davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
CHAPTER u.

Hall laughed and then stood thought
full for few moments, smoking airily,
blowing rings. Then he took off his
dressing gown, put on hts coat, and
had turned to his camera when Flodie
came back
There's q desperate old firt out
there to see you, Mr.. Bonistelle-Mr.
Dorenus.
"Dorsmusf" Hall searched his mem
ory. what does he look like-a bill
eoIlestorf"
mo. he's Just nice old man with
. sids-whisksr effect. trimmed with a
gold chain In scallops. and he stares
at you over the top of his glasses"
Hall sighed. We'll, have him In
I'll settle him!"
Mr.. Dorsmus, grave and precise
looked about for q chair, and sat down
deliberately. He searched in the in
side pocket of his frock coat rs he
said pompously: HIN. took the
hrst opportunity to communicate with
you, Mr.. Bonistelle. Unluckily, how
ever, could not get you on the tele
phone this morning." Stin his hand
cropped in his pocket, like a dog at .
voodchuck's hole.
"Nof" Hall remarked impatiently
II suppose l wasn't up"
Doremus brought forth long en-
yslope. Solemnly he spoke, looking
over the tops Of the rubber bows:
sMr. Bonistelle, have the honor oil
beinx the attorney for the estate o.
your uncle. the late John Beasley
Bonistelle."
A mental thunderbolt struck ths
room. and Hall, shocked and fright
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
Poverty Does II.

Thomas Nelson Page, since he mar
ried rich wife, hasn't written line.
Kipling practically stopped writing as
soon as he accumulated fortune. Sir
James M. Barrie, once his plays made
him wealthy, ceased grinding out any
thing except one-act trifle per an
num-. It's the Same thing with Hall
Game, too"
The speaker was Bryant Cullen. the
English critic, editor and publishers
reader. He resumed:
Lack of cash-is the one great
cause of progress. The world moves
because, most likely, it can't pay
the rent"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12

munlcats With You"
much will the residuary legatee re-
ceiye?" Hall asked weakly.
"Oh, upward of four millions, l OK.
pect," said Mr. Doremus with JUNCTION.
And lose all that, Just because Pm
. single mani" Hall dropped. limp
and gloomy, into a chair.
Mr. Doremus bowed soberly. "Your
uncle held strong views, Mr.. Boni
stelle. He firmly believed in marriage
He thought 1t duty. He maintained
high ideals for the future of the race
"Oh, for heavens sake!" cried Hall
81 know all about that. Didn't Uncle
John talk me to death ON the subject
Why didn't he get married himself?"
AN unfortunate love-affair, l un
derstand, prevented his putting his
own theories into practice" said Dore
mus. Il think-mind. do not say &c
posi.ively-but it is possible that, hat
you-knowing, you understand, his pc
culiar theories"
Acted accordingly" said Hall
Married on the chance Of becoming
his heir! Bright idea! But It's too lat,
now. Lord"
ut il. As you say. too late, practical
ly, presume. Mr.. Doremus remarked
"but, legally, l must remind you tina
the time has not yet expired. 70,
have until midnight, you understand
in which to qualify for the inheritance
Much has been done in fourteen hours
Mr.. Bonistelle."
Fourteen hours!" Hall repeated
why, fourteen days would be littl,
enough time. You can't put q thin,
Like marriage through on a time SEIZED
ule, you know, can your"
81 confess / do not know" said MI
Doremus, rising.
Hall sat in brown study, regarding
his boots. as Mr.. Doremus prepared I,
leave. Flodie, her eyes bright will
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12

turtles, when Scottish ladies took to
tea drinking and music, when the earl
of Kellie was considered an excellent
performer on the jew's-harp, when Sir
Gilbert Elliott introduced the German
fute. when Lords Haddington and Col
vile played the violin and cello, and
when Jane Maxwell, duchess of Cor
don, Miss Jardine, Miss Murray of
Lintrose, Bess Burnet, Miss Hay of
Hayston and other fair women in
spired the muse of Robert Burns, or
fired the hearts Of many literary gen.
tlemen, advocates and men of fashion.
1t is strange and rather tragic, this
utter change which has made a slum
of old Edinburgh and peopled so many
famous houses with the poorest
classes in the city, who know little of
the romance which clings to the walls
about them, and who live in the direst
squalor In rooms which once were the
apartments of illustrious men and
women. Students of history still
prowl about the lands" artists come
and sketch here, the tourist with his
guidebook searches about these wynds
for the lodgings Of Boswell and Doc
tor Johnson, of Allan Ramsay and Of
Robert Burns. who in Baxter close had
his share of deal table, O sanded
noor and chaff bed at eight pence .
week" But though the world Of wit
and fashion has departed from Old
Edinburgh, though the society of mod
ern Edinburgh has not the glory Of
Its golden days, the city itself still
puts q spell upon the imagination
even of an Englishman-and, looking
down upon It from Arthur's seat.
where Its beauty Is outspread below
one, all the romance OF q thousand
years Of history steals out from It's
hiding places, and legions of gallant
and noble and tragic and wise and
witty ghosts wander about those old
streets which lie in the deep valley
under the shadow OF the castle for
which England and Scotland fought
century after century, and along the
highway to Hollywood, where the Scot
fish kings and mobiles played out the
fantasy Of life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
CHAPTER i-ContInued.

Hall laughed teeringly. Cant he!
You don't know Uncle John! He was
the most unmitigated bore that ever
breathed. Talk about cranks! He
never did approve OF me-too 'artis-
tic And l was fool enough to try to
be independent. Result, have to take
photographs for living. Why, Flodie,
he's just a. likely to have left me q
dime with hole in 1t, and let it 60 at
that!"
Flodis sighed in sympathy, and ,se.
well, those bills must be paid in any
case! And there's just seventy-seven
cents in the cash box!"
Good Lord, is it as bad as that
Well, we'll have to collect few bills
in hurry" Hall appeared to dismiss
the subject
But Fiodie was not to be dismissed.
Well she knew his procrastination.
They're all collected, Mr.. Bonistelle!"
she protested; every last one! You
can trust me to attend TO that! And
I've had to sit up and beg like q
French poodle, tool"
Hall, walking back and forth,
seemed not to be listening, but sudden
IL he turned to his assistant with q
queer expression. He walked up to
her and put his hand on her shoulder.
see here, Flodie, have you taken
out your salary regularly every week!
Now, don't you try to fib!"
Flodie tried to pull away but 1t wa
too delicious. "Oh, l don't know" she
mumblsd. mot for two or three weeks
perhaps. That's all right" Now II
was she who caught hold of his arm
But wanted to tell you something
Mr.. Bonistslle-if you wouldn't mind
III you Just let me-
WHAT" no demanded suspiciously
''Oh. only-if you'd be willing-real
" I'd like to, you know--you know
rye saved up q little money. Mr.. Boni
stelle-and, we'll. 1t might help you
tsmporarily-till you could"
Hall threstensd her with savage
ylayfulnsss. "Flodis Fisher" he sale
determinsdly, III you ever dare Il
mention such = thing to me again
Ill-Ill discharge you!" He took I
turn up and down the room az sht
waited, watching him. by 1ove. 4
does look ~ II I'd have to 90 to work!
Then he turned to her gloomily. well
anything else for this afternoon?"
NO." said Flodie, but you have Il
develop and print, you know. There
lots Of work for you In the dark room
And then, we've got to get ready TO
that expensive old party"
Hall scratched his head. Heavens
I'd forgotten all about it."
"Of course you have, but I haven't
I've attended to everything: Music
catsrer-and neutrality-suspicious. oil
nonsense 1t was toe. don't see hov
you can afford 1t. Mr.. Bonistelle. Real
" dont!" Flodie was very stern.
TITS business. FloAie-kseps tn
women curious. Makes en- talk! Oh
WELL" Hall tossed 1t OF his MIND
We'll get along somehow. Well, rul
along, Flo, now; l suppose I've got t
get ready 10 preside at this altar o
vanity. Good Lord! How I dread It
Flo, honestly believe q Photographic
knows more of the actual truth abou
women than doctor or priest!"
Flodis gave him an indulgent smile
"Nr. Bonistelle, want to tell 20
something. All three OF them put t.
xether know mighty little!" So say
ting. she gave him = prim curtsy an
retired TO the ONCE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
Have No Time for Books.

Apparently the output of war books
has been as extensive on the other
side Of the channel as in London.
Over twenty different publications
were found on . stand outside a shop
in the Boulevard des Italiens, and,
Judging from the gloom OF the propri-
etor, none of them was selling partic-
ularly well. Incidentally, the sale Of
novels had practically come to stand
still.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

Hall Bonistelle, Photographic
prepares for the days work in his studio
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Of. the Social Service Commission at
Toledo Convention.

AS has been reported the Catholic
Federation will convene at Toledo,
August 1913. The mass meeting on
Tuesday evening of the convention,
August II, will be presided over by the
Rt. Rev. Peter ]. Muldoon, bishop of
Rockford and chairman of the Social
Service Commission.
The program provides for the fol
lowing numbers:
immigration, General Survey, by
Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, s. ]. Loyola
University.
A. The new immigration of all kinds.
B. What proportion Catholic? c. Why
does it come here? D. Its social, finan.
cial and religious condition. E.
Where does 1t go to in the United
States?
Difficulties of and Dangers of Catho
lie Immigrants, by Mr.. JOS. Fay OF
Boston.
A. Language. B. Poverty. G. Pros
elytization. d. Changed mode of liv
ing. e. Padrones. F. Banks. G
Socialism. H. Absence of old home
safeguards.
What the Church has done and may
do. by Rev. Clement F. Kelly, IL. d.
President Catholic Church Extension
Society.
A. Priests. B. Churches. G. Schools
d. Social Work. e. Sympathy b,
studying the customs and aspiration,
of the new immigrants. F. Interest ir
laws for or against the new immi
grants. G. immigration bureau ani
its scope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31


Kan, received into the Church on
July 4 the following adult Protest
ants: Edgar M. Conrad, William R.
Troegele, Harvey J. Pierce, Albert Tye,
J. ]. Williamson, Bert Lance, George
w. Ward. julius Schechner and David
Mitchell.
On June 20, DR.. Charles Davis, Doug.
las Davis, Lewis Hermes, Frederick
Hermes, Peter Sutherland and Cliff.
ford Dean, were received into the
Church at Annandale, MINI.
The Archbishop Of st. Louis con.
firmed eighteen adult converts at I'm.
maculate Conception church, st. Louis
on June 6.
The Bishop of Columbus confirmed
ten adult converts at Mt. Vernon
Ohio. on June 6.
On Corpus Christi the Archbishop
of st. Louis, confirmed thirty.three
adult converts, at st. Vincent's
church, st. Louis.
Bishop Kelly ordained twenty.eight
converts recently in st. Augustine's
church, Kalamazoo.
Forty-nine converts were confirmed
by the Archbishop of Cincinnati in st
AIMS Church, Cincinnati, on May 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
DETECTIVE BURNS RULE-"No
DIVORCE CASES TAkEN."

DETECTIVE BURNS RULE-"No
DIVORCE CASES TAKEN"
On our last visit to Boston, our at.
tention was called to a legend on the
window of the Boston branch of the
detective agency of our old time
friend-the now famous VIM. j. Burns
mo divorce cases TAKEN" writes
Cleaner in Catholic Columbian. The
comment made was that's practical
Catholicity." Mr.. Burns has recently
spoken In no uncertain tones on what
he calls 1.-THE Harpies of the Divorce
Court" the private detective-and he
says this gatherer of evidence for di
vorce is the most poisonous human
snake outside of a CELL" These are
strong words. but still true. The doubt
full methods used to ferret out marital
troubles. the often worse than doubt
full make the whole proceeding simply
blackmail. Mr.. Burns does we'll to
hold up to the scorn Of the public any
and all agencies that stoop to such
damnable work and he is correct when
he says: "There ID only one way
Pass . law barring private detectives
from the witness stand in divorce
cases. That WIN stop them
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

drawn to aid the prevention OF inter-
state child labor commerce; to estab-
lish universally the eight hour law;
to demand sanitary conditions; and
to show the world the awakening
power Of the working women and her
place in the arena of an Industrial
democracy. A fund for the erection
of a labor temple for women in New
York City was started and received
hearty enthusiasm from all.
Miss Theresa Dietz Attends 40 Fra.
ternal Delegate from Federation.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago,
was reelected as president; Miss Me.
linda Scott Of New York reelected az
vice-president. Miss Emma staghag
en- was elected dc secretary-treasurer
Miss Alice Henry, the working won
ems friend, resigned her position az
editor of Life and Labor" to accept
a position as lecturer of the league
Miss Stella Franklin will succeed he,
as editor of Life and Labor" the Of
fetal organ Of the league. Miss Scot,
is a Catholic.
The National w. c. T. u. L. has dur
ing its ten years of existence been in
deed a mother to the working girl
Each local league has it's own expert
ence with strikes, lockouts, spineles,
employers. and the police force. The
members feel the spirit of unionisn
and are determined to educate them
selves and their fellow workers to tn.
real meaning and value of trade union
ism. The industrial solidarity Of wo
men is on the increase. The Catholi,
Federation was represented by Mis-,
Theresa Dietz, who participated IL
every session Of the convention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

.. ST; ADELBERTs (Polish)-charies
hsS m SsssT q. BY :ss$sS Isl sS
A MS RSossss5cti ffesii.RR 2; M
s md. s sas Fey: SisSstone. e pastor:
81 1Sp SRs9asS's..aai & "a and Hatch
! %s.. Lev sSa masses 3 SsS.idEsasS: S R
stsSstioa and ssP snsdie eisD; 7 Hsssspers tn
ST. AUGUsTINE'sE South Ct. Paul
Key. Henry Mccall, pastor. Low mass
cay following, high mass and sermon
d a. ~ q. :. M; yespers. sermon and bene-
ms sT; s aSs e!sTs s,9!, ser@an)-Alb.,-
kes R}s1er + Rs sssnsst.5
sss so t sabsi1Istants 5 asS mass; S;sA
mass and sermon. io: 1853 a solemn ne: ,n.t a,ss
t tiion' ESQ p. m.; vespers and benedio-
ST ro sAss HE'S asl
sermon 1880 ses psSs ana maSi b. sns
.p sH: a.. SaAS 5sm.. OF s.2 s.z-
Bajec. pastor. Low mass. s 7:ae :.
d diish mass $40 Il q ms vsspers and bens-
m h OF Assumption Church. Rev. o.
oo .na pastor. Mass and benediction.
81 1ec 5A%n ss,{sY s an. y,sz Rev
dds ssnss: i,9 Low .a mass, rs: 9ssiie
sRs!t o "a ssneh@ssrR:t
M1 c5T;s;19tthh and Cedar. Low mass. 7:So. 5
ie:so e. ~ 1 1ssh.r mass s.a aRd ssrmoa
ST. JoIIN's-Forest and Fifth. Raw
rrn erns Gleason, pastor. Rev. q. &:
sScn ~ eas high mass and sermon. Il
ST. LUKE's-summit ana victoria-
sey W. Thomas ns, Gibbons, pastor; Revs. J.
nav masses ass :: 8, 10 (chiidren'sS: high
school. 1880: vesper. ana bened aiHataiay
st. aMARY's- Ninth and Locust. Rev.
m man s sy.s.., !, pastor: Rev: James Zach.
Children, y; $3.50: high mass ana ben as
diction 1 1y;So 9. M; vespers and bono-
Rey; Joseph a: corTisan. pastor past 4G %es.
Z: 8. $3.50 tchildrsn'sS; high mass " and
sSs snedietion. = 7:s g.; ve'per' sermon ana
a Rsl Hail; Ksz: 4 ae55% ans.' Raseo.:
10y. n. ~: MOltznlmo, assistant. Lov
mass. $3.50. 8. s:15 (children'sS: hiES
mass and sermon, II q. M: vesners anS
sT:a F P2itS%as Z :; m n,ch.., ou,n,.
pastor: Rev p. j: McCabe. assistant.
mess and sermon, II a. M: b s.; tilS
60; PETER cLAvHR's-Aurora ana
pastor. Low mass followed by SundST
sccnool, .. M; high mass and sermon.
tv:Sv 2. m; vespers. short sermon an6
sAcRED HEART (aerman,-s,.t,.
Ma arcade Rev. valerius Nelles, q. *.
!cnldren's?; high mass, 1880 &. m:
81: sT TH1iNSasitsGni > p tB %i q
Mes5tern and Superior. Rev. John
nynoe. pastor. Low mass at q: hie1
mass ana sermon, II q. M: inntruefioss
=. m. vespers and benediction. ~
ST. .y1NcENTs-Blair and v,r~,n,.
John p. Sullivan, assistant. Low max ny.
ST. -CromWeii and Hav.
less. Rev. p. r. CunninE ha "a. nasfor,
ana sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday scheoI =
=. H. Vespers and benediction. >. n.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

may indeed continue and be as loyal
as before, but there must be change
in its outward manifestation. It
would be disastrous to happiness If q
wife would, for example, allow her
love for her mother to overshadow
her love of husband. He will be keen
to observe and feel it; and If he will
not resent it in words, the knowledge
that he is only of secondary impor-
lance will rankle in his heart. Under
such conditions, complete companion
ship would be an impossibility.
Another thing that the Catholic
wife must take into consideration is
that the pursuit of social pleasures,
however much of her time she may
have given them before marriage,
must not predominant after marriage.
Certainly she must not neglect the
duties of her state on account of them.
It is generally admitted that the
woman creates the home atmosphere.
Consequently the Catholic wife
should see to it that her home Is re-
freshed with an atmosphere that is
distinctly Catholic. This is all the
more important, since in all probable
ity God will entrust children to her
keeping.
The raising of family is perhaps
the most serious work that falls to
the lot of the Catholic wife and
mother. To her a child is not merely
creature of flesh and blood, but pri-
marily an immortal soul for which
she will be held responsible. Wife
hood and motherhood, then, for her
have more than merely human side.
The teaching and the training of chill
dren become duty circled round with
grave responsibilities; she must equip
them not only for this life, but also
direct their steps heavenward. None
but a Catholic wife and mother can
fully realize what this means. And
realizing it, she will not underesti.
mate the great position she holds in
life.
The Catholic wife and mother-if
deserving of the twin applications
need not be reminded that religion
must sway her whole life-must in.
fluence her thoughts and conduct. AS
to her husband, SO to her, prayer and
the Sacramento are the great aids,
and she will use them freely II she is
genuinely Catholic wife and mother
Blessed is the man who has such a
wife; blessed are the children who
have such a mother!-Rev. John A.
Schmitt, author of "How to Get Mar
ried," in Church Extension.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
NHA1 MARRIAGE MEANS 70 CATHOLICS

's "a (name), take thee (name), for
my lawful husband, to have and to
hold from this day forward, for better,
for worse, for richer, for poorer, In
sickness and In health, till death do
us part"
Marriage means just as much to a
Catholic woman as to q Catholic man
III anything it means more. She
leaves the home of father and mother
to share henceforth the home her hus-
band will provide for her. That he
will do his best is foregone conclu-
sion, but il his best were not as good
as that which she left for him she
must be satisfied, for her vow is no
less binding than his. In temporal
matters the Catholic woman takes
the greater chance. II her husband
should prove worthless, characterless,
improvident, thriftless, Incorporate;
II he were to acquire habits and de-
velop traits, she must become recon
ciled, for there is no going back;
there is no breaking the troth they
plighted at the altar. And indeed
most Catholic marriages, especially
when both the man and woman are
sincerely religious, are what in a ma
terial as we'll as in spiritual sense,
may be called successful.
The Catholic woman who marries q
good Catholic mana man whose re.
ligion means something to him, who
has character and principle and sterl.
ing qualities, who is honest, indus
trious, and temperate in all things
who is thrifty and sensible, need have
no fear; hers will be happy life;
but she must bring no less than he
While 1t is true that women do not
propose, it Is also true that no man
can thrust himself upon a woman. II
she has not the right to say whom
she will have, she has the privilege
to say whom she will not have.
It is not necessary to write many
words on the duties, the responsible
tiles, and the obligations that the wo
man assumes in a Catholic marriage
These things are, or ought to be, fully
understood. The Catholic woman
realizes that she has chosen state
of life which, once entered upon, can
not be exchanged for any other state
She should therefore consider well
the part she is to play henceforth in
their joint lives and determine to con.
tribute her full share.
As Catholic wife, she must bear
In mind that the husband is entitled
to the frat place in the wifes affec-
ton. Love for mother and father
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

dental to the secretary $500 Lorain
avenue. Cleveland) by submitting
proof of your selection as delegate
signed by the spiritual adviser or. Off
GERS of society. Delegates to the Cen
trail Verein do not need any other. Gre
dentials to attend the G. U. Conven-
ton.
For 16-page booklet explaining the
Gonzaga Union and for sample copies
of the Catholic Bulletin apply to the
secretary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
The ORANGE OATH

This is the season at which the Bat
tie Of the Boyne Is concentrated by
Orangemen in the Northeast corner OF
Ireland, and the few other places
where the famous (or infamous) Order
for promoting hatred Of Pope and
5Popery" has branches or members.
The battle was fought on July (169O),
but that was according to the Old
Style calendar, which was revised and
reformed by Pope Gregory the Kill
had II days added to the current reck-
oning, thus making July / July 12-
the day celebrated by the Orangemen.
The New Style, introduced in 1882,
was Immediately adopted In most
countries of Europe, but not in Eng
land for nearly two hundred years, be-
cause of it's being the work of the
Pope. London mobs rioted over it
with cries of mo Popery" and give
us back our eleven days"
The essential spirit of Orangetsm Is,
of course. antipathy to Catholics and
the Catholic Church. Mitchell in his
history notes that the first Orange
oath is said to have been:
I'm the awful presence of Almighty
God. 1, do solemnly swear, that
/ will use my utmost exertions to ex-
terminate all the Catholics of the
Kingdom of Ireland"
But this oath being secret" Mitch
ell goes on to remark, has latterly
been denied by the Orangemen Of re-
sponsibility and consequence. 1t has
been generally credited. that 1t was
taken by all the original lodges and
continued afterwards to be taken by
the lower classes. The Orange oath
! is given in the above terms In q
pamphlet published in 1897, called "A
4 View of the Present State of Ireland.
which is attributed to Arthur O'Con.
nor.
But whatever may have been the
( original form of engagement, or how
ever It may have since been changed
by more polite Grand Masters moth.
ing IL more certain than that the
Orange Society did Immediately and
most seriously apply themselves to the
task of exterminating the Catholics.
i There is quite as little doubt that this
shocking society was encouraged by
the government and by most of the
magistrates and country gentlemen to
keep alive religious animosity."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
AUGUST CONVENTIONS.

The Catholic Indian Congress in
South Dakota takes place August Z,
and 3; the convention of the Knights
sof De L'Epee. at Buffalo, on August
to q; the National Convention Of
Knights Of Columbus at Seattle. Au-
rust 3 to Z; the Central Verein at st,
eaul August to IL; Catholic Total
abstinence Union at Pittsburgh, Au.
1lt 8 to "A; the Federation Of Catho-
lic Societies ct Toledo. August il TO
y and the Catholic Foresters. q
Iovidence. August II to 81.