davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
s0uTHERS D BAPTIsTs
Some oe the Reports at Convection are
intensely Intereatlag.s sslss sa{

fS4silS VI ttkg! ~ ti9ttS NJ N0HterEiDn tIS
Intensely Interesting. a,t
Nashville May 10, ,--Reparss of the
nome and foreign mlasion boards were
read before the convention this after.
noon, but no action upon them WAS
taken, The foreign mission report
stated that 5i2bS Hnptisns during the
zeal. just ended, 'the largest number
ever reported In one year,
sI'he report also showed that receipts
for the current year amounted to
Sh7R. .aza. % nr ga 61n more thar laat
-. siss.i ~; I; receipts Only an incomplete
fsfI0Tt from ifie foreign missions In
Mexico was contained In the report
OF the hoard owing 10 the fact that
many OF the missionaries have been
forced to leave their hsids,r Progress
WAC reported In some os the Southeris
Mexican Inisions where hostiiities
were less severe, The home mission
report was censidered unusually fav-
arabie.
Tho annual report OF the; woman, Z,
Aiisssorary Union was submitted to-
liiiysi t. nc recommends improvements
% the missionary training school OF
sfiss5Ils. KY, amounting TO $50, 600.
the repert Il also ia announced 1
sIlat the 1:iiion ilas raised S64, 11S! !BS
S8r the Judson nn nteaEl iSs 4 Memorial
fund
Tohight's sesaIun OF the convention
iqas daYoted largely to the nnnual SER
nls3il which was dalivered by Dr.
George w: Ne Esaases Of Richpond, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
LARGE STILL FOUND
!, o o O. oO.#o.. 90 o.to o O

Yadkinvillc. N. G., May lS.- What
Is said here to be the largest Illicit
distillery plant ever found In Yadkin
County, vas located In the Little Ma
ton settlement Friday afternoon by
Deputy Collector A. ]. Martin and
Special Officer J. p. Shugart. They
very often find them in this section,
but seldom find such mammoth
plant as was found by the officers on
this raid,
The operators of the plant had evil
IDENTIFY got wind OF the coming of the
officers, as the copper had been car
ried away only short time before
they arrived. This was all they could
move, however, and all the beer and
other fixtures were left to the mercy
of the captors.
Two thousand five hundred gallons
Of. beer were poured out and the
fermenter destroyed, as well as other
articles found ut the place. Only one
person was found at the place. His
name was Pete Miller, and it being
reasonably certain that he had moth
ing odo with the plant was released
from custody. The officers say they
have no clue to the owners of the
outfit, and no arrests are expected
to follow. Mr.. Shugart has cut uI
as many of these kind of plants as
any officer In the county and he says
this is the largest one he has ever
tseen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
BETEiELETE BOYS
HAD A WAL.K-OVE
Spartanburg Team WhiSewasheG
Anderson High School Yes
terday In Poor Game
(From Thursdays Daily.)

1t is not known whether or not the
Bethelite High school team. Of Spar
tanbnrg has had long standing
grudge against the team representing
the Anderson High School but 1t GER
tainly did seem SO yesterday The
home hopes jourIeyed over TO Spar
tanburg last night, confident that they
would romp all over the Bethelite ag-
gregation but it seems that some mis-
take was made in their calculations, =,
The Bethelite team shut out the An
derson team by score of Z too.
However, the lads were undaunted,
and they telegraphed home last night
TO the effect that they would remain
in Spartanburg and play the Rethelite
team today. for two out of three. The
Anderson team won from the B.. H E.
S. when the team came here some
time ago and so the score now stands
and /. The winner of this after
moons battle will be the victor. a..
In yesterdays game rn. ,act that
the Spartanburg boys could and did
hit the ball and the Anderson boys
could not and did not duplicate this
performance tells the tale of how the
locals lost
belHellte. .......- ~ j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
PRIEST. WILSON COMING.
viii Visit South Carolina Early in
JuIy, Is Is Said.

oulyg ID ~ '5ieus
GreenYIllel May 13,-Mr. William
Godfrey, OF Cheraw, who is here at
tending the annual council of the Epis-
.copal Diocese. announced today that
President Wilson had accepted an in
vitatiOn 10 deliver an address al
Cheraw on the occasion OF Home
Coming Week" July $40. celebrat-
ing the I5Qth. anniversary of the set
tlGment of tnat town. President Viii
son promised to come either on July
S or Jiily'9, according TO the advices
received by Mr.. Godfrey from w. f..
Stever-9n. OF Cheraw who extended
the invitation in person at the capital.
The chief magistrate will be accom-
| aimed by Josephus Daniels. Houston
and probably another member of his
cabinet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

mes Edwards, aged %. committed sui
eide early today in the parish prison,
where she was confined awaiting a
transfer 10 the penitentiary to begin a
life term. The state supreme court
refused her a new trial Monday. Her
mother and sister were with the Ed
wards girl all day
The murder took place on a stree:
c0nrenr eanr the center OF the bust
mes district last July
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
WINS OUT oS HuSeRR STRIKE.

{ Leeds Ia s.. Slays tier, serving
.iess siafi one week of her twelve
suffragettes was releasad today be-
cauae OF TIE sieknesa induced by o
hun scr strike y
The stiffragette ie one OF The leaders
of the 4tnranIaa ss1lind ana .s.as... Il. As=.sz
getts, fres have been attributed 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

Starr, May 12.-The sympathy OF t:ic
community goes to Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as ,McGill in their bereavement In
the death of their little son Willard
who died last Thursday at noon.
- The body was inferred the follow
ing day at the Starr Baptist church
cemetery, the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. J. l.. Singleton.
The friends OF Mrs. E. B. Bass, In
this community were very soFfy TO sec
her go away after having lived here
during the last ten months. She goes
In Ereeng!na SCI. :S., .=;:;:i.s 10 viSi:
her son Rev. j. l., Bass after that time
she will make her home at Donalds. 4
The annual municipal election for
intcndant and wardens OF Starr was
held on Saturday resulting as follows:
Intendant w: F. Bannister; Wardens.
j. l.. Pettigrew, F. ]. Jones, DIR. s..
c. Dean, DIR. j. n. land. +,
, Miss Aileen Heron entertained the
young lady school teachers OF Starr,
last Saturday g: :.ieT hume at spend
the-day party. ;,,s.s.t =. s. '.s..
On last Sunday afternoon q short
Memorial Day exercises were held at
the Starr Baptist church after which
the members of the U. Dc. Chapter,
went to the cemeteSSY ard tendsrty
Placed wreaths Of, evergreen, on the
graves of our Confederate dead. "
!, Miss Annie Shirley spent the week
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

Secretary Bryan,s ante room while
other visitors saw the secretary The
sombetants were separated after
Bsnsskett's nose was bruised and Con-
ner's cheek was cut.
Mr.. Conner said he had made sew
al Intellectual attempts to see SeCTc-
tary Bryan to find out why he had
heen dismissed from the service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
WAR ON TaR NOON
Ristseaff iai Tie oiiiee of Mr. Btyan
5s sss Hester b. s

Washington May 1S The dove of
peace In tho Office OF Secretary OF state
Bryan wac, Fuaaly GsstnHheti today
when Jacob ~. Conner, sorgnerly con :
SUI nt ST. PsatafzAslFs ana t7ss.s : /. sRt
lsanellett. Secfetary Bryanss coniidens
tiat clerk, engaged In a ilss light. aIfs
Conner objected 10 belhg delayed Ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
aIslE mn LIE. Z AauINIIlE

Orleans May "a. Failing 10
isst B. new trail on the charge sof mnrl
: 2Fsss5s.ssESEf q fsaf ~ .saet. elebrgA W.
sr., rnaFfie man, August Ais-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
sssss II: rs slaEing,..

i There VIII be an aii.tSey singing at
Welcome church on the first Sunday
ID Jnfie. Profs Jno. Il. Milford, Halle,
fEarbtH, F10Ilands Henebsli, Steyens0n
and others gill be, present, All sing
era are tIlSi ted 40 we'll Is. the public
soneraIly RrsnE hooka end weli-iiiea
baskets. s
!: o. HALL.
Pendleton, May { 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

s,aff,ss- s.sfarlss Il as. sII.asa s4s .tsss a.
Pitts ts6argll as 4 resnlt os q sick ygSSs
rian sading bug an inch song In q
loaf nE karss bread. (.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

- he suicide mania OF 8 Philade!phia
man. who had tried 10 vain 10 end
his life no less tll%n slx tipae siisaiiya
y l7VVSe Se9SEuis puIIeT when h0
esinfged head iirst aeainst fse iron
,haEa oe an asylum door ard fractured
his skull.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
PIANO GFvEN NsaD00

Winston Salem, ". O.. May IL.
LEGAL piano flrin has sold an old pinnt.
to w. ID. MrAdog OF Greensboro, who
viii present II To his cousin; Secre-
tafy w q McAdoc as relic,
Just how old the pian6 is cannot be
sdatermified H was niade in PhiiaIei-
.phia5 and bears a tnner's record datsj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

The body was inferred the follow
ing, day at the Starr Baptist church
cemetery, the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. J. l.. Singleton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

Starr, May 12.-The sympathy Of tic
community goes to Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as ,McGili in their bereavement In
the death of their little son Willard
who died last Thursday at noon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

Q Q o .. Q Q. Q Q Q Q .o.!o 0 0. . Q Q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

Pendleton aiay I4 19Il. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
STARR ITEMS

Q Q oooo ooo 90 0 0 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Special Gable DespatcA 10 rar sun.

LONDON, July Airs. Nicholas Long
worth, formerly Alice Roosevelt. made a
little break at a smart dinner party the
other night which has been the talk Of
London drawing rooms ever since.
Sir Edward Carson. the 'uncrowned
king of Ulster" IN one of the lions OF
the season. He has been much annoyed
for some time by persistent statements
that he will shortly marry a niece OF
Moreton Frewen. the we'll known writer
on political economy This matter has
never been mentioned in the presence or
Sir Edward. but Mrs. Longworth cheer
fully and In n loud voice asked him at
the dinner: "Whens the wedding going
TO be-
There In not going TO be any we'd
ding" replied Sir Edward CURLY and
coldly.
Roswell Eldridge OF New York. who Is
over here TO buy horses and fancy cattle.
Ia having many amusing experiences IN
being repeatedly mistaken for Lord Ions
dale. TO whom he bears a great resem-
blance.
Mrs Campbell Clark, widow OF the
Newark, N j.. thread man, with her
daughters " Mt Buckland's. The party
will start shortly on motor tour or the
Continent.
]. A. Folger OF San Francisco, who has
been on a motor tour Of Scotland and the
lake districts, IL also at Buckland's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

sick constantly during the voyage.
The assa ssination OF the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess OF
Hohenberg at Sarajevo last Sunday
created an impression OF uneasiness In the
Italian royal family. Queen Elena tried
in vain TO persuade King Victor EN-
manuel to join her and their children at
San Rossore. The King regards It as
his duty to remain In Rome and says
that as member OF the House OF Savoy
he should never exhibit any fear, More
over, the King Is fatalist.
He said In conversation with the Por-
tugucsc envoy some time ago that In
about thirty years there will he no more
Kings In Europe He expressed the hope
that when his turn comes to give up the
throne he will he allowed to stay In Italy
instead OF being exied.
The Socialists are actively obstructing
the progress Of the bill now before the
Chamber - Deputies which sanctions new
taxes and are fomentng further strikes
The Government has arrested hundreds OF
anarchists and Republicans The arrests
were delayed with the object Of holding
the trials after the Chamber had ad-
journed. The Socialists resorted to oh.
struction in order TO foil the plans OF the
Ministry and further labor troubles OF a
the near future.
The journal Of Public Works says tina,
up 70 the present only Ave Italian firm.
have applied for space In the Italian pa.
vilion at San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Princess Marie Jose, only daughter OF
the King and Queen Of Belgium. She is
years old.
OUR HOTELS ARE BEST,
DECLARES billiard
Says Service Of European
Houses Is Now Far
Inferior.
Special Gable DespafcA TO THn suS.

Hpf''ut 'uOtc DcSpusVN 70 Ahh Sun
LONDON. July tom billiard OF the
Vanderbilt Hotel. New York. who has
just arrived here from Paris. is very in
dignant at the merciless manner In which
Americans are gouged there by the hotels
and restaurants. Talking with the cor
respondent OF THE SUN Mr.. Hilliard said
Five years ago European hotels ex-
celled those of the United States in the
matter OF service. That 10 no longer true,
American hotels now beat any hotels in
Europe IN point OF service and as regards
Paris service Is n thing OF the past. The
United States seems to have obtained the
best walters and captains. The old rigid
training whereby the hotels of Europe
developed good walters seems to have dis
appeared.
Paris seems 10 have been generally
organized to sting visiting foreigners, es-
pecially Americans. The hotels seem TO
have a different scale OF charges. which
recalls the old railroad motto Of get what
ever the traffic will stand In the United
States II a man wants a 50 room he gets
the best that Is available at that price.
In Europe he Ia charged anything that he
will stand and for any sort or room.
The same thing IL true OF restaurants
The indecency which Is TO be found
in French restaurants and theatres par
tlcularly struck me. One night ! took
a party which included some young girls
who had just left a convent school to
dinner In one OF the most select
restaurants In Paris. The menus which
were scattered about were illustrated in
the most Objectionable manner. l Kept
them out OF sight, but demonstrated with
the manager privately about this matter.
In America the manager OF that res
taurant would have been Justly hunted
out OF the town.
AT the theatres the so-called 'revues'
are simply Objectionable exhibitions of
female nudity. / have returned from the
Continent with one sense OF satisfaction
and that 10 a higher appreciation OF the
decency and fairness in the United
States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
ABORN FINDS NEW
"STARS" IN EUROPE
Will Go to London Soon to Ar
range for Century Com
pany's Invasion.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SOU

PARIS. July Milton Aborn. the i'm
presario. left here for Milan on Thurs
day. From Milan he will go to Berlin
and then to London, where he expects 10
complete arrangements for the invasion
OF the British metropolis by the Century
Opera Company. Everything has been
settled, he said. except the question Of
terms. Mr.. Aborn says he saw Otto
Kahn in Paris recently and that the lat
ter was heartily in favor OF the scheme.
No objections are anticipated from the
other directors OF the Century company.
Mr. Aborn Is enthusiastic about Eliza
beth Campbell. a singer whom he has Just
engaged. He says she Is "a beautiful
woman and splendid contralto. She
was for four years pupil Of the De-
Reszkcs" He has engaged Nuriel Cough
u coloratura soprano. and Harry Weldon
a basso. He has been trying TO en-
gage Marguerite Silva for Carmen" but
she has hitherto refused to sing In Eng
l!sh for any money. Many other singers
are being considered by Mr.. Aborn.
Mr.. Aborn exhibited plans for his sea.
son at Covent Garden. The prices vii
range from 10 shllings te,5o) TO shil-
lings (Sl50) for stalls and shilling
(25 cents) In the gallery A row Of
boxes will be transformed into balcony
chairs for the season.
Arrangements have already been mad
for a sumptuous production of D'Annun
zlo's Aim play ''Cabiria" in September,
Cleofonte Campanini. director of thu
Chicago Opera Company has engaged
Marguerite Care OF the Opera Comiqu'
for two months season In 1915 and
another In 1917. Her salary. according
to the Gdulots, will be 10000 france
so4, 000) for each season. She will maxi
her debut as La Refine In La Rein'
Fiammette" at the Metropolitan Operi
House and will give the same perform
ance I'm Chicago and Philadelphia. He
repertoire includes "Pelleas ct Melisande
'.Manon," Louise" "Thals' and Julien
Miss May Peterson, an American singer
has been engaged by the Opera Comiqu
for six months in the leading roles. He
engagement IL the result OF her successful
appearance In "Lakme"
Kurt Schindler the New York con
ductor, has arrived In Paris after n tou
which included Constantlnople, Kief. Mos
COW. ST. Petersburg. the Crimea ant
Budapest. He told the correspondent O
THE SUN that he found much that wa
fine In Russian music, yet II Is unknown
outside that country This applies T.
both the songs and the symphonies. Fl
sage he intends to produce some OF thi
music in New York next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NEW COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
Andren- DipprI Forms One for New
York In Europe.

BERLIN, July i.--Audr~as Dippcl. the
improsario. is organizing comic opera
company FOR New York. He has been in
Berlin for two days and has heard n
number Of singers. lie IL not yet ready
TO make any announcement as to who
will be among his company
p. Ambassador Gerard presided to-day at
the usual Fourth Of July reception.
Consul-Genetal skinner and Mrs. Skin
ncr have arrived back from America.
The American colony Will be compelled
to abandon proposed entertainments In
their honor on account Of tho death of
Mrs. SINNERS mother, Julius Lay, for
merly Consul General at Rio Janeiro,
who IL to succeed Mr.. Skinner is COM
ing here with the reputation OF being tho
handsomost American Consul In the SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Reislnger of New
York, who have been ~ the Hotel Adlon
for three weeks, have gone 20 Bad Nau-
helm for the cure.
Howard Gould and Mr., and Mrs.
Northrop went TO Carlsbad yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. Smith of
New York spent the week in Berlin.
Mrs. Rose Barbour and Miss +. Green
hut are at the Hotel Adlon They will
start on a motor tour OF Germany and
the south on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
ALExANDRA's KIN TO MEET.
King George Plans Birthday Party
for Queen Mother.

LONDON, June 26.--King George v. has
determined to gather around Queen Alex
andra on the occasion OF her SEVENTEEN
birthday this winter as many OF her
descendants as possible These include
one son and three daughters. one daugh'
ter-in-law. one son-in-law, six grandsonf
and three granddaughter. 1t IL possible
that Queen Alexandra may also be a
Observation-Disclosures before her birthday.
Queen Alexandra's relationships cover
all Europe and include on her own side
the royal families OF Greece. Russia
Norway and the ducal family OF Cum
berand Through her marriage she II
related also to the royal houses OF Ger
many, Saxe-Coburg, Spain and Sweden
apart from numerous smaller States ant
duchies II the Sandr!ngham party In
oludes the Kaiser and Kaiserin, the Grown
Prince and Princess OF Sweden, the KIM
and Queen OF Denmark and OF Greece
Il will he the most notable royal gath
erng since that which King Edward
brought together at Windsor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
"PARISIENNES AREN'T
SO CHIC AFTER ALL"
Julian Eltinge Goes to Grand
Prix. Then Lauds Ameri-
can Women.
SAYS OUR DESIGNERS LEAD
W. II. Crane Arrives i'm London
From kissengen in Excel
lent Health.
SAYS OUR DESIGNERS LEAD
>ysc.a cabie Despa,ca 10 rnr SIS

LONnoN, July 4.-Jullan Eltnge, the
American female impcrsonaior. who
completed long engagement I'm New
York In THE Crinoline Girl" = short time
ago. has arrived here from Paris. whore
he attended the Grand Prx. the richest
stake In the world Mr.. Eltlngc says the
idea that Paris leads the world I'm femal 70
fashions Is no longer true. He was thor
oughly disappointed not only In the dresses
worn by French women at the Grand
PriN and other places In Paris but in the
French women themselves. Their dresses
and their carriage, he says, were dowdy
as compared with the American women
who were present on the same occasion.
American women. Mr.. EtlnFc said,
were not only a surprise but Joy at the
Grand PIX. Their beauty ana the ar
tistlc set OF their clothes made them the
observed OF all observers. Mr.. Eltlnge
made II n point to ascertain where they
had purchased their gowns and found
that they were made In the United States.
On this point he said
American designers, in my opinion,
are ahead OF those OF Paris. and American
women Will realize II more and mors
every year"
Mr.. Eltinge has refused an engage
ment at the Empire here on his own
terms, and is busy now designing new
costumes for THE Crinoline Girl" He
has already spent n small fortune In
lace and other dress untornls. much
10 the delight OF the West End shop
keepers. who are this year finding Ameri-
cans more than ever before excellent cus-
toners. This Is making up for the poor
home trade.
william IT. Crane, the actor. who is
approaching 10 years OF age, arrived In
London in excellent shape after takinr
his annual cure ut Messenger. TIc VIII
remain here until september. lie will
open in Chicago In the fall in the new
version OF 1.-THE Henrietta" with Thomas
Ross playing the late Stuart Robson's
part
George Tyler OF Liebler & Co. in.
tends to produce in America the vcr-
sion which Sir Herbert Baerhohm Tree
IL 10 givo NJ His Maiesty's Theatre hu'
which will be rechristened 1.-THE H'Ghwa,
OF Life" When Mr.. Tyler was askeC
why the name OF the play was to b,
changed In the United States he said
Just TO fool those stealing crooks
who have not courage enough 20 pro-
duce David CoppSrneld" until some one
has demonstrated that II Is n success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NO KINGS IN 80 YEARS,
ITALY'S RULER THINKS
Victor Emmanuel Predicts Pass
ing of All European
MOnarchies.
Special Gable Despatch TO Tue sus.

ROME, July 1.-THE King and Queen
are worried over the health OF the Crown
Prince Umberto. 10 years old, who re-
turned a short time ago from sea
cruise in poor condition. The Queen fears
that his heart has become weak, since
he was so agitated at the sight OF blood
at a bull hght at Palmas, Island of
Majorca, a few weeks ago.
The boy tainted at the time and re-
turned to the warship Puglia. where he
was getting his hrst experience in sea-
manship, In a hystericel condition. II
was afterward decided that he would
never make Q sailor. as he was sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
POPE IS IN GOOD HEALTH.
Takes Drive Daily and Occasion
ally Goes walking.

ROME. July 4.--The Pope is in excellent
health. lie has started to take morning
drives In the Vatican gardens from 7 80
=, o'clock with one of his secretaries in
q closed carriage, He hreathes the open
Dir" as he says, and occasionally walks
for a few minutes.
Equally. however he drives. ny even at
01ch a comparatively early hour the gar
dens are not very cool, The halls and
corridors of the apostolic palaces, with
their light ceilings and thick walls, are
much cooler, ana thus there IL some dan
ger OF the pont!ff suffering from chill
after returning from the sunny garden %
the cool temperature OF the corridors,
where the Pope would prefer TO
take walking exercise