davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
BUILDING PERMIT.

Building Inspector Butter issued
rNl'nn yesterday 10 the MaDcbcste
National Bank to repair tho tbrc,
story brick office building at the sout Nj
"nS' corner Of Tenth and Hull street,
TO cost t2S5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

MEM YORK. February fort mo, erient
Miidl'ne 800. Exports. 3o'i bales: stock
"a - hiics.
~ Is? bales: exports. .aG:; bales; stock.
.Iat.5S6 bales
Total Tor n-ch No' rercir,s. i1i s.; hslc.
IMPORTS. ?al.SSs h.,lr,
Total for N~t receipts. .sn!occ
bales. ctports. .oi. 81 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
STEAMROiTh.
Old DOminiOnIine,

~. Richmond. foot of Ash St dsily.7 :ooP. "
Leaves Newport News. $500 A. II q
o. - -No''o'A .o.SV - ~
Connections With main line steamers issy-
!Nr Norfolk for New York daily. except SuaIs
cay. 100 +. Al Connections also made By N, u
& w. !ty. i. ". ana G. .. ny. at P. NJ
E!Eht line steamers stop at Claromobt eBF
signal. aad are mot By public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. James Riv en-
~ oayiisn. for Norfolk. Old Point EswpSrtl
News and all Jarlos River landings, Aondayyi
Wednesday and Friday at $500 A. NJ TrsfghrA
received for all James River poIntA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

ity IN The sinking Of the l.usi;snia. wheat
advanced chiefly h,c"usc Of uncNrsctcdly
OF damage % tho dotncstic winter crop
Prices closed steady :. =, cain IL.
Wit, May sI.5t and .fulN "a: st.."i". Other
leading staples. too all -ho"cd un,ur7-
corn. ia $50: oats * tn i,c aud pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
MtNItItt.I: I.It,,>s,.

deputy clerk William Erco,Icu -,
W ''hs'nSS curt. issued :, marine.
h',h|. ".'"rdnN :" l;aplu,ci ,.o,nr..
nioiIl '' ~ 'Ni'N-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

prices u.re .teaGied by renewed covering
Washington. but the market showed con
tnucd Nervousness. March solo IA, ~ SSc.
July ~ i".!7c ana October ut 7: "nc III the
late trading. comparatively few srot ad-
vices we're reported In from the South. rN-
ports for tho day we're "H.s"2 bales making
"H0h.o3S far -hiS season. Port receipts.
1I.", bales. United states port stocks LES
6St bales,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
ELECTnIt PERMITS.

The following PERMITS ware issued
~ the Electrical Department ycstcr-
DAY:
EnEcltcrg & Ecar for Young Mems
shop. 1l3 East Iiroad street. one ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
prrEEsRrEG PEANUT MArEr |:

PErEESRt'EG PEANUT MARIE
t. "or'"'. hS l;odscr3. Pirmmer & Co. lH".I
r?rEHS BURG. VA. February t.-Spanisli
Farmers stock. market strong First
quality, tinS per bushel; green and dirty,
ioc L. DER bushel.
Wig Farmers stock. market firm.
Fancy Iumho. 3iic per mound: extra prln..
- pc! pound: prime. -. per pound she'll.
inE sfcck. &c 70 &c per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
*ANAl. STORIES

SANA.NAIi- IN. F-hru"ry !.--TurDon-
tirt. quiet. .",: receipts. lo' casks ship
m.nts. 10, casks: stock. l:.iH 'ashs R"ain.
steady: sale! -" barrels: receipts - tAr-
r"l:: shirmomts. "iG barrels stoc!. - 0li
~ -re,s. quote: A.. r. -. g.. IT,. -" I"
-: =. e.. u. l.. Go; X. I.;5 10 80: -
30 to 60. y. $50 10 SIS; VIC. 20; NV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
MISC Ei.IANEOU> MARKETS.
CorroH GOODS.

NEW NoEE. February f.-FnU cotton
goods "-re firm day for iuiur- delivery.
Yarn. 'crc firm ami wool markets. we're
ACTIVE E-tdy-'o.wc.r lines also we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
W.trh Reported stolen.

w. A. Sciinltice reported to the police
Yesterday That he has lcsi watch.
valued ~ $40 from his onice In the
Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
u:>u,co DEED or rnusr.
Ono Decd OF Trust. Amounting o.

AdeIine Banks - vir. TO T.. sitter
ding IT al. trustees. aSNl3o feet at III"
northwest corner Of Twenty eighth
aud Tate Streets. January IS. i3l":
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
Bnnk Clcarinss.

MEM YoEE. February {. Bank c.earr
in tho Unitst States FOR the w"ek cn"i
February : aggregate si.7ita;j.cnN. aEai,
81. 40 u. NNC last week ana g. Coz 81. 800 in q
=. eek It's; year. Following az" the r"tri
for this wcck. with percentages III char
'th""n mis- wteE us compared with I
W"'l' lest year:
New Vorl; si0G. "". 600; increase. 90
Chico GO S..I". iioi .0n0: increase. 49,.
rhilaGelph.a t"ct s,n|I: increase. So.
Rostrn. 500 IG5.Hn: increase. 80.
St Louis S., So oip: in'rtusr So
Kansas City. 5,5. 6S5 ncn: decrease 20
San Francisco {Ja. as. 400. Increase 80.
Pittsburgh. $40. $1,000. increase. "S.5.
Baltimore. SI2ia. oON: increase. rs
Cleveland st3 $4,000. increase. 10?
Detroit SIS 1ot 40: increase 81
Cincinnati s3i.aS..o1o: increase 20,
Minneapolis S:s.ato.onN. decrease. 80
Los Angeles. SO 49, .ono; increase iio
Omaha ie5.T.ooo; increase l.S
New Orleans. SO io?. 90: increase. 5oa
Milwaukee. sl3.194. 100: inrreasc H.
louisville Si9g5j. 600. increase 1t5
Atlanta. 3ls.ai5, mo: increase ~.
Eichmond fis.5 900: increase 49,.
ST PAUL SEE DOC: Increase lS.c
seattle. $io.itoDOo. decrease. IS
Buffalo. SIS In?.ffo: increase, ~.
Portland. Orc. IS, 40. orr: decrease. 80
irTvcr. s?:aJtne: increase. ~;
linuginn. r.. ISL 100. iMcrea,e. Ill
IndianHpniis $500 ono: increase Is
Fort Worth. 5000: decrease 81
Providence. f?.Ss5. 100; incr-nsr. rI5
'Wsshinston, .. G., ss,isl 900.
Las: weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

SEW ipRf r,prGrr, uc-,s,ta.
per sci' Si"rliuc siNi%-lay tim. n:a:,
@s''', ", ',i.G ynnf 80 -. 's.r ST r.
.i"-2y. lS7'r'TH h"nd' n.,,, Time io.,ns
'''7". :}'l trh NINETY AIS,
az l'.S go" ''li u"U"y. stead .,n,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05
OAlca Range and Sa OF Stocks in New York
Stock


G"oN .>llis-thalmcrs
zoo Allis- Chalmers. pfd. 80.
100 Am ASr. Chem. com. d.. :.
l.So0 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
l".loo American Cen ........
100 American Cam. pfd. -. :.
500 Amer. Car and l'drr.
American Cotton Oil. :,
i.500 Amer. Hide and Lc;,.. pr.
900 American Linsecd Oil.
i.oco American Locomotive E,
Amer. Loco. pf1. 1900.
"l.tQo American, Snnclti:ir .....
American Snun. com. =. :,
zoo American Sugar
1000 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. :
1000 American Tobacco. com.
500 American tobacco. pfd.
d IS. 700 Anaconda Copper 800.
$500 htchison
100 Atlantic Coast Line. -.
\. c. L. OF Conn. ,Bal1o).
$500 Baltimore ana Otio. -.
Bethlehem steel Co. com
Bethlehem steel Co. pfd
S".$oo Baldwin Loco. $50.
700 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
100 Central Leather. com. -.
5000 Canadian Pacific
900 California Petroleum :.
loo Chesapeake and Ohio. :.
Chicago Great Western.
eV" y III. tTCdt W est. pro-.
l.lo0 Chi. MIL. and ST. raul..
800 Crucihle Steel Cor, com.
100 Crucihle Steel. pfd.
AGO Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern.
1000 riStillerA
500 Corn Products. conn.,.
Zoo Dome Mines ...........
@i.aOO Erie
600 Eric, list pfd.
100 Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd.
100 General Electric
1890 Goodrich loe 49,.
500 Great Northern. MD
5.1o0 Great Northern Orc Ctfs.
500 Illinois Central
1900 Interboro-Con. -.
100 Interhoro-t ton. Pr. -.
900 Int. Harvester. com. -.
800 Int. Mer. Mar. com. c;fS.
G,.N4n Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. ctfs.
l.Snh Int. Paper .......
800 Int. Paper. pfd. .........,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

.VtIN Af>HECJ
~ i.',y Commits. .r:, 20,
Richmond. Va, !ctrua"v lr

CHICAGO GRAIN M>HKcI
'itI'h'p, Fehruary t-Nn;v outstanding
i'mPo',ry break thst cam. With orc
W. HermahE would not ADMIT any ilie.sl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-05

IIENHICO TRANSFERS.
$. u Waddil clerk, To J.. T.. Myo:s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20

Of the missing gift, although not very
certain where S72 Elm street East was
or if there were an 872 East, or pos
sessed of any knowledge concerning
who lived there.
Now, S72 East is little tumble
down house, or was, we'll out Elm
street, and somewhat back from thu
thOroughfare.
81 emember-there's some old WON
an lives here said one of the party
They all piled out and followed thu
broken sidewalk up to the dwelling.
"Come in," answered a CHEEKY but
Quayering voice when they knocked
So they entered in the dusk. 1t was
a bare room, with a few Old-fashioned
pictures in walnut frames on the
walls, some archaic furniture of the
same period, and rag carpet itself
reduced to it's original material.
Not far from the window stood the
celebrated leather rocker, with a cane
close at hand. In the chair sat little
old woman, with her face smiling hap
PLY under unkept gray hair. Her face
was white, her wrinkles were many.
but her eyes shone with the real Christ.
mas light.
II can't ask you boys to set down."
she said, trying to turn toward them,
because there isn't much to set down
in except this, and the sofy over there.
But knew you'd come, and want tC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20

the wedding Of course, right here at
the very opening of the story, really
makes the story supertiuous, which is
Bostonese for mo use." In q story
the wedding is supposed to be the very
last thing.
Harry was young architect and
engineer who had only just opened an
office in the town. When he came out
of college he reached the conclusion
that he would do better to set up q
business in some small town and grow
up with it than to grow old unnoticed
in some older town. That is how he
came to be here He met Harriet soon
after his arrival and it wasn't long. be-
fore he was desperately in love with
her.
There really wasn't very much the
matter with Harry-except Harriet.
And there wasn't anything at all the
matter with Harriet-in Harry's opin-
ion. So, after he had got down to
business-both at his Office and with
Harriet-she said Eyes, Their mar
riage brought them a great deal of
happiness, and, what was more Pc
culiar. great deal of happiness to
someone who wasn't related to them
IN any way. Which is what the story
is about. This other person not only
was not related to them, but was
scarcely known to them. She lived in
the other end of town. Elm avenue
runs right through the town from east
to west. At one end, the west end, it
is we'll named, for it is bordered by
stately elms that shade fine residences,
and cozy bungalows, like that which
Harry had provided for Harriet,
planned with the architects best
thought
1t had been arranged that they were
to be married at high noon on Christ
mas day at Harriet's old home. Then
there was to be quiet family dinner
there, followed by reception to their
friends at Harriet's new home, where
open house was to be kept in honor of
the day and the event. There their
friends gathered in the afternoon, and
there the presentation was to occur.
For Harry's young men friends, of
whom there were a few despite his
short residence in the town, and Har-
riet's, of whom there were more, had
decided to give them, in addition to
al the ''little stuff" one practical gift
Of larger proportions. So they had
'chipped in" and bought them a mag
nificent leather rocker, one of the big,
comfortable kind; and that was to be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
*; *! 81 ii *! 81 *; Il Il; 81 Il
Use Little Santas.

The Christmas house decorations
should, of course. include plenty of
holly and Christmas greens; but, il
possible. small Santas should play
conspicuous part in the scheme. Pa
per or china or cloth whatever they
are-they should perch over the doors
or windows, cling to holly wreaths
and hide themselves in the holiday
greens.
The dance orders should have small
santas painted or printed or pasted
at their head. These orders can
be bought decorated in many stores.
but any hostess who can use water
colors could make them herself, and
one who cannot use water colors can
use the same sort of little gummed
Santas or Santa Claus heads for these
orders that she used for the seals Of
her letters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
A Happy Tree.
"Oh, look at mel"


Sang the Christmas tree
A jolly young evergreen - ~
I'm dressed up here
For a show, that's clear,
And I'm anxious to be seen
To grow in wood i r. 49, !
Is very good
OF air you've a trifie more
But declare
It cannot compare
To a block on the parlor floor!
You may stand in the cold
Till a century old,
Not a blossom to speak Of comes,
But here in an hour
I'm all in flower
With mittens and dolls and drumA -
I know so we'll
And daren't to tell
So much that I'm like to burst:
There's a mystery hung
Or a secret swung
On each branch from last to first
How I'd love to shout
All my feelings out!
But daren't even cough;
And just the half
OF a great big laugh
Would shake all my candles of.
So have to hide
All the fun inside -
Till I'm full as I can be.
Whatever folks say,
I'm king of the day."
Sang the jolly Christmas tree.
Youths Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
+ !. + + !. + + ]. + + + !
+ STRANDQUIST. +

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Husting were
given surprise last Saturday even
ing, when a number of their friends
from this and other townships, ga
thered at their new home, into which
they lately moved. A good time is
reported by those who were there.
= The play given at the school house
last Saturday evening was a very
good one and showed that the actors
had learned their parts well. -.
Swan and Emma Nordin came
down from Lancaster on Saturday
evening, to see Mrs. Nordin, who
took sick last week, while visiting
relatives in West Valley.
Several young men from Canada
are visiting friends in this vicinity.
Services will be conducted at the
Mission House, by Rev. Lundell, on
Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
Dec. the 28th. He will conduct SER
vices again in the Mission House on
Jan. 9TH. In the forenoon at II
o'clock and in the afternoon at 3
o'clock. All are welcome.
Miss Edla Bergren arrived home
last Sunday morning from Argyle
for a short visit with home folks.
Zackarias Carlson came home
from Bemidji last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Fredrickson
have rented the place known as the
Franzen farm and is busy moving
there.
H. C. Johnson, of the Strandquist
Mercantile Co., has rented rooms at
Anton Johnson's and his mother has
already arrived to take care of the
household duties for him.
Miss Christine Tell went to Thief
River Falls on Monday.
Miss Anna Stromberg returned
from Thief River Falls on Sunday
morning.
j. J. Oistad transacted business in
Warren and Thief River Falls on
Monday and Tuesday.
D. w. Huntington, from Glencoe
MIMI, spent a day visiting at N
Bakers. His son will be coming in
the near future to look after piece
of land. Mr.. Huntington was well
P1CdoCu Will C141S COuuCIy 11lu uldue
it understood that he would call
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brecht left fol
Glencoe Friday evening to visit rel.
atives during the holidays.
Ben Elseth and Miss Minnie Nil.
son of this place were united in mar.
riage, at one of the Warren parson.
ages last week. They are now al
home at the restaurant again
Hearty congratulations!
AS this is the last news that will
be sent in by the correspondent this
year, I wish to thank the editor OIL
this paper for his faithful work, anc
wishing all a Merry Xmas and E
Happy New Year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20

thank you, / want to thank you all,
and every one of you, for the lovely
present you sent me, and for remem-
BERN an old woman like me. When
it come, and read the card, From the
boys of the old town. the boys Of the
boys used to know, for guess knew
all your fathers, told them to put it
here, and I would set in it and wait
until you come. Amt you Will
Stearnsr'
YES" stammered the chairman,
quite undecided what to say or do.
II thought so. My, how you favor
your father! And I was at your
christenin'. I guess that was about
the last time l was anywhere when
my rheumatic got So bad. And your
father would "a been proud of you
this day. If he could known what you
was goin' to do for an old friend of his,
God rest him."
At the mention of his father, the
chairman was astonished to find his
hat still on his head He pulled it off,
hurriedly, ashamed. Then through
that head went fitting first a quick
memory of his father and then the
most astonishing thing in the world
his carefully-prepared speech to the
bride. He had said it over so many
times to himself in secret that after
noon, to make sure he would not break
down when the moment came, that now
everything else seemed to have van
lshed. Then an even more astonishing
thing happened. It astonished him,
and it quite paralyZed the other young
men.
That presentation speech, altered by
but q word here and there as he STUN.
bled and steered away from the inap-
propriate phrase, came falling from
his lips. ~.
"And for many a year, he finished,
may you sit by your own tireside as
the shadows of life lengthen, with this
chair to give you comfort and to re-
mind you of the boys. of the old town..
There was nothing for the rest to do,
but applaud that speech, to wish,
MERRY Christmas !" over and over, to-!
bend the head for that venerable "God
bless your and to 90 quietly away.
The car was turned westward again
before any man spoke a word. Then
it was Will Stearns:
swell, what do you know about
tEat?" ..s."
"There's nothing for them now, but
we can scare up something tomorrow
and say nothing about this" said an
other. .-.. ..-,.. IL.
But someone told one of the girls
who knew all about the chair, and at
the collation. the whole story came out.
Will Stearns was even made to stand
up and give that speech. And the
bride declared, and, bless her dear
heart! everybody believed her, that she
was glad it had turned out just the
way it did.
Somebody remembered the old lady's
name, and then somebody else reraem-
bered that it was said that her father
was the man who planted those elms
on Elm street in the early days Of
the town. The bride announced that
She was going over to see the dear old
soul.
She did go, and often, and her nurs-
ing did much to ease that rheumatic.
When Harry and Harriet moved into
the big house they now occupy, a paper
circulated among the old residents
bought the bungalow at q bargain
price. There the pioneer was moved
by 'the boys Of the old town" who're
she could be under the shade Of tho
elms her father planted. There. Tor
she was agWonaesfully sprV Old ledS.
lshe may be usjDR TO this da,;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
he Boys Of
t>eOld Town
~
II Christmas
Story
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
{Copyright.)

CHRISTMAS wed
ding is always {
very char int
thing, The holly
lends such gayety
to the decorations
and the nistletot
seems so appropri'
ate. Then it makes
one present dc
w h ere otherwise
two would have
been required. AnC
anyone who brings
that to pass is 8
public benefactor.
This rafaronoo r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-20
|, Can't See What Has Happened

duly presented at the nour of it's ar
rival that afternoon. 1t had been ar
ranged that it was to be delivered
while all the young folks were there,
as a sort OF surprise extra offering.
But, as the afternoon wore on, the
face OF the chairman of the delegation,
who was to make the presentation
speech, grew longer and longer.
a 81 can't see what has happened" he
said in confidence to group Of the
fellows, when an opportunity for con
sfidences arrived, land why that darncd
chair doesn't come"
"Are you sure you gave them the
right number, and everything?" some
one asked. 4
"Sure 81 Elm street West. That's
simple enough
1t must have been five o'clock when
one Of the boys had an inspiration.
"Do you suppose by any chance that
chair was delivered to 872 Elm street
East2" he asked.
At last here was clue; and the
chairman, a chairman without a chair,
and q self-appointed research commits
tee Of three, loaded themselves into
4 ear, after making unbelievable ex-
cuses to the pride and groom, and
speeded away across town in pursuit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

since that time she has lived alone in
the house to which she came as a
bride IS years ago. She was i'll only
three days with the grip.
She was a member Of the Pendleton
Hill Baptist church, uniting there when
a young girl. She is survived by three
grandchildren, Mrs. Walter Tanner of
Voluntown, Mrs. Ray Button of Girls
void and Walter Lewis of Ashaway.
There are 10 reat-grandchildr
Borough Briefs.
Golden Links circle of the Kings
Daughters is to meet at Mrs. B. c.
Bliss this afternoon. Dorcas circle
meets at Mrs. j. T. Stewards Tuesday
evening.
Miss Helen Brennan of Pawtucket is
a guest at Miss Margaret F'oy's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
FEEL YOUNG?
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet For
You!

Beware of the habit of constipation.
1t develops from just few constipated
days. unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo-
mel Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind Of treatment
old persons should have.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver,
bowels or stomach. 10c and Csc per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bristoi-President Albert F. Rock
well of the Bristol Brass company
and the Marlin Arms company of New
Haven, who has been seriously i'll at
the Hotel Taft in New Haven, is SO
far recovered as to leave for Cuba.
Torrinston-The grand list of the
town of Torrington for 1915 amounts
to $15,942, $50, which is an increase of
nearly $500, 900 over that Of last year.
Two hundred new houses, 20 barns
and sheds and six factories are among
the additions which appear on the
list.
Middletown-That Rev. Stanislas
Musiel, pastor of st. Mary's church is
the marrying clergyman of Middle
town is evident to anyone who studies
the vital statistics in the office of the
town clerk. During 1915 there were
1874 marriages performed in Middle
town. Out of this number Father Mu-
siel had 46.