davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
c. 7. A. CONVENTION
44TH ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL
OPEN AT NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
AUGUST II, 1914.

The forty-fourth annual convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence I'm
ion of America will be held at Mag
ara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y,
August II, IL, IL, IA.
In addition to the ex-officio dele
gates, each subordinate union is en-
titled to representation of three deli
egates at large, and one delegate for
each society in its ranks. Societies
having more than one hundred mem
bers are entitled to a delegates for
each additional one hundred mem
bers, or part thereof Every society
affiliated with the National Union is
entitled to at least one delegate pro-
viding the per capita tax be paid.
The official headquarters of the con-
vention will be at the International
Hotel. The Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan, c.
S. p, of st. Mary's Church, Chicago,
is National President and plans are
being made to run special train
from Chicago carrying the Paulist
Fife and Drum Corps, the delegates to
the convention and all others who
may desire to take advantage of the
opportunities afforded by "the Presi-
dents special"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

stewards and not absolute owners OF
the earthly goods that God gives to
us; and we shall be taught our duty
to the poor and the real motives that
will induce us to perform that duty
Build no churches and where are we
to be taught and reminded of our du-
ties to the poor? Finally, Almighty
God has entrusted to our ecclesiastical
superiors the responsibility of decid-
ing the order of Importance and ur.
gency of the claims of religion and of
charity; and the genuine Catholic
poor, instead of repeating the sneers
of outsiders, will thank God for en-
aiding our superiors to carry out the
noble purposes of honoring our city
with magnificent home for Him who
is the true and only Friend of the
Poor, and for whom no church can be
too grand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

A very safe and sane way of spend
ing "the night before" was the one
adopted by st. Josephs Total Absti-
nence Society of the West End, Bos.
ton, when three hundred members and
their distinguished guests sat down
to banquet in the Municipal Hall,
Blossom street, On the evening of
July 8.
Mr.. William Cuddy, Vice President
of the Society, presided and intro
duced the POSTMASTER, Rev, P. J. Nc
Cormack, Spiritual Director of the or
ganization. Among the speakers were
Rev. l.. W. Slattery, pastor of ST. 10
seph's Church, who responded to the
toast, "The Church; the Hon. David
l. Walsh, Governor of Massachusetts,
whose subject was Massachusetts,, the
State of Opportunities" F. w. Mans
field State Treasurer, whose topic
was Socialism, the Real Menace;
Joseph Maynard, Surveyor of the Port
of Boston; John Taylor of the Boston
Post; Thomas Dillon, Superintendent
of Parks; John Quinn, Sheriff of Suf-
folk County; and Hon. L. Lomasny, a
member of the State Legislature.
Governor Walsh, who is the first
Catholic in the history of Massachu-
sets to hold such an honorable posi-
ton, is a splendid example of the
practical Catholic in public life. He
approaches the Sacramento often and
always makes retreat during the year,
A remarkable bit of news leaked out
recently in regard to him. When he
was elected Lieutenant Governor two
years ago his friends wished to cele-
brate his election since he was the
first Catholic to hold that position in
the State of Massachusetts. They
were unable to locate him in any part
of the city. The next day it was dis
covered that he had spent the night of
the election in the Passionist Monas-
terry in Brighton. 1t is evident that
the old Bay City is safe while such a
thorough-going, practical Christian
man guides her destiny, and her ship
of state will successfully sail over the
stormy sea of doubt, anarchy and So
cialism with such a clear-headed
helmsman at the steering wheel.
The addresses delivered on this oc-
casion were all of a practical nature
and owed much of their force and
weight to the fact that the speakers
exemplified in their own persons the
truths which they enunciated. All ex-
tolled the virtue of sobriety as neces-
sary qualification for success in the
business. professional and political
world of modern times.
The banquet closed with the singing
of America by the audience. In was
early in the morning of the Fourth
that the gathering broke up and al
went to their homes happy themselves
and pleased with the thought thai
they had ushered in, in such a safe
and sane manner, the celebration q
the birthday Of American Indepen
| dence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

one hundred are provoked to the hasty
conclusion that, after all, only per-
verse and anarchistic-minded men
have any great fault to find with
things as they are. The net result
is that the social forces enlisted on
the side of rational and feasible re-
form are notably less than they would
have been had the |. w. W., and
kindred agencies, refrained from
muddling and muddying the situation
Yet, not a few men and women of
authority and influence who believe
OF such organization, do not hesitate
to condone and even encourage their
misguided activities. The theory of
these influential persons seems to be
that any group of men who strive
for social betterment ought to be
supported because they mean we'll!
The assassins of Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley may have meant well J;
the indiscriminate givers to charity
seekers mean we'll. 1t would seem
which are accepted in the fields of
politics and relief-giving have not
yet been established in the domain
of social reform.
Rational Methods and Movements.
The sum of the matter is that gen
uine and lasting social betterment
can be accomplished only by rational
methods and movements; that all
other movements are definite him
ORANGES, veritable red herrings drawn
across the path of progress; that
every sane reformer should make it
part of his program to endeavor
by all legitimate means to eliminate
these disconcerting and obstructive
revolutionary agencies; that when
the leaders of the latter make them
selves liable to criminal prosecution,
they should receive the full measure
of legal punishment, not maudlin and
irrational sympathy.
Sympathy is fine quality, but
only when subject to reason. 1t can
be made an effective instrument of
social betterment, but only as an
ally of the colder processes of the
intellect. 1t is not safe substitute
for careful analysis of facts, rigid
distinction between appearance and
reality, or reasoned judgments. After
all, the universe is based on reason
not on emotion. l yield to no person
in my detestation of the manifold
social evils of our time, including
that of unemployment, nor in my de.
sire for constructive and permanent
social solutions; but l expect to find
these solutions along the road of rea.
son and experience, not along the
road of indignation, enthusiasm, OF
sympathy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

improve in mind, spirit and conviction.
You have come to place yourselves
under the best instructors provided by
the Church in America.
Child Of the Holy See.
"The Catholic university grew out
of the love of human hearts. It's the
child of the Holy See and the Holy
See is pleased to approve of it's course
of study and give sanction to it. 1t is
the dearest child of the heart of
Rome, for Rome is not satisfied with
the influence of the American hier-
archy, she wants to have a personal
concern for the children of her heart.
That's why l say you have the most
Divine authority that the Church can
provide. What blessing to find in
country like ours an institution
bringing into concerted action all the
forces that make for good. That you
appreciate the university is evidenced
by your presence in such large num-
bers. Yours, venerable Sisters, is a
high Office. Since the Reformation
the Church has been largely on the
defensive. She is now assuming her
own divine mission, going to teach
the world, and you, Sisters, are the
ministers of that mission; you are
largely her teachers. There are di-
vinely appointed teachers within the
sanctuary, but that work which is
most successful is largely yours.
What would the Church in America
do without you? She depends largely
on your noble agency for success.
Right Education.
"The question before us is largely
a question of right education, educa-
ton so thorough that the system will
be commended by an Indifferent and
sceptical people, and which, when
secularized, will rest on divine
foundation. You are to reveal God
to the world by. bringing Christ into
the hearts and minds of little chill
dren, that they may know the true
relation of things and be able to put
q 11ShL NC1uC O1l Ill., Ou al W. OOW
the seeds of character and watch it's
development. May your stay in-what
shall l call it-this exceptional Catho-
lie educational center-Dubuque, be
productive of much that is dear to the
Heart of Christ The eternal peace
promised to those who devote them
selves to the cause Of Christ will come
afterwards It's the disinterestedness
which the vows of religion maintain
that makes your work what it is, and
it's easy for you to become sister and
mother to the multitude"
In conclusion the Archbishop ex-
pressed his profound thanks to the au-
thorities of the Catholic university
for coming to Dubuque at a time when
other and larger cities sought the
honor and privilege of the summer
school, and expressed the hope that
the Dubuque extension would expand
until the University of Dubuque
equalled the University of Washing
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

considerable reputation, his first work
being reprint of the London edition
of work on "The Unerring Authority
of the Catholic Church in Matters of
Faith" He published the very first
copy of the Congressional Record, the
Commentaries on the Constitution of
the United States of America" and
"The Acts Passed by Congress-" as
wei as numerous pamphlets.
HE died January 10, 1927, and was
buried in st. Augustine's Cemetery,
Philadelphia. Over the grave of this
author, soldier and patriot the Nation
al Shorthand Reporters Association
in 1902 placed suitable tablet to per-
petuate his memory"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
Ethics.

Avis, W.-The Catholic Girl in the
World, 2 v. ............ 17O4A959
Ferrero, G.-Militarism LIP. 4F386
Janet, P.-Elements of Morals. -.
171J33e
Janet, P.-Theory of Morals. .171J33t
Lilly, w. Son Right and Wrong.
171L731
Mckinley, Anna M. A.-The Profit
of Love; Studies in Altruism.
.................. 177.6M145p
Oxenham, n. N.-Short Studies,
Ethical and Religious. -. .170.4O97s
Rickaby, J.-Moras Philosophy; or,
Ethics and. Natural Law. (Stony-
hurst Philosophical Series.) .....
.................. 171R538m
Spalding, J. L.-Glimpses of Truth
with Essays on Epictitus and Mar
Gus AurelluS .l7O.4S734
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the St. Paul Public Library
PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY AND
ETHICS.
Philosophy, Ancient and Modern.

Boethius, A. NJ. Sizing Alfreds
Anglo-Saxon Version of Boethius
De Consolatione Philosophical.
189B6731
Janet, P, and SeaiIIes, G.-History
of the Problems of Philosophy.
V. ............. lUJJoo
Mivart, st. G.-The Helpful Sci
Mivart, st. Con Truth: Sys-
tematic Inquiry .......... .100M686
MuIIany, P. r. brother Azarias).-
Aristotle and the Christian
Church; an Essay $500. .189A992
Rickaby, J.-Scholasticism ..189R53Ss
SchIegeI, F.-The Philosophy of
Life; and Philosophy of Ian
guage 1913. 9S339p
Turner, W.-History of Philosophy
109T954
Weber, A. History of Philosophy,
tr. by Frank Thilly $3.50. 109W373
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
spiritism, Mesmerism.

Flammarion, C.-Mysterious Psych-
1c Forces .l34F58lm
Flammarion, C.-The Unknown. -.
134F581u
Lapponi, G.-Hypnotism and Spirit
ism: Critical and Medical Study
Observation-Disclosures. 134L316h
Lee, F. G.-Glimpses in the Twi-
nght OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .lo3L4lI
Lee, F. G.-Glimpses of the Super
natural .................1 33L477g
Lee, F. G.-More Glimpses of the
World Unseen ........ .133L477m
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
Psychology and Logic.

Gruender, H.-Psychology Without
a Soul ................... 150GSS6p
Joyce, G. H.-Principles of Logic.
160JS9c
Maher, M.-Psychology -. .150M215p
Mvart, ST. G.-Nature and Thought:
an Introduction to a Natural Phil
OsOphy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l50M686
Mivart, ST. G.-Origin of Human
Reason; Being an Examination of
Recent Hypothesis Concerning
Rickaby, j., S. First Principles
of knowledge. (Stonyhurst Phil
osophical Series) ......... 160R537f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
CARDINAL GAsQUET's
SUCCESSOR
ABBOT BUTLER BECOMES PREsI-
DENT OF THE ENGLISH BENE-
DIcTINEs.

His Eminence Cardinal Gasquet will,
of necessity, resign the Presidency of
the English Benedictines The Abbot
Of DoWnside, Right Reverend Cuth-
bert Butler, will automatically succeed
him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

In
All
be published Address
Newton Bldg ST
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION

BOSTON TOTAL ABSTINENCE so.
GETTY HEARS VIRTUES OF TEN
PERANCE EXTOLLED BY PROM.
NENT SPEAKERS, ON THE EVE
OF THE FOURTH OF JULY-GOV-
ERNOR WALSH AND OTHER
STATE OFFICIALS PRESENT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
A Menace to Social Reform.

Organizations of this sort are not
only constant menace to public
order and civilization, but are instru-
mental in casting discredit upon the
whole social reform movement. For
one person whose interest in social
betterment is aroused by the spectac-
ular and violent performances of
these groups, it is safe to say that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

improve in mind, spirit and conviction.
You have come to place yourselves
under the best instructors provided by
the Church in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

If your dealer does not handle the Co.
cycle, it can be obtained from the NJ. F.
Kerwin Paper Co., 413Rosabel Street. St.
Paul. General Agents for the Northwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
rnE MISSION WAS NOT DAMAGED
Battle Did No Harm Ia American
Property.

NEW YORK, oct g. The Presby-
terian mission in Wei llscln, rs miles
northeast of Using Tau, china. did
not suffer fro mthe operations result
ing in the occupation of that place
by the japanese recently This was
made known tonight by cable mes
sage from Shanghai TO the Presby-
terian board Of foreign missions.
The board today gave ont letter
from the mission in Wei lsien dated
August 2S, describing recent work of
the missions medical department. in
the daily clinics of which, it Is said,
10000 treatments were given last
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
PEACE DELEGATES DEBATED.
Did Decide to Leave off Their Guns
When Talking.

MENICO CITY. oct g. Several
hours Of heated debate al the second
days session of the general confer
cnce Of constitutiCnalist chiefs called
for by the plan of Guadalupe brought
no decision regarding the coopera-
ton of the southern generals with
the northerners In the proposed peace
conference at Aguas Cahcutcs. The
conference here IS being attended by
southern generals only
Most of the generals present today
carried arms and Colonel Berlanger,
secretary to the governor OF tho f,d-
e.al district suggested that In the
future these Doe lcfi outside the cham
ber. This occasion applause from
the galleries and floor
The conference late tonight went
into executive session. The generals
today sent special representative to
General Emiliano ZBpata inviting
him 90 take puIt in the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

ST THOMAS. -. w. D.. Ort g.
a prolonged earthquake shock was
felt about 100 O'Clock this afternoon
throughout the NindW1rd and Lee
ward islands II was especially severe
at Antigua. Guadeioupe. Dominica.
St Lucia and ST. Vincent 40 details
VI damage done have been received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED
Died Shortl, hncr Being Tackled in
a Game.

SAPUIPA. Otla. oct . IiN Al
lou. 10. of the Stanley High school
football team. was stunned when
tackled today 900 "a game with the
Tahlcquah Indians and died 80 min
utcs later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
ODD FELLOWS Will
Take CITY MONDAY
GRAND LODGE MEETING AND
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
THIS WEEK,
A record CONVENTION
Four Thousand Visitors EX-
pected; Every Preparation
Made by Committee

nRDBARIY tho largest attended
,,
''''o "'e'""s ol tue '""'"''o'
ever held VIII open in Tulsa tomorrow
when the grand lodge, independent
Order of odd Eell,.u.s and poh,,,o,,
,.,
aHH'"'"IS convene IN annual session
The only meeting tomorrow will be I'm
the nature of , nublic r,coution nd
win l., .,,,l -, ,,...,....,i,..0 Kan ,u
80 ''' ''''''" nam "'
a'lu"l business session Of the con
ycutiou Will open Tuesday morning
and contnp,, far ,br,o d,.s
'Ib ere" ol decorators mas pcch
at work for three days propfriug the
business a.,tiop of tho ci,y for tho
-. -. l' meeting. Last night hun
diols oi banners were autthcd To the
IuII'} wires, Whlle ON ea'h telephone
pul" Is an immense red, Whltr ana
nIur Slrcauer The streets ol the
business section nave never before
presented Such an arustlc appearance,
Many Already Here.
Tho nr.dy bot.l ,,bi,b is IN be
rorrrntiun Eeodnnar,ors u1s aTive
Win na,,,l, lost ,,i,,bt I,,nr,. t,,in
L,n,,.t, ~, frn,, ,,,ntn , jng,,' ~ w.,
.,i,..,,,o ,,u.',d nr l,l.,,.,t.. ,tr,,,,
,.iIl ,.,,i,.t ,..,i.,,, i,t h,. c,r .l,,, ,,r.,,
w., ,'., t.., Nh r..i ~ .it. 'lI'n
INV. oft.y,.o,, 'Itt,,.,Sd that
~ Io.,t ,Ir.,. l,,,,..',,,1 ,,,,,, ,,,,u ~,
.nd tro h5d IS,IIn,'. ,lr.,,Iti',r
,',u. .'. ,i,.,,, ,i,,It l,,,,.i,o.I ~,
N'''9 @tv eN N.Y. w P''9''' i''
The local entertainment committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

LONDON, oct 3.-U0:3' y. MI
\ Iloyd's dispatch from o~trnd SAYS
the S2I-ton British steamer D"wd"h'
from Hun for Antwerp, Is reported Ia
have been sunk last night by North
fcu mine. Nine men nrr missing (;
eight were taken 10 OStcnd by fish
ing smack,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
WAR BULLETINS,

PARIS, oct. 3,-ui.I
The official communicated '
NIGHT avs: "'lhcrc i 40 new drltii I"
announce. The general impression +
lAN orahlc'
LONDON, oct 3,-l.3 30 =. ny
The Copcuhagcn correspondent ni tl'
Central News saN- German di-paici'-
report that the suspension ot certain
~ormli~t new spapcr has been cancelled
un the promise Oi socialist leaders that
ia the future these newspapers Mtl'
puhll IA nothing calvulnt,d tn ucat"
an opinS, unlaNorahlc tu The pro
longutiOn OF the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

LONDON, oct. 3.-tO:lO y. M --
\ Pctrograd dispatch bN way ~ Nnmc
to tive Central News saws "lhr Ger
mans are cNacuating ku>-hh TERRI
tory. Whole regiments nave b''n
drowned In the Nicn"n river ad anu
have lost thuA Siege artillery, INV
emperor, IL is declared, c-clpcd with
difficulty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
GERMANY PREPARED
FOR A LONG FIGHT
CANNOT BE STARVED OUT
DECLARES A LONG OF.
FICIAL STATEMENT
Factories ALL WORKING
Economic and Financial Condi.
ton of the Empire Good
Says Chancellor.


ID ERIlN. oct o..tyIa Tho u,guo
D and londop b,, y rto
,.r...... a. i''
'''''S ~ 7'I'hB enough eco-
/ u'iu'tIly ana financially to carry the
war tp succcssful c,url,si,, o,
,nrJi,,., va.
'""''"'i I'lneh'
''''' "''h' III long interview today
lh" Wee chancellor declares the couu-
try cannot Dee starved nnt
I'm ,,.,,i...
| phnr,.,Ii,,,'. .',,N '"' interview wee
,'',,,I,,," ''',''"' i,'l"' u',k referred 10 tho
..,,,.,,II,''"' "HS''"l'u 10y repre-
p,.,.. ,,t''' ,"''''' u'luIe' COM
| tnr,,h.r ~ .t a." u'ur on sep
G.r,,.,, ~ ." ''' "'""uuh OF thH
! J,r,',,H ''"P'r u" see the war
and L,..I.., ,u' t9'I"l conc Iuslon,
/ Ir, 'iv" tno, nus was no bluff,
preparation of the r'uui,,. '''ri, Tho .nr anu
rruo} crisis Which immcdiatey pre-
| 'rdcd hostIliues was overcome quickly
ana completely ana now there is an
| thDudauCc of circulating medium
can All Grt \Iouc,
Ilor. .n,r,..,,,..i
ll.,, ...,.,.,,'"' ,"' "''N "'H u'7.iIned the
| .Lt,i' .i Wv, .''' ,,''.' Wuv'r Iuhus may po
..,d 1'' "l" ,l' securities anu
rI,, '.'a, - NI'u'ul an opporlu-
/ n.' IN 'T'i,''r 'Io'lI. Ac'ordinsly,
..,,.',,.i' ~ 49, w. u" necessary Tor
! 6,5 l,,,,, i., ,,o''"n' 10 Nulch r'sort
.,'n i'I" "9 "I' o'h'r compaiants,
.nrdd 40 Nv So'l' neutral countries.
,,,.i.,i,'. H'I 'o"S consequence of tho
lnr ",. 9"N 'he wee 'hancel
'u' I'.h Oh cIhpl"yment
,.I,,. ~, ''i'' inc can 10 inc
,.,lIi.. 'N '"n' 1--WE lnllIloh To SIX
I's,.,'' KY, 'u'h from the m
u'o,' '.u Iltlu mo Ihc army. The idle
,.,il'n', 'a "u' 10 .i'' I.'l thai the cur
n,,,,l.H',.,.' '''0 '""S'u l"'al uh-
INK, ,' ",V.''' ,',.'',.i.,
.i,. r'o'I 'I"0''' ''l lploNhcnt agon-
@ '''" " Wy HoIb'd IN am imperial
49,, IVY .,rt '''t' nu'o1u' win the lmmedi-
nio,,,..,, ''''' '''c Puca'loh OF ein-
KAN KAN '.,,'t' N'S so!Eeu by pulung the
man '''" s'O tosclHc-.
y" ""rh ihS' ihef'
'u"'' "iII capital conservative.
I''.' 9'" ',poIai anu trades unions
".No worked h'nd IA mana In the In
.''vSI7 oi 'n' l''hcrIahd with the I'M
iuIloI Iapor bureau AS an efficient
i"'r' .ulallt ln' bureau mas obtained
',',.'l "", "oiN'I'' VINO are gathering
'"'l'9 ~ ""0il"S harvest rms lS
, a. instance V"lht now the JOB and
,r, ,,,' "''" nav '''h 'rpiGhl together
~ S",ut - Uu' I'D me mining and
"'ns Ih""SliN. In case or the
.AO'' MINISTRIES ne hours of labor
iia, iate peen shortened the trades
nuns NoIhlu5 'iIl'lehtIy In THIS
'PudIl1atoh. Ihey nave selected only
'l'n u2P'"d Ior the knd Of work as
9hu'u "y tnr Ihp'IlaI Iabor bureau.
] llhH ~ ANtNNN lllfH sent 10 east Gf1lS-