davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
THREE ARE KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Strikes Picnic Crowd Which Had
Gathered to Hear Sen.
Gore.

SAIIISAW, Okla, July 3.-T'hree
persons were killed and 40 injured,
many OF them seriously when a bolt
Of lightning struck a picnic party
here this afternoon. Thousands had
gathered TO hear Sen. T. Z. Gore
make an address. He was speaking
when the storm broke suddenly and
the crowd rushed to shelter under
trees.
The grove was covered with a net
work OF electric light wires and a
temporary water pipe ran exposed
along the ground. The lightning
struck the electric wires and also the
water pipe. Many who were standing
on the pipe were thrown violently
down and some OF them did not re-
cover consciousness for hours. A pull
motor rushed from Fort Smith saved
many lives. The dead are:
HOOPER McKEEL. 16 years old.
JOHN STEWART. 25 years old.
JAMES REDDING, 16 years old.
Archie Peters, 16 years old, and
George Martin, superintendent of the
Sallisaw Light company, had not re-
covered consciousness tonight and IL
is feared they viii die.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
MIDNIGHT EDITION.

Owing to the fact that this is
July 4th, this mornings edition Of
The News-Times went to press at
midnight in order to permit the
employees on the morning paper
chance 20 enjoy the holiday. The
regular press time is o'clock.
There will be no afternoon edi-
ton OF The News-T1mes but in
stead this edition will be delivered
to the subscribers 70 the after
noon editions. The morning edition
will go TO press at the regular time
on Sunday morning and will carry
the latest news in all fields. July
attn is the big day in sports and an
account OF every event played to-
day can be found on the sport
pages Sunday morning.
Be sure and order The News
Times Sunday. Goes 10 press three
hours later than any other S'n-
day paper offered for sale in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
May Be Ready to Announce
Finding Within a Week Al
though a Further Delay is
Expected.
ADMIT RECEIPTS ARE
NOT HEAVY ENOUf
Carriers Up to This Time re
Offered Only Scheme Which
is Forbidden by Supreme
Court Judgments.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Interstate
commerce commissioners are still far
from a decision in the advanced rate
cases. Instead Of handing down their
conclusions in the matter Tuesday as
expected, they spent the time trying
TO get together. They may reach a
decision in a week, but that is not
probable.
There is wide division among the
commissioners. They are agreed on
what should be done, but there is no
feasible way now open for them TO
act, except a grant of what the rail-
roads desire. either in whole or in
part.
The division is due almost entirely
to the commissioners self-imposed in
quiry, Are the revenues of the car
riers adequate? If not, how may they
be increased"
Upon that double headed question
Louis d. Brandeis built his structure
of facts and theories. AS special at
torney for the commission he an
that the revenues were inadequate.
Are Inadequate.
The commissioners agree with him
that they are not adequate to cover
extensions and improvements the car
riers believe should be made. But
they are not ready to authorize ad-
dtions to them by the Brandeis meth
DDS and there is the rub.
Up to this time the carriers have
offered the only scheme for increas-
ing revenues, not positively forbidden
by prior decisions of the commission
and judgemnts of the supreme court
| Of the L. :.
The commissioners are in agree
ment as to the necessity for increases
/ on class rates in Central Freight asSo-
( citation territory, which is that west
of the Buffalo, Pittsburgh line to the
! Mississippi and north of the Ohio.
! They are also agreed that if the car
rier performs a special service for "A
/ shipper in shouting" a car on a side
| track, no matter whether on a COM
| pany or so-called private siding, it
| should receive special compensation,
| but that is as far as they can go.
Hit Another Stump.
! They cannot we'll adhere TO their de-
cision in the industrial railways case.
/ in view of the decision of the supreme
court of the United States in the tap
J line cases. They have already given
formal notice of their intention to per-
NIT the industrial railroads, owned
chiefly by the United States Steel cor
/ poration, the Harvester trust. the tan
| ming trust and some independent steel
| companies to go into court for Ju-
diciaI determination of the question as
TO whether they are or are not COM
mon carrier railroads.
That litigation indicates the poSsi-
bility, If not probability, of the eastern
railroads losing the $15,000,0OO which
Harlan told them they would receive
when he made his report on the indus
trial railway case. That was before
the tap line decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
WAVES AT MANS WIFE
THEN KILLS HUSBAND
Bad Blood Between Tennessee Parties
Ends i'm Killing-Murderer
Arrested.

FRANKLIN, KY, July "a. L.
Hester was shot and killed at Port
land, Tenn, near here today. Z. R.
Butt. county commissioner is in jail
at Gallatin, charged wit hthe crime.
Hester formerly was postmaster at
Portland and also was president of
the Portland bank. He was very
wealthy.
For some time there has been bad
blood between Hester and Butt. Hes
ter had forbidden Butt from visiting
the Hester home. Today Butt passed
the Hester home four times and each
time waved at Hester's wife, it is said.
Hester went into the street and Butt
fired at him. When Hester returned
the fire Butt ran into his barn. Sever
al shots were fired from the barn and
Hester fell dead.
Shortly after the shooting Butt and
his brother came from the barn and
Butt was placed under arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
LOST GIRL CRIED
HERSELF ASLEEP
Little Mary Kaman, Lost at Circus
Grounds, Found by Joseph
TorOk.

Little Mary Kaman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaman, Kaley
and Colon SITS, VINO disappeared
Thursday afternoon following the
Ringing circus, was returned to her
parents yesterday morning. She was
found Thursday night by Joseph
Torok, S12 Wilbur St. in the grass
along the Lake Shore tracks near
chaplin ST, where she had presum-
ably sobbed herself to sleep.
TorOk wanted to bring the girl to
the station Thursday night but she
feared to go. TOrok then kept her
at his home until yesterday morning.
The girl had been to the circus
grounds with two older sisters and
after the circus strayed away and
was lost.
The father searched nearly all night
for the child and yesterday morning
enlisted the aid of the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
MAYOR SHOOTS MAN
WHO PULLS KNIFE
Despite His Wounds Butte Miner
Succeeds i'm Stabbing Lewis
j. Duncan.

BUTTE, Mont, July 3.-Eric Lam
tala, a Finnish miner. made an at
tempt to assassinate Mayor Lewis J.
Duncan this afternoon. AS he drew a
knife the mayor whipped out a re-
volver and shot his assailaut through
the abdomen and liver. Despite his
wounds Lantala succeeded in stabbing
the mayor three times. Mayor Dun
can VIII live. Lantala Is expected TO
die.
The mayors wounds consist OF a
stab in the right side OF the neck
which narrowly missed the tuguIar
vein, a wound in the left side OF the
neck and a wound in the left shoul-
der. Mayor Duncan is a socialist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04

Indiana'S Two Districts Con-
tribute Almost a Million
Dollars Total Collection
Over II Millions.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Totals Of
the individual income and corpora
ton tax receipts by districts were
given out by the treasury depart
ment today. The total collections
were S71, 6,156.12, of which $43.
9,S19.44 was from the corporation
tax and $2S,3O6,336.69 from individ-
ual income tax returns.
New York led all states with a to-
tai of 22,2SS,675.62 in taxes Of
which $12, ,247.03 was in individ-
ual income tax returns and $9,765,-
448.59 corporation tax Pennsylvania
came next with 5000. 305.2S in cor
pOration taxes and $3,f76,095.3S in
come. Illinois is the third with $4,-
93,644.68 corporation and S2,076,-
221.11 income returns. The smallest
income tax return came from the
eighth Kentucky district S3,634.
1t is expected that belated returns
which will reach the treasury within
the ten-day grace period allowed by
law will swell the total of the two
forms of tax to close to $75.O0O,00
The official statement of the Indi-
ana and Michigan districts, subject to
revision upon receipt of final returns
is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
YOUTH IS PLACED ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
William Travers jerome Says Motive
Is Necessary Before
Crime.

ALBANY. y. Y, July 3.-In the
presence Of vast throng over which
the mantel OF silence was flung be-
cause Of the dramatic nature Of the
occasion, William Travers Jerome to-
day fought for the life and liberty OF
his client. Malcolm Clifford. jr.. on
trial for the murder Of Frank Clute,
a chauffeur. in 1913.
Crime is not committed without a
motive" exclaimed Mr.. Jerome. "un-
less IL is committed by a degenerate.
ask you to consider the youth and
character of the defendant. He IS
only a lad. Who ever committed that
crime committed IL with no other
purpose in his heart than murder,
for he had murder in his heart" +
He cOmbatted each damaging state
ment Of witnesses for the prosecution
and reiterated the early life and en-
vironments OF young clifford, which
he declared had been unquestionably
good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
Mayor's Recommendation

of Business
of
Southern Michigan League Club To make the day signal
world
during the afternoon
of ehourso of 2and5 n SC possible
W.. KELLER.
Mayoro Souh Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
WINS FIRST LEG IN
HIS RACE WITH DEATH
Captain UberrOth, Bound for PhiIa-
deIphia, Arrives at Seattle.
Wash.

SEATTLE Wash. July S.-Capt. H
II. Uberroth, commander OF the reve-
nue. cutter McCullOch. who is racing
from Alaska TO the deathbed of his
wife in Philadelphia, arrived here to-
0ay on the steamship Admiral Evans
and left an hour later for the east
Capt. Uberroth was with his vessel in
Bering sea when he received a wire
less message telling OF his wife's seri-
Gus illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
FARMERS SHOOT EAGLES
Birds Measure six Feet From Wing
to Wing.

JOLIET. H.. July s.-Alfred Hart
man and Gilbert Todd, farmers living
near here. Friday shot two OF the
largest eagles ever seen in central
Illinois The birds measured six feet
from wing to wing and were 80 inches
long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
TWO REPUBLICANS FIGHT
Have Argument over Battle for
Postofiice Job.

PLAINFIELD. H.. July 3.-Ulysses
Grant Blakely. editor OF the Plainfeld
Enterprise. and postmaster here. and
Dr. John g. owen, an official or the
Flainneld State bank and the wealth.
est man in town, engaged in a fist
nght in the street today. The fight
followed a political argument be-
tween the two. Blakely, a repub-
lican. accused owen. also a repub-
lican. OF supporting g S. wightman.
democrat for the postmastership
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
FIRST JULY FOURTH FIRE
Skyrocket Falls on Roof OF House al
21S Y. ST. Peter st.

A skyrocket lighting on the roof OF
the home OF Joseph Sohonn, 21s y.
st. Peter ST., Friday night caused
about IS damage. Hose Co. No. 3 and
the Central station responded to the
alrm at 9:40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04

TORREON. Mex July 3.-Gen.
Antonio ]. Nilla-eal Gen. Cesaero
Castro and Lie LazarO Nillareal. rep
resenting Gen. Carranza. accom-
panied by IS others. including Col.
Eduardo Hay Carranza's new CHEZ
of STAFF. arrived in TorreOn at
o'clock this afternoon and shortly
thereafter went into conference with
Gene. YsiridO RObles. Lie Manuel
Bonillas and DR.. Miguel Silva for the
purpose OF arriving at a settlement OK
the differences. real or fancied. be-
tween Gen Villa and Gen. CarranZa-
No Representatives OF Gen. Pablo
Gonzales have arrived. though II 3
asserted that representative Of Car
rama are empowered 90 speak for
him
Representative Of Gen Lavaredo
Obregon. who are coming overland
from the vicinity Of Guadalajra Va
Durango where they win take t-ain,
had not reached Durango at noon
Whether the conference VIII await
their coming is not known.
The preliminary conferences u
Friday afternoon We're held behind
closed doors Both sides have elab-
orately prepared briefs Of their re-
spective cases. including correspond
ence which has passed between them
and which II Is alleged viii make
plain the points upon which they dif-
fer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
THREE BODIES TELL
GRUESOME TRAGEDY
Georgian is Supposed to Have
Killed Wife and MOther-in-
Law and Then Ended His
Own Life.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 3.-The bodies
Of S. F. Bennett, his wife and his
mother-in-law were found lying be-
meath a bluff on the Kickligter prop
erty one mile west Of East Point early
today.
1t is supposed that the two women
we're killed by Bennett, who then shot
himself through the heart with shot
gun. A. c. Hemperly, the undertaken
to whose chapel the bodies were re-
moved. said they had evidently been
dead two or three days. The skulls OF
the women had been crushed with a
club. A great hole in Benefits chest
showed where the load of shot from
the gun had struck.
The bodies of the two women lay
covered with leaves and hidden under
bush. A single-barrelled shotgun,
with a string tied 10 the trigger was
found lying at Benefits right hand.
It is supposed that after killing the
women that Bennett propped the gun
in a bush. tied a string 10 the trigger
and drew the string about small
tree. Then it is thought he sat down
in front of the weapon and pulled the
string the charge tearing a great hole
in his chest.
| Had Not Been Home.
Bennett lived on Simms av. in East
! Point, but had not been seen about
| his home for several days. From let
| ters found in his pocket by the au-
thOrities, 1t is thought that he had
/ been separated from his wife for some
time and that he lured the two women
into the woods 10 kill them. II is
| thought also that Bennett had been
planning the crime for several days.
Wednesday he shipped package OF
| letters to his brother in Logansville,
| Ca. by express.
The bodies Of the two women and
the man we're found by a negro cook
who came along the pathway on her
/ way to work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04

MEXICO CITY. July 3.-Alinister of
the Interior AlcoCer announced today
that a successor 10 Pres. Huerta VIII
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
THE WEATHER.

Indiana. Partly cloudy.
Saturday and Sunday
Lower Michigan. Part
" cloudy Saturday. Sun
day fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
Mothers Tell Of
Mothers friend

Brperienco a. or should b. our best
teacher. Women who have obayed the
highe1t and nobleut % al narrinoer. tho
struggle Tor the life % others. rhsHI1
nave better idea ~ helpful influence
than those who the0rfze from oh-ervafIr-
~ any rats when prospective grlr1-
mother urrcg her daughter 90 Do Dr. shs
dd-to uae Mother Friend ffr~e fs
rfssgn o. hfIirVe it fha riot afvf-s
Mofnnra FrIrrd. fH nn eFfarnlf an
plioation f1r erprotnrt mother. De- rf--
poae I7 fo furnish r'IHr~y f1 fho r-r--..f.
q take away The strain rr ffr cords arf
lIfamrufa. fo relieve ffa tension "a -rrr.-
era trnd1ra H0 nrf fl provoke .r az.
grrvafe rausea. morning sickness. with
inEs n ne limbs and aB on
Although in frr rHflrr % ff..rr f.
woman would ura ''M1thrr'a FriarIf haf
But rarely. ret W effective has be- fr.a
found that this splendid remedy Ir ara as.4
in most drug stores throughout tFs
United states. u has been rrarar-f ~
Eraffr'd Regulator 60. 500 lamar rfr
Atanin. O. and advert iced br ur ~
over forty yrnra This Ir Ono record
trr rlrh special remedy and fha r-rfr.
VI lrffrrs received to-day are f.af -
arpre~'ative aa were those ~ vesr. 49,.
HlthniarfirE fnrf methods ara a...
f0sfd % fare rrfatiy advanced Aat at
~ drug store frr RI bottle q "M8thers
triend.' f q worth While.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
RIVER NEWS

The Liberty Is due 20 arrive this
evening and BE- scheduled 90 leave az
II o'clock Tuesday morning. for
MatamOrns
The Mildred arrived last nirht and
viii spend the week IN operating tho
Terry between the local wharf ard
ta" state fair grounds This trade
viii also Do operated by the easoIin.
packet ~ W
The pool AZ the McAechen dam
measured lf9 feet last night while
th" lower river stood AZ 80 feet
River Stages.
DAVIS ISLAND DAAI-4.1 feet ana
Etationafy CLOUDY
STETUENEILLE er0 foot .-d
falling cloudy
PARKEBsBrBG-s feet and rising
Clnar
on cITY-I feet and stationary
Clear
WARREN Of foot and station.
arg Cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
INCREASED COST or LIVING
CAUSES DEMAND FOR MORE PAY

PfTTsrt RGH Pa Sept G-Do-
clar.u- fhaf fEr European war has In
creased fhr cost of living. three thou
sand employees 81 - pittaburrh
Railway company operating tho local
trolley Iinos have asked an increase
.u wages
last spring Tho men and tho com
nany submitted The demands OF the
mru Tor moro money to board OF
arbitration. and tho board heard testi.
monies during July with the intention
of rendering a decision this month.
Tho conductors and moiormen based
fhoir claim for on advance on the
cost ~ living. and rave testimonies 90
That eject Now they say. the cort
has zone fo much hirher that this
testimony Ir useless. and they want
Che arbitration reoponed. so that they
may show The influence of tho war
on their LIVING 10 o. expected tho
board win render ls decision aa soon
ae 1udee Joseph nuHInrton. ono Of
fho members. returns from bic outing
Dol canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
FAIRMONTER WILL
DIE FROM INJURIES
FELL FROM THIRD FLOOR OF
BUILDING TO SIDEWALK
ALlGHTlNG ON HEAD.
Was In Room With Another Man
Drinking Prior TO Fali-Strugele
ls Believed to Have Occurred.
Special Dispatch to the 1nteIngnereer.

Special Dispatch 70 the InteIlignercer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va, Sept 6-Sher-
man Wise, a well known Fairmon.
business man. was perhaps fatally IN
lured late this afternoon when he FELL
from the third story Of the Hartley
building. His skull was fractured and
his face crushed. Resulting from the
trouble. Charles p. Highland. who
conducts a gentlemen's furnishing
store in the building. was arrested and
held on the charge Of having liquors
in a public building for sale
10 Is charged Wise and Highland.
both widely known business men. were
drinking IN the room above the store
on the third story When found. Wise
was lying outside unconscious. County
officers broke into the store and found
Highland In an unconscious stupor. lie
was placed In the county jail. but was
later released on bond furnished by
relatives. AZ the Miners hospital 20.
night u was stated Wise was still I'M
conscious and had small chance TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
Obituary
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon.

Following an illness OF about three
weeks. superinduced by old age. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gordon. well knwon resident
OF the Island, passed away yesterday
evening az 100 o'clock at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. J. r. Walters.
Inc deceased was born in the year
1884. and came to this city about Il
years ago. she was a consistent mem
ser o. the Second Christian church.
ana was possessed of a beautiful
christian character. which endeared
her az al times to those with whom
she came in contact.
Fer the past several years she had
been making her home with her
daughter. Mrs. J. r. Walters. at No.
lS Maryland street. Funeral services
VIII be held Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock at the home Of her daughter.
and intermont will be private in Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
BLOOMER GIRLS
Team Prom Springfield, Ohio. 20 Play
"heenng Mold and Foundry on

The fair and Labor Day will bring
large crowd 20 Wheeling 4 cougfd-
cradle sized portion OF the crowd Is eN-
pected 10 go TO the Island park at $40
thls afternoon to SEQ the Wheeling Mold
and Foundry Feds try conclusions with
the Springfield (Ohio) Bloomer Girls
team II has been noised about tow
that these girls are a little the fastest
base ball manipulators OF their sex and
nave margin on a mum Der OF teams 81
the male population. Young Heather
lngton viii face the toughest PROPOSE
uon or his short existence for where
- there a twirler OF such cruel mien as
TO cut down the batting average OF a
young damsel still in her teens lie
should be consoled beforehand. how
ever and informed that this sympathy
Will be entirely unnecessary and to look
10 his cues for these danes are famous
Tor their three baggers and home runs
The entire team OF the visitors is
composed OF girls excepting the catcher
and the short stop. They have defeated
some OF the strongest semi-pro. teams
IN OHIO and Indiana and on their first
appearance here will put up a good hard
game. The battery OF the visiting team
has not been announced but HeatherfnR-
ION ana Barney will perform for the
sufficient cars will be run on the
Fair Grounds line TO assure ample ac-
commodattons for the unusually large
crowd which II expected. 4 special
force or policemen Will be in charge Of
the grounds and will guarantee an or
Derby crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
BRITISH PRAISE
GERMAN GUNS

LONDON. sept. 6.-The BouloRne cor
respondent OF the star records a con-
Nersation with members OF a small oar
~ or Dublin Fusiliers who. having been
cut on from their regiment ~ Courtrai
made their way 20 BouloEne These
fusilters have nothing but respect Tor
the German artillery. the correspondent
IT was every bit as good as one OF
our own one Of them said. They got
a burst OF shrapnel over our heada -rvs,,
men % the left Of me in the trenches
were KILLED and myself and a man TO the
IlEht or me. who had fallen asleep
through sheer exhaustion were left un-
touched The Germans had more ma.
chine guns than we had. They had n
way OF working round TO the end Of our
trenches and turning their guns rfrhs
down the length 81 them. The eject On
that is deadly"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
CORONATION
OF Pope Benedict Took Place Yester.
day In Sistine Chapcl-Ar1eriean
Cardinals Given interview.

ROME. Sept G-The coronation of
Pope BENEDICT XIV took place today BIN
mo Sisunc chapel Tho ceremony was
imposing On lts Folomnity The sistinc
chapel was used for the occasion in
order 10 avoid pOmp during the war.
The entire ponuhcal court. numbers
~ tho Roman aristocracy and the fam.
ily OF the ponun were present
The scene with Pope benedict sent.
"a iu the Soda Grafa'0rla preceded
hF tho bearers OF the triple crown
and fankcd by the bearers o. the coIo.
brafnd feather fans and sixty cardinals
Dol their fuII vCstmruts was a striking
one. When the ceremony ended the
Pope was received with loud acclaim
hy those present
later in the day Pope Benedict rc.
r.ivcd eucrcssivoly in private audi
rrrr Cardinals Gibbons. Farley and
ID Donneil who presented their suites
and some American friends
saiuted Procession.
The entire armed corps of the Holy
Soc salutrd Che paraaEo OF the pro.
oceeion which was formed In tho
pope apartments and then pr0conf
% 90 The pauline chapel. where tho
alteration of the Holy Sacrament wac
celebrated In the procession wrfn
Dish digniiarics of the papal pour.
patriarch Archbiehops and oriental
bishops
Prom The pauline chapel the pro.
rrssion moved to the sIsunc chapel
whore mass was said After The u.
duifcntIam The sub deacon placed the
mlnl1lr ON The arm OF tho pope. who
.HH down while tho .nrUHnnHr az fH.
diocese OF Rome rccitcd Itho corona.
ZION prayer The pope then mounted
ihc altar end cardinal placed the
IaHlum on bic shoulders AZ this
moment Benedict XIV received the
.f.' alteration of tho cardinals. blsh.
opa and abbca Then ho read tho boz.
Hoii, mionrc Tho rloria and resumed
HIr scat ON The throne