alliance II the alli-
ance between Great Britain and Japan
should not be renewed next year, when II
expires
The Kleins Journal points out that the
relations between Germany and Japan
have hitherto been unsatisfactory and an
ally is needed In the Far East to neutral
lie the Russian and British dangers In the
event OF a world war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ANCIENT OST1A REVEALED.
Important Researches Made at Old
Roman Seaport.

LONDON, June 12.-In a lecture at Uni
versity College on Recent Exploration
at Ostia" Prof Ginto Calza said that to
speak OF Ostia Is TO speak of Rome. Ostia
marked the first expansion OF Rome to-
ward the sea, and In recalling tho i'm
portance which sea power had in she his
torical development OF Rome It is impos-
s!ble not to congratulate ANGUS Martius.
the man who desired TO found the first
Roman colony at the mouth of the Tiber
as an advanced sentinel on the waters.
That little king, rude and ignorant; that
king OF n small and poor town which had
not then 100 years OF history. gave proof
OF uncommon political talent In assur-
ing q seaport TO Rome. Ostia became a
by the emperors, who did much to EN-
WEALTHY citizens. In tho fourth century
the economic and commercial movement
ceased by degrees.
RESEARCHES at Ostia have revealed a
portrait of q woman. who perhaps was
the Empress Sabina: a childs coffin, tina
statue OF Telesphorus, the god OF con-
valescence. represented with a great hood
and standing upright between two al
tars. lamps. the portrait OF matron
which seemed to be cut in the marble
by the hand of a modern sculptor and
which by the mobility of It's features re-
called those OF Margaret OF Savoy. the
Queen Mother OF Italy. Tho Importance
OF the researches is enormous. for they
enable one TO reconstruct the laborious
and productive life of a working and In
dustria people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
READE WAS GOOD TO PRINTERS.
CouIdn't Write Lewibly. SO Hirea .
Copytst who Gould.

LONDON. juno 12.-Three dayv ago saw
the centenary OF the birth Of Charles
Reade. and II would DO interesting to
know whether any successful novelist OF
to-day attacks his work with the same
cold FLOODED precision as did Reade
The most sensitive of men. he was cut
20 the heart when Punch invented a story
Of how compositor threw himself OFT
Waterloo Bridge IN a 1T OF despair occa
stoned by the illegibility OF Reades manu-
script. and from that time he went
through a most careful business OF re-
vision and of fair copies He would
ee9in BY dashing on his outline on huge
arab sheets OF paper which. ne main
sained, rested his eyes.
Then there was careful revise Then
he would read II aloud to a select few
and adopt such suggestions as pleased
him. Again the chapter was revised and
handed over 10 the copyist. Who wrote a
hand like copperplate, There was another
revise, and then, II necessary, another
copy, before the work reached the COM
pc:!:o-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
LONDON HOSTESS HAS CARES.
She Entertains Whoever Wants to
Attend Her Party.

LONDON, June l2--Ot the troubles
which beset the society hostess the self
sought invitation" Ia the worst Many
persons seem quite lost 10 shame on the
subject.
1t would be thought that II one Is not
asked TO Lady Dash's tea party II would
seem fairly obvious he had better stay
away. still more so in the case OF her
small" bali at Claridge's. where II is well
known that every card" sent must cos,
n substantial sum.
But as soon Rs the announcement ap-
pears the prospective hostess Is inun-
dated with reminders that the SO and Sos
have come TO town. likewise the Robin
son Smiths and tho Smith Robinsons.
not by any roundabout methods, such as
a counter invitation. but by a plain.
straightforward request to be asked TO her
dance. All her relations receive re-
quests asking them TO get invitations.
They may be on the worst terms with her
or may not have seen her for years. but
as soon az she gives an entertainment
all her most distant acquaintance are
written TO "for card"
When the night comes comes the host
esq. II she is kindhearted. may ind her
self welcoming total strangers. or on bad
terms with a percentage OF her friends
whose friends abe has not asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21


MI In
wasp n a he
OF by
o O
q
she carrie a torch
o
ceora
began assembly She heard few feet
suragshe militant course-and bundled her the hall
a
society Of British capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MISS STALLO'S WEDDING
TO TAKE PLACE IN PARIS
Her Fiance, Prince Francesca
Rospigliosi. May BE Recon-
ciled With Father.
sr,riai Cnnl. p.spatch 70 Tn. srs

ROME. June co.-It is reported that a
reconciliation between Prince Francesco
RosplGliosi, who is 20 he married to Miss
Laura StAllo OF Cincinnati. and his father.
Prince Camille, will he effected by the
Pone before the wedding.
Tho date Of the marriage has not heen
fixed, hut Il will probably take place In
the fan Mt the house of Miss Stallo's SIS
ter. Princess Michel Murat. in Paris.
The engagement 10 announced OF Albert
" Van Buren,, librarian ~ the American
Academy. and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Doug
las of the British school. The marriage
will take place in the fall.
Slgnora Eugenia Ruspoli. nee Berry
had an audience with the Pope this week
Slgnora Elena ROspIglosi had an audience
with the Pontlff on tho same day.
Among the New Workers now In Rome
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page, John S.
Page, Arthur Dlgelow and family. C. APP
pleton Mrs Alexander $. Clarke, Mrs
O. Slattery and daughter. Willard "
King end M. ard Mr:. a. s:evc.sos.
Other Americans here are Miss Msrgarsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Americans in London Plan
Dinner for Old Soldiers
Arrange July Celebration for Civil War Veterans
at White City Ambassador May Receive
in Amusement Garden.

celebrate the centenary OF peace between
Great Britain and the United States.
Lord Weardale. one OF the leaders Of
the English committee on the peace CEN
tenary celebration. will give q big lunch
con at the White City on the Fourth. n
IL known that Walter Hines Page. the
American Ambassador. and Mrs, Page
have accepted invitations 10 the luncheon,
but II IL now further proposed that the
Ambassador shall shake hands not only
with the guests at the luncheon. but with
any Americans who may be present and
make the function take the place OF the
usual reception at the American Embassy
on that great day. II Is hard to be-
lleve that Mr.. Page will so no far as
20 ask Americans TO celebrate the Fourth
of July at shilling (25c.) admission for
the benefit OF Mr.. Kiralfy. but the scheme
Is being seriously put forward.
Masons will be interested to learn that
the new English lodge OF 81. George was
organized in Paris to-day by the grand
officers OF England. among whom r. c.
Van Duzer is the only American. The
new lodge 10 under tho newly organized
grand lodge OF France and the French
colonies. II Is recognised by the grand
lodges OF England and the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
speeiaI cabi. pespaicA 70 nm sus

LONDON, June 20.--The American So
ciety OF London is planning Fourth OF
July celebration for 100 veterans OF the
civil war who are living IN London. There
will be a dinner and entertainment In
their honor at the White City. Sixty OF the
veterans have already accepted invita-
lions 10 BE- present. Among them Is Ed
ward Monroe, lO5 years old. who says
he Is the oldest veteran OF the civil war
living.
Nj Monroe Is Of English birth. He
serv, four years In the American navy
during the war and was engaged In the
battles OF Fort Jackson. st. Philip and
Vichsburg Next TO him In point OF age
Is II. Berry, %, who served with the
Firy-elghth Indiana Volunteers. H.
fought AT Chickamauga and in other bat
ties, After the dinner the veterans will
attend bas, ball game.
II the impending arrangements are con-
cluded the official celebration of the
Fourth OF July also will be held in the
White City amid the din OF scenic rail-
ways. wggls woggles and other Coney
Island Joys, where Imre Kiralfy Is run
ming an Anglo-Amerlcnn exhibition %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MR.. HERRICK TO GIVE
DINNER TO ENJOYS
Function at American Embassy
Tuesday May Be His Last
in Paris.
MANY AMERICANS IN CITY
Other Tourists Leave for Other
Points on Continent or
for London.
MANY AMERICANS IN CITY
Special Gable DespafcA 10 rHn Soy.


PARIS, June 20.-Myron T. Herrick, the
American Ambassador. and Mrs. Herrick
will give dinner to the Presidents OF the
Senate and Chamber Of Deputies. the Cab
met Minister. and tho members OF the
diplomatic corps Tuesday. A reception
will follow the dinner This will likely
be Mr.. Herrick's last public dinner at the
embassy.
Mrs. John Macarthur has taken q house
in the Rue spon,ini for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond. nee
Estelle Livingston. are expected to visit,
their daughter. the Comtesse de Laugier-
Villars. formerly Miss Garcia Livingston.
Br!g.-Gen. Nc Coskry Butt OF New
York IL al the Hotel Continental.
Mrs, 8. Lehman Is at the Grand Hotel
Mrs. Phelps Stokes, Miss SANFORD and
motored from Boulogne. William w
Laure. who motored from Pau. also Is at
the Lotti.
II. II. C. Watson has gone to vichy.
Mrs. Willard and her daughters. Ro.
berta and Natal1a. are at the Hotel d'Iena
They will go to ST. Moritx on July !.
Mrs. Albert Flake and Mrs. Flake
Manning are at the Hotel Majestic.
Joseph Collins has gone to Contrexs-
vile. In the Vosges A. H. Emo In AT
the Grand Hotel.
Mrs. David Goodrich Is at tho Hotel
dlena, having arrived from Madrid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Schurman
and their daughters are making a tour
Of the chateau district
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Chaplin are motor
Ing near Reims.
Miss Anna II. Lusk 10 at the Hotel
pysart.
Mrs. James Martin has left for London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert q, Thompson are
at the Hotel de Crlllon.
Mrs- J. Wilson Clark and Mrs c. Clark
Herring are at the Continental
Mr. and Mrs. Victor q. Fisher have
gone to Berlin. Mr.. and Mrs c. Borg.
| meyer have gone to Venice.
Miss May Petersen of Chicago win
sing in "Lakme" at the Opera Comiqus
Wednesday.
! II. o. Beatty and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Crocker were among the passengers
who sailed for New York this week on the
Imrerator.
Mrs. Louis Hoyt, Mrs. Henry Bende
and Mr., and Mrs. Fleming Tuckermar
are at the Hotel du Pare at Vichy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
LIFE TERM FOR NINE. cAILLAUx7
such . Fate IL Possible, Says John
N. Raphael.

LONDON, June 12.-What viii, be the
fate OF Mime. Joseph Caiilaux, wife OF the
former French Minister OF Finance. who is
awaiting trial for killing CASTOR Calmette.
editor OF the Figaro. by shooting him?
Here Ia the opinion of John N. Raphael in
his book THE Caillaux Drama:
Nine. Caillaux may of course be ao-
quilted, though public opinion in Paris
considers this exceedingly unlikely. She
may be found guilty OF murder with pre-
meditation. The sentence decreed by the
code for this Ia death. and nobody believes
in or anticipates tho likelihood OF such n
verdict. II the verdist be murder without
generalization, II the Jury finds extenuat-
ing circumstances, the code DEGREES a min
imum OF five years. either hard labor or
confinement In a prison, and maximum
OF ten years. There is also the possibility
that n sentence may be passed of hard
labor or imprisonment for life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Medical Museum Reopens.

LONDON. June 1.-THE Historical Medi-
cal Museum. founded by Henry s. Well
como In connection with the seventeenth
International congress OF medicine, was
reopened few days ago as a permanent
institution. 1t IL now known az the
Welcome Historical Medical Museum and
Ia open daily at 54A Wigmore street, Cav
endish Square. w. Since closing last Oc-
tober the collections In tho museum have
been considerably augmented and en.i ely
rearranged. Many objects Of Importance
ana interest have been added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

LATIN QUARTER HAS CHANGED.
DR.. van winkie Tells of II Years
Residence in Paris.
Special Gable Despdtch TO THE suN.

Special CdOle Despdfch 10 The Sun.
PARIS, June 20.--The Rev. Isaac Van
Wrinkle who for years has been pastor OF
the American chapel and the chief figure
in the Students Club. in the Latin Quar-
ter. and who Ia known to ali American
students In Paris. confesses that Il Is
the call OF blood which is taking him
back TO America. He has worked for
seventeen years In the Latin Quarter and
announced week ago that no intended
TO make a visit to The United States.
DR.. Van Wrinkle told some interesting
"reminiscences OF his long stay In Paris
In talk with the correspondent OF THE
SuN this week. He said that during the
years he has been working among the
students there have been many improve
ments. especially for the physical well
bc'i.g OF the young men. The completion
OF tho Boulevard Raspail he said. par
ticIlariy has set standard for modern
comfort which other apartment streets
a., striving TO attain. In reply to qucs-
ton as 10 the moral standards of the
present generation OF students Or. Van
Wrinkle laughed and said:
"Tt IL impossible TO take other than q
hopeful view OF the young people hero.
They get into scrapes occasionally, Just
as happens In any community OF students
the world over. but such things are acci-
dents, not The rule. Personally | doubt
II you will find as high an average Of de-
vo,lon TO work anywhere ns right here IN
the Latin Quarter. Alarmists occasionally
say the reverse. but this Is not so.
There was a lady here once" con-
tinued DR.. Van Wrinkle, who was the
wife OF one OF the Spanish peace conf
falss.oners She managed 70 hear every
tale of moral shlpwrock that happened
tc the students in Paris since the year /.
She repeated them on her return TO
America, and thus grossly exaggerated
the impression OF what student life here
creates. As matter OF fact II compares
favorably with student life anywhere.
Many OF my young artist friends declare
that Il Is now too respectable TO be ar
tistic."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MANY AMERICANS
ATTEND ASCOT RACES
Earl and Countess Of Granard
in Royal Party on
Cup Day.
MRS. PAGET ENTERTAINS
With Mr.. Paget She Gives Gar
den Party for Unionist
Leaders.
MRS. PAGET ENTERTAINS
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sus.

LONDON, June 2o.-London for the first
time this season is really full and there
are crowds OF Americans at the various
hotels. Ascot week. of course. marks
the zenith Of the season, but Il also IS
the cause Of there being very little going
on In the way of dances, dinners and
other functions, Az society Is enjoying the
hospitality OF friends who own or rent
houses AT Ascot or the neighborhood for
the week
There was a special matinee at HIS
MaJestys Theatre Yesterday In aid OF the
Actors Church Union. 1t was under the
auspices OF Princess Christian and the
Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt
Almeric Paget. Unlonist NJ p. and
Mrs. Paget. nee Pauline Whitney. gave a
garden party at Panshanger In honor OF
the leaders OF the Unionist party.
The Earl OF Granard and the Countess,
formerly Miss Beatrice Mills. were In
the royal party from Windsor on Cup
Day Thursday at the Ascot races.
Among others present were the Duke of
Marlborough. Cora Countess OF STAFFORD,
formerly Mrs. Samuel Colgate Of New
York the Earl and Countess OF Essex,
formerly Miss Adele Grant; Lady
Cheylesmore formerly Miss Elizabeth
French OF New York: the Earl and
Countess OF Craven. formerly Miss Cor
nelia Martin OF New York: Lord Decies
and Lady Decies. the latter formerly Miss
vivien Gould OF New York. and the
Dowager Lady Decies,
More than n thousand metropolitan po-
licemen and detectives from Scotland
Yard reinforced the county police along
most OF the route taken by the royal
party from Windsor Castle 10 the grand
stand. owin5 TO the scare about the SUI.
frngettes. The grounds have for n long
time been guarded day and night by a
oonstables with alarm guns were stationed
nj many places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
DANCE FOR WRITERS WIDOWS.
Paris Society Attends Fete az George
A. Kessler's House.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sus.


PARIS. June 20.-The fund for the bene-
a. OF widows and orphans OF literary men
benefited to the extent OF $4,000 francs
s10.o0o) by an open air dance and fete
held on Thursday in the beautiful garden
attached to George A. Kessler's Paris man
sion. In charity's name much OF the
smartest society mingled at close range
with favorite celebrities OF tho profess
sional dancing world.
Circular platforms were erected in the
centre OF the long garden on which danced
ballerinas from the opera and Miss I.oie
Fullers pupils. Quaint minuets and
pavanes succeeded the most modern
dances.
Nine, Polncare. wife OF the President,
Is tho honorary president Of the fund.
The members OF the Cabinet, many lead
sTs a. sSo literary world and . sprinxiing
g IL American colony AttsndsA the estA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MIR. STEPHENS HAS NEW NOVEL.
Irish writer Also Finishes . Book
of Poems.
specia, Cable Despatch 10 TUT sus.

PARIS, June 2o,-James Stephens, the
Irish novelist and poet, author Of 'The
Crock OF Gold" after two years in Paris.
will go to Ireland In the middle OF July.
Laying his hand on a pile OF manu-
scripts he said to the correspondent OF
THE SUN on Wednesday:
my new novel was finished yesterday
afternoon at twenty minutes past ! o'clock.
enjoyed writing every word Of H. I
have also finished a book OF poems hut
will hold II till next winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
EXIT STEAM, ENTER GAY SHADES
with Coming of Electrical Age Lon
doners Wear Light Colors.

PARIS, June 20.-Sciontifc progress, nc
cording TO the GduloIs, is about to result
in transformation OF masculine modes
in London. Men will abandon dark colors
and wear light instead.
The connection OF science with this
change IN explained by the passing OF the
steam age. with It's dirt producing smoke,
which compelled men TO wear clothes OF
sombre colors. The electric age has now
arrived and the men win revert to the
gay colors which were worn before the
Introduction OF steam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
San severino Child Christened.

NAPLES. June 9.-The infant son Of
Baron and Baroness Bernardo Quaranta
di San Severlno took place here few
days ago, The child was named Michele
Carlo Maria. The godparents we're Sena-
tor Carlo Caneva, the first Italian Gov
ernor-General In Tripo,i and Donna Marie
CAnsva