davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17
PART THREE.
Spite House.
finished.
CHAPTER !.


Kate RevieUs the Book
The book Is not finished This book
OF Jesse's life and mine Is not finished
while she who set US asunder Is al
lowed to live, Vengeance Is mine"
saith the Lord, 81 will repay" Wo
walt
What impulse moved my man after
four years TO enter that tragic house +?
He read our book. 80 piteously stained,
this heap OF paper scrawled with rusty
ink. He added parts OF chapter
which have finished IL Is all blotted
with tears, this record OF his life
childhood. boyhood, youth, manhood.
humor. passion-vcritable growth OF
an immortal spirit-annals OF that love
which lifteth us above the earth--and
then!
So must try to catch up happiness
have notes here OF dear Father
Jared. made at the time when he was
bringing me with Baby David home. I
remember we sat In our deck chairs
on the sunny side of the ship, watch
ing cloud race out In mid.Atlantic.
We talked OF home.
Frognall End. where my saint is
curate-in-charge. 10 on the river near
Windsor, and there went TO live with
BABY David
From the FIRST my Heaven. born was
interested>in milk, later In a growing
number Of worldly things, but II was
not until last winter by the Preside
that we really had serious tales all
about Wonderland.
Although David has decided To be q
tram conductor, he still takes some
little interest In other walks OF life.
Once on the tow-path he asked an old
gentleman who was fishing what he
was fishing for. and got the nice re-.
ply: Il often wonder" And II was on
this path beside the Thames. that on,
day last November he made biz
friendship. His nurse was passing q
few remarks with young man who
asked the way 10 my house, and bs BY
went ahead pursuins his lawful occa
sions, Curious To know what II fell
like to be a real fish. he was steppin,
into the river TO see about II, vher
! tho young man interfered.
Lego my tall" said David wrath
tally, then with, sudden defiance, :"
y sei my feet wet anyway. 90 there"
'That's so." the young man agreed
- SAP David grew confident
"MuinmIo says It's IN tho paper. u
It's all rlgb.."
What's that, sonnyfy "
"a little boy what went " 10 SCI
about some flshes. and that man wha
! swum and swum. and saw'd his pic
ture In the paper. So nov 'tsnd 20,
I look de udder way
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17

why. ] can't see nothen."
You can see. The game is for me
to jump in. and you swim"
But can't swim. I'm a sailot."
"Oh. weally7 Then what's your
manner"
ITS Billy O'Flynn."
mo, but that's WEAKLY my guinea
pig. the pink one--Billy OFlynn.
You're not fairy. Billy"
why, what does you know about
fairies!"
Most truthfully, you know. don't
believe in fairies. but then it pleases
mummie."
So Billy sat on his heel making
friends with the heayen-born, and
Patsy, the nurse. came behind him,
craving with cotton-gloved hands to
touch the sailors crisp. short, golden
hair, and David gravoly tried on the
mans peaked cap.
Yes" Billy agreed, fairies is rot
when there's real gals about. with rosy
cheeks a-blushin' an cotton gloves"
"Lawks. 'Ow you sailors does fancy
yourselves" said Patsy, her shy fin-
gers drawn by that magnetic gold OF
the mans hair
Climb on my back and ride" said
young O'Flynn to David. I'll be a
fairy horse"
The cheek OF inn jeered Patsy,
fairy 'orse indeed"
oh, surely the fairies we're very
busy about them, Juggling at heart
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17
CHAPTER xiv.-continued.

y The father released me, turning 10
my dear man. Jesse" he said, won't
you shake hands with me?
You see," he said, Il made a mis-
take myself, thinking priest should
be ceIibate to win love from on high.
Hut In it's fullest strength Gods love
Genes through a woman to shine upon
our life-and SO I've missed the great.
est OF his gifts. Your wife has told
me everything. and I'm so envious.
Wont you shake hands, I've been SO
lonely. Won't your
Bnt my man stood in the mouth OF
tho cave. as though he we're being
Judged.
This filth" he said. ''out of the past.
With"
, His voice sounded as though he
were dead.
The law" he said. I've come to
find out what's the law!'
Mans iaw?''
II suppose 80"
But don't know. I'm only very
ignorant old man: your friend. II
you'll have me-"
What do you think"
SO far as I see, Jesse, the woman
can arraign you on charge OF big
amy. Moreover, II you seek divorce
she can plead that there's equal guilt,
srom which there's no release"
. And that's the law"
Mans Law. But, Jesse. when you
end Kate were Joined in holy matri-
uaony, was 1t mans law which said.
Whom God hath Joined. let no man
put asunder.' What has mans law TO
DO with the awful justice OF Almighty
DoAf
And here my son. 2 am something
more than . foolish old man" He
rose To his feet, making the sign OF
che Cross. Il am ordained" he said. "a
barrister TO plead at the bar OF
Heaven. viii you not have me as your
adviser, Jesse7"
Whom God hath Joined" Jesse
Laughed horribly. that harlot and l."
she swore to love. honor and
obey7E
TIL death us part"
And that was perjury"
"A joke! A joke
That was not marriage, my son,
but hiasphemy, the sin beyond forgive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17
& @Msg2 @s1aMz A@ssz as(D&
) esyS@ GSggSs6ls@ Sc a2gssg

that as a matter OF course you take
this cooking to be bad.
Mon ami" said the countess i'm.
pressively. when n chef sees a diner
salt or pepper dish he's In despair
he's In despair as n painter would be
IL the purchaser OF his painting took
ND brush and added little more
green TO tho grass or little more blue
to the sky.
Good French cooking needs no ad.
ditional seasoning at table. They who
season II. like you multimillionaires
without so much as tasting II first,
don't know what good French cooking
10. We're n chef Id rather work 10
harseilles eightsou table d'hots
than In your kitchens OF marble and
glass"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17
Whsrs shs Wa Wabblx.

Bdith'is very timid. but she tries 10
do her duty. and not long since recit.
I'd . piece" before some school visit
ors with great credit and apparent
caimness. Her mother. later compli.
mented and praised her. especially Tor
not seeming 1t al nervous oh, out
! was scared, really. mamma" tina
child explained ingenuously. ~ held
my hands still. but you should hav,
ssen my kneeA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17

nssp. The piteous lost creature has
never been your wife"
II told her what she Ia. straight
from the sho' der"
who made her SOL" +.
lease lowered his head 2
who made her the living accusa-
szSs OF mems sinsf She Is the terrible
OeAte's evidence. Gods evidence,
IAIch waits Ia DO reistseti w 1httbay
q Judgment You told her straight
Rrom the ohouider. Judge not that ye
- rot judged. Remember that OF all
NAs men she knew on earth. you only
can plead not guilty..
-Becanse msrttssd nef!' asked
jesse humbly.
because you tried. You gave her
yoer clean name. your pure life, your
snashocd. m act OF snisbfly chivalry
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17
Handsome 10 az handsome Does.

Sanford--So you don't believe In
judging man by his clothes?
Crabshav-No. indeed! That's the
portion Of good mans life" The
way we judge q woman. and look how
we get fooled!-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17
M.ny school Childr,u Az. e,csiy.

Many School Chiidren Are sickiy.
Children who are delicate, fevsrisb and cross
will gcy Immediate relief from M0shsr 0ray's
Sweet fowdsrs for children. They cieanss he
for Complaining children. a pleasant remedy
Tor Yorns. Used b. Aoshers FOR - ysarA A.
ell bruggtsts, 80. sample FREE. Address
4. .. olmstsd, IL Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17

only a cur would blame the weak
Only a coward would accuse the lost
But in your manhood remember hel
courage, Jesse. Forgive as you hope
for pardon. Keep your life clean, from
every touch OF evil. but to the world
stand up for the honor Of the name
you gave her"
II will"
You forgiven
Yes" ~
You will pray for her."
Il will pray"
And now the hardest test has still
to come. For your wife's honor and for
the child. you must keep their names
stainless, clear OF all reproach while
you await Gods Judgment. They must
leave you, Jesse
"Oh. not that, sir"
Can they stay here in honor"
No"
Can you run away
'Never!"
Then you must part"
Jesse covered his face with his
hands. and ther. against the deepen
ing twilight saw shadows reaching
out from him. as though--slowly the
shadows took form of high-shouldered
wings and mighty pinions sweeping
to the ground.
He looked up. and behold he was
changed
Pray tor me. sir" he whispered
a. h.p nd
gave him 6hc b.nediction
Jesse Ci6yes the Book.
II ia years 1ow since my lady left
me. Never Uas an AK touched her
trees. or any human creature entered
dress is in the leaves each fall, the
pines still echo to her voice. hear
her footsters over the new snow, |
feel her presence when ] read her
books. ! knov her thoughts are spir
it's haunting me. and all things wait
until she comes back. Not until lsst
my lady did ever hear that faint,
thin, swEying echo when her grove
seemed TO be humming tunes. At times
when dew was falling. have heard
the pattering OF millions and millions
OF little feet, Just az she said. making
the grass bend
Tears drop on the paper and shame
poor fool Jesse The Book says that
He shall wipe away all tears. II my
bear had only lived. should not have
been so lonely. | wonder flood help
me, can't write more. The book is
finished
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17
THE NINETY-NINE
MRS. JESSE SMITH
HOTEL, STORE, LIVERY.

She did that t.. spite Jesse. and
they call the placa Spite House
Spite House! tlow right Father ia
red was. Sword versus dragon" he
told US, lis heroic; sword versus
cockroach is heroiss. Don't draw your
sword on "A cockroach."
This much tted to explain to
young O'Flynn. whose Irish blood has
a fine sense Of huEor. But the smile
he gave me was ope of pity, turning
my heart to Ice. Jesse" he said.
made that mistake. That's why I've
come six thousand miles to warn you.
Howly Mother. IL Ia only the eddica.
ton to talk so I'd he understood!
I'm going to try another course.
See here. mum. You've heard tell OF
Cachalot whales. They runs say
eighty tons for full Wholesome hun.
dred fifty horse. power. dunno how
many knots. full of tight to the last
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17

But II takes good cook 70 roast the
iAnitcr to q frHssls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17

Sooner or later a mans illusions do
velop into experience.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-17

1t is better to marry strong mind
cd woman than wrong minded one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
CYRIL MAUOE READS
SERVICE FOR BARD
Shakespeare's Religion Dis.
cussed in Memorial Ser
mon Here.

Cyrll Maude. the English actor, read
the Episcopal service yesterday afternoon
at a special service he'd in the Cathedral
Of St. John the Divine 10 commemorate
the 35Oth anniversary OF the birth or
Shakespeare. The services were held
under the auspices OF the Actors Church
Alliance OF America, and there were near
~ three thousand persons IN attendance.
The sermon. on Shakespeare Rel'-
gion." was preached by the Rev. Percy
stickney Grant. Of the Church Of the As
cension
We are enabled 10 guess at the reli-
gion OF Shakespeare. said DR.. Grant. by
considering the characteristics OF his time
among men of his class. \ notable event
OF the sixteenth century was the break
Inc away from religious authority This
was due partly to the Protestant Refor-
nation and partly TO a general turning
from scholasticism to nature.
But did Shakespeare believe In God?
Did he believe in the life Of the soul after
death? We fid I'm his PLAYS most re-
spectful treatment OF the church and its
officials. and also a great use of the super
natural. But when we look into his SON.
nets and other poems for specific men
ton Of the Deity We are disappointed
The tone OF his sonnets Is not hopeful
His religion was not OF the conventional
kind; he failed to express belief In the
usual tenets OF Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
WOULD RESTRAIN CHARITY
Louis Marshall Says City Is in
Need of Fool Killer.

A motion TO investigate all future Jew
ish charities was passed yesterday after
noon by the delegates 20 the fifth annual
convention OF the Jewish Community
(Kehillah). in session at the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls.
Louis Marshall. president of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee. declared that the
time had arrived for the Kehillah to pro-
tect legitimate Jewish benevolent organi-
cations from the influence Of poorly con-
ccved charities.
eff we are to sustain our charities IN
New York City" said Mr.. Marshall. we
must decrease the terrible load which IS
being heaped upon the shoulders OF our
philanthropic members. Hospitals, chill
dren's homes and orphan asylums spring
up like mushrooms and demand support.
IT know that as rule worthy people
are RESPONSIBLE for theft birth. but most
Of them are incompetent 10 direct the ac-
tivities Of such charities. The influence
Of this body must be cast against the
lives Of these charities which fail to per-
form the things for which they are Or
ganized.
at Is my opinion that, along with lis
other functions, the Kehillah viii have to
become a fool killer We must protect
the public from the good intentions OF
organizers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
NINE REPUBLICANS
ON ROLL OF HONOR
Shine in Faithfulness to Legisla.
tive Duties-NO Democrat
Qualities.

Nine Republicans and three Progress
sives made the Assembly roll OF honor
this year. Not a Democrat appears on
the list OF those Assemblymen who were
present and voted on all but three or
less OF the contested rollcalls during the
session.
There were nnety-flve such contests
during the session. Two New York As
semblymen-FranciS r. Stoddard. jr.. OF
the 18th. Republican. and Otto Henschel.
of the 3ith Progressive--head the list,
along with Charles o. Pratt, Republican.
OF, Washington County. These three were
present and voted on all ninety-hvc calls.
James s. Eadie. Republican, OF the
ith Queens. occupies second place all
by himself He missed only one call.
Four tied for third place. They are
Jacob r. Buecheer. Republican, OF the
81 Onondaga Beveridge c. Dunlop. Pro-
gressive. OF Rockland County; Michael
Schaap Progressive. OF the Slst New
York, and Niles +. Webb. Republican.
OF Cortland County. These four were
present at all but two calls.
Four who were present and voted at all
but three calls were all Republicans They
are Wilmot T.. Knapp, Of Chemung;
Simon r Quick. NJ Brcome; De Witt c.
Talmaee. NJ the lst suffolk. and Riley ~
Wlsop, OF Wayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
JEWISH GIRLS HOME
CORNERSTONE LAID
Building Will Be Educational and
Social Centre for 10000
Women.

Thu cornerstone OF the new Young
yyonen's Hebrew Association Building
which IS being erected ct 81 West llotn
az was laid yesterday afternoon by MIS-
Felix NJ. Warburg, treasurer or the pu'lu-
ing committee, in the presence OF large
gathering OF members and friends OF the
association.
The building occupies plot 100 rect
SQUARE and will be eight stories high'
The heavy work on the first four stories
has been completed, and It was on the
first floor that the crowd gathered yester-
day when the stone was set In the rear
wall OF what will be the main reception
roor, On the stone was the inscription:
"May our daughters be as cornerstones
beun after the fashion Of a temple.
TIannv the people that is In such case;
happy the people whose God Is the LORD
Jacob schiff said that this preliminary
dedication Of the building was an impor-
,ant step I'm the advance OF tho Hebrew
race in the country.
Borough President Marcus NJ. Marks
spoke when Mr. Schiff had finished ana
said: 1.-The city owes you a great deal for
this work. because IL must look to the
rising generation for It's redemption.
II Is expected that by September the
building will be ready 10 accommodate 10
pfslg with board and lodging and 10 pro-
vide a social, educational and religious
centre for 1900 Jewish girls and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
P0E'S SCULPTOR HERE
Ohevalier Ezekiel on Visit to
Old Home After Many Years.

Chevalier lin Moses Ezekiel, an
American sculptor. who has lived for
many years in Rome, where he was
knighted by the King. arrived here yes
terday on the Ivernia on his way TO his
former home in Cincinnati Later he
will go 10 Lexington. Va, TO meet some
of his schoolmates at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
on June the cheval!er will attend
the unwilling OF the monument TO the
Confederate dead in Arlington Cemetery
which was designed by him. Among his
latest works are the statue Of the late
Senator Daniels. TO be erected at Lynch
burg. Va. and the statue Of Edgar Allan
Poe. at Baltimore.
The Poe statue, which Is not finished.
will be OF heroic size. he said. and will
depict Poe listening to sounds that
come to him alone from an outside
world"
Mr.. Ezekiel said that Diego Anseli, the
foremost Italian critic, considers Poe
the head of the American poets and 4
writer VINO owed nothing TO his prede-
cessors.
The sculptor. born IN Richmond in
1874, was graduated from the Virginia
Military Institute in 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Marie Nordstrom has been engaged FOR
the production OF Sydney Resented
'The Charm OF Isabel at Maxine I'll
liott's Theatre, on Tuesday OF next week.
The seventy-fifth performance OF TOO
Many Cooks at the 3sth Street Theatre
will be given tomorrow evening.
Rv ARRANGEMENT with Doubleday, Page
& Co the right to make moving pictures
NJ all the stories OF Frank Norris has
been acquired by William A. Brady.
These works are The Pit "McTeague.'
"The Octopus" BLK" Mans Woman"
and Moran Of the Lady Betty
The Folies Marigny. atop the 18th
Street Theatre. opens Saturday night.
with Mae Murray and Clifton Webb In
charge OF the ballroom dancing. Jack
Mason will stage an ensemble number
with twelve girls specially selected from
9TH. Belle OF Bond Street" and THE
Midnight Girl"
Lvn Harding, who was recently starred
by the Liebler Company In THE Speckled
Rand. =" returns to England on the Maure-
tania tomorrow.
cyril Maude. after his season In
Grumpy" at Wallack's. which ends TO-
night, with a specially arranged farewell
performance, sails tomorrow with his
daughter Margery, who returns to the
Grumpy" cast for the final appearance
of the season. She Is TO play in England
I'm Young Wisdom
Grace La Rue. who opens at Keith $
Palace Theatre this afternoon, after an
absence in London OF one year, returns
TO England May to play the principal
part in q revue 10 be produced there early
in June.
Arthur Hammerstein announced yester-
day that he had in preparation for next
season n revue production 10 be called
From Soup 10 Nuts" Otto fIauerbdch
and Irving Berlin are engaged In It's
preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
FRIARS BID CYRIL
MAUDE FAREWELL
English Actor Toasted and Dined
by American Thespians
at Hotel AstOr.

Cyril Maude, who will sail for Eng.
land tomorrow morning, was the guest Of
the Friars at dinner at the Hotel Aston
last night. Before the speeches began
standing toast was drunk to President
Wilson. John W. Rumscy, abbot OF the
club. presided.
"Mr. Maude has been here six months"
said Renncld Wolf, one OF the speakers
"and he hasn't yet been posted for unpaid
bills at the Lambs. lie has been very
clever in covering up his past. The worst
thing i'm his life is that for number of
years he ran the Haymarket. His, in
London. was closed up about the Same
time as ours on sixth ave. Ours was
were not enough persons 10 constitute a
raid"
Mr. Maudes journey home. declared
Mr.. Wolf. will give Charles Burnham an
opportunity to repair Wallack's Theatre.
when Mr. Maude came here" Mr.
Wolf continued only the less desirable
theatres-the Garrlck. Wsllack's and the
Garden-were offered to him. Hence the
expression. Come into the Garden,
Maude.
Mr.. Maude expressed his thanks for his
reception and the treatment New YORK
had given him.
Other speakers were De Wolf Hopper
cambridge Colby and Dudley Field Ma
lone At the guest table were Fire Com
missioner Adamson. William Couruegn'
Charles Burnham and j. Hartley Man
ners. Harrison Fisher. Alexander Moore,
George Carteret, Daniel frohman ana
Miss Margery Maude, daughter or MI
Maude were among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
FUR KING MARRIES
CABARET .VIOLINIST
Halifax Man Meets Girl in Boston
Cafe-Rapid Fire Courtship
and Sudden Marriage.
fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Boston, April 25.--As a elimination OF
a rapid fire courtship Miss Othilda S.
Fritz. OF WATERFOWL, to-day is the bride
Of George A. Moulton. son Of a former
member OF the Canadian Parliament from
Halifax.
Until last week Miss Fritz was Wolinist
IN a restaurant on Huntington ave. Moul-
ton. who is known as the "silver fox
king" presented his bride with a check
for $500 and has arranged honeymoon
trip in Europe. Last fall Moul IN came
10 Boston on business and attended re-
ception at the Hotel Lenox. At that re-
ception he met Miss Fritz. who Is the
daughter OF Odln Fritz. Boylston St
photographer.
They were mutually attracted. but did
not meet until ten days ago. Moulton
dined at the cafe where Miss Fritz was
PLAYING. He sent UP his card and was in
troduced. lie asked for the hand OF the
beautiful girl and the wedding followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
rILLoTsoN w. gibson.

'n'''s>n W. Gibson. since 1852 a member
:. ~ textbook publishing firm OF CHM Il
~ ~ oie1 Thursday IN Winchester. Mass.
!, wa manager OF the common school
..D'flmsnt II tho Chicago Office before
''"ng ~ Boston, IN 1900, 10 take
.'ss o. the New England sales depart
=. Two ysars ago he was forced By
- retire from sctlve management
axe 10 editorial duties. Nr. ellison
- Dpfn In Bsrtland. Vt, In 1919. He
49,, NscpsteG from Dartmouth in iHf.
"iSr teaching FOR a time Joined d..
1,'s.s'on & % Later he went to the
80 . ADDincott Company. Philadelphia.
go Ne remained until Joining the CHM
-, IFS leaves his widow and ono
~. w. ". ellison, Of Qpechee. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
TO GIVE PLAY FOR
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
Emmett Corrigan Company Will
Act shepherd King to Raise
Funds for Charities.

The purposes and financial condition
OF the United Catholic Works, estao-
lishcd by Cardinal Farley two years ago
WAS made a part Of the discourses Of
200 priests 70 more than 10000 people at
all the services in the Catholic churches
in the city yesterday.
The total amount received during the
year. II was announced. was ss3,5OO. or
which $3.50 was distributed 10 the
Catholic Protcctory. the Bowery Mis-
sion. the Barat and st. Roses settle
ments. the Gesellen Verein. the Fresh
Air Commission and the Children's Court
Commission of the Association Of Cath
Ole Charities, day nurseries and other
charities.
The report was supplemented by an
announcement Of the plans for raising
additional funds 70 carry on the work
for the coming year. Among these will
be the production OF a two weeks run
OF the play THE Shepherd King" at the
Garden Theatre, Madison avenue and
9th st. by the Emmett Corrigan Pro-
ducing Company. which will give an en-
tirely professional presentation.
The Catholic parishes Of Manhattan
and The Bronx were divided into six
groups and a night TO attend the play
WAS assigned TO each, to avoid confu-
sion and insure full houses at each per-
Torrance.
The report and supplement were
signed by the Right Rev. Joseph r
Mooney and the Right Rev. Michael La
velle vicar generals of the Catholic
Archdiocese OF New York Cardinal Far
lev is president OF the organization.