davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

London, Dec. s.-The following st ement on the Greek situation which is authorized by Vincount Grey of Fallodon, British secretary for for eigncrs has been handed to the As sociated Press;
 It sometimes has been said, not by OUT enemies, but by critics in neutral countries. who are not too well dis posed towards us, that our presence in Greece does not differ from the presence Of the Germans in Belgium. By this it is suggested that our troops have been guilty of excesses which are now reaching thelr climax in the Belgian depo.tatiOns, but that the landing Of our troops at Saionika can no more be defended from iuristjc point of view than the German inv4- sion by way of Liege in August, l9IL
 At this period Of the war the pes itioa of Belgium before the German invasion needs no further explanation The ablest historians have made it perfectly clear that the neutrality of Belgium was guaranteed by certain powers one of whom was Germany: that Germany ou the derisory preteNt that she might have to meet Frencl invasion through Belgium first deliy- cred to that country an uitimaum re- quiring her to allow the unhildered passage of German troops and that then on the demand being met with an unqualified refusal CBe giums ou,y possible reply) she proceeded to ecu py the country with the results which are only too well known us aI
 The form in which toe protecting pow egs-Great Britain, France and Russia-guaranteed the Kingdom of Greece is less well known to the aeu- tya. world. It is more ancient history and 10 some extent wrapped up in the techpicalities of diplomatic language
 "On July k, 1863, a treaty was sign ed containing the following;
 Greece tnder the sovereienity of Prince William o' Denmark and the guarautor cf the three courts, forms monarchial independent, constitution. al state
 Tt is therefore the duty of the prs- tectlng powers to insure that the Greek state should retain the thee characteristics and the means by which they must do so in last re- sort are indicated in an unrepealed ar ticle in the protoco, treaty of Febru- ary 1, 1880, when King Otho who plac- ed upon the thrcne, to the effect that mo troops belonging to one of the cod tracing power never shall be allowed to enter the territory of the new Greek state without the consent of the two other ccurts who signed the treaty.
 "The unconstitutional actions of King Constantine, his refusal to agree to compliance with the Greek treaty and his parliamentary majority hard ly admit of denial even by tue Ge-- mans themselves, who content them selves with saying that he acted for what he believed to be the best in- terests of his country, As Great Brit ain, France and Russia have uniform fly acted together, the whole matter of their landing troops to neutralize
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

that he was after manager to sue ceed Jos. B. Tinker He said, how ever, that he would be unable to make a definite announcement until after the meeting of the National League in New York next week. Weghman said that the man he hopes to sign is a bench manager
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
euLL BRINGS RgcoRo PRIcE.

Chicago. Dec S.--Fifteen thousand, one hundred dollars was paid at auc- tion here today for Woodford, Sixth. prize Herford bull, at the Interna- tinal Live Stock exposition
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
TORNADO STRIKES
 ATLANTA, LOUISIANA

Atlanta La. Dee. S.--A large pat of Atlanta was destroyed by a tornado early today Revised figures given ont
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
CHICAGO CUBS TO
 HAVE NEW MANAGER R

Chicago, Dec. S.--Charles H. Wegh- man. president of the Chicage Ma tional League Club. admittadi today
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
GUARANTEED THE KINGDOM
 OF GREECE
ACTIONS OF THE ENTENTE AL LIES IS DEFENDED BY SEC
 RETARY VlSCOUNT GRAY.
INVASION NOT LIKE
 THAT 0F BELGIUM

Actions of King Constantine Are Dc cIared to be Unconstitutional and Not in Compliance With the Greek Tresty-Landng Of Troops Was to Neutraize Kings Action.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
All the War News

THE SENTINEL RECORD PRINTS Att THE WAR NEWS UP TO 2:So EACH MORNING, TWO HOURS LATER THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER REACHING HOT SPRINGS. WHEN YOU REAC IT IN THIS PAPER YOU ARE READING THE LATEST.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS .: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FAYE SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
CHAPTER XVI-Conttnuss

How is it, Wyatt?" Fox asked. as
'a'Ied to speak. Should Miss Har.
wood be informed Of the lieutenapts
acton?"
by no means. captain. doubt Il
she really trusted the fellow even
"hen she made him a messenger
SO do |, for later she went herself"
TO Colonel PiCkney?"
Yes an hour ago. after Raymond
returned with his report. was at
the hotel. and saw her slip out the
side door. Colonel Pickney has head
quarters In the big stone house oppo.
site the courtyard, and had the curl.
Oslty to watch She was inside nearly
halt an hour, and returned by way OF
the side street, Then she sent for
me-"
She told you the result of her inter.
view?"
1T was not even mentioned. but |
knew she had met with no success.
She seemed distressed, but was anx
ious that you should know at once the
seriousness of your position, and the
only hope OF escape offered you"
My heart was beating fercely at
this direct evidence of her interest in
my affairs. She had even humbIed
herself to beg for me a chance; per
haps, to Colonel Pickney she had even
confessed the truth in hope of chang.
ing his decision. But the effort had
proved useless; he had named terms
which she evidently considered unwor
thy.
What hope?" | asked coldly. you
mean the terms offered me BEFORE?
He bowed gravely, but without
speaking.
And did Miss Harwood request you
to urge my acceptance?"
by no means Her purpose was to
acquaint you with the conditions. to
relieve your suspense, and permit you
to realize her friendlineSs. | was to
tell you this frankly. but not to urge
any decision upon you"
And thank you, Captain Fox. and
beg you to express to her my appre-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

illness. And" in spite of every effort
at control my voice faItered. you will
tell Miss HARDWOOD how much her mes
sage Of kindness meant to me"
i certainly will. my lads that
all? 1t may not be possible tor me to
come again
There is nothing else; Jackson
will learn the truth through other
Sources-good-by, and may God guard
you"
Good by"
Our hands cIung, our eyes met. and
then he turner away. without ventur.
ing to glance back; the door closed
behind. him and stood staring at II
through blurred vision vas stiI
standing there motiOnIess when the
hTon barrier opened a few inches. ana
the hand of a soldier pushed a tin
containing food along the floor.
Here's your supper, Johnny"
grOwled voice indstnctly, IAN
guess you won't be bothered any more
tonight"
! sat on the box, and Choked down
what food could. endeavoring to
drive away the feeling of depression
in which Fox had left me. | needed
now strength and courage to front the
one chance left.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

conscious Of a clean face, stole
across the sheriff's deserted office,
seeking the door into the corridor.
found it, but 1t was locked. Failing to
force this. | tried the windows only
to discover them securely barred All
these Offices we're connected together,
that of the county clerk adjoining the
sheriff'S, and possibly | might find a
door unlocked somewhere; at least
none of the other windows would be
ignored.
listened at the door leading into
the clerks room. but heard no sound
There was no lock on the door. and
it opened silently to the pressure of
my hand A food Of light swept into
my eyes, and stood blinking blindly.
too surprised and startled to draw in.
stantly back. There were two men in
the ROOM one bending over a desk.
the other leaning back against the
wall directly facing me. The latter
was Lieutenant Raymond.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

distinguish the desk and a few round.
ed.back wooden chairs pushed against
the wall There was a door to the left
standing ajar, leading into a wash
room, and | ventured within. feeling
about to assure myself If there had
been any water left | found a bucket
nearly full. and two bars of soap and
unable to resist the luxury. stripped
on my ragged uniform coat. and be.
gan vigorous scrubbng How thor.
ough a Job | made Of il cannot tell.
but the soap lathered freely. and |
certainly did my best, using up an
entire roller towel IN the final effort
to attain cleanliness.
There was coat aud bat hanging
on the hooks, neither article of the
highest responsibility | judged from
feeling them. but more to my purpose
than the rags had cast aside, and
donned the two gladly, finding them
no bad tit The hat was looped I'D
with a star Feeling quite myself
again In these new habillments. and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
Chinese ALTAR OF Heaven"

No altar on earth vies in marble
majesty with the Altar of Heaven
Tien Tan-in the south of the Chinese
city of Picking. which Emperor Yung-le
of the Ming dynasty reared In A. D
1920 with its triple balustrades, stairs,
and platforms of pure white marble
carved miraCulOuSly. its great circle
covering a wide area In the midst Of a
vast enclosure. Standing alone. de.
serted under the blue Chinese sky. II
is dream Of majesty and beauty AS
the great setting of a scene OF ritual
pomp that calls for thousands ana
thousands OF robed celebrants. with
music. incense. sacrifice. il is trans,
cendently imposing and impressing
There the emperor kneit once a year
and worshiped the only being in the
universe he could look up to"-Shang.
1.-THE emperor of the world above,
whose court was in the sky and the
spear tips of whose soldiers were the
stars.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
SYNOPSIS.

oS confederate Sergeant WYATT e son,
S ~ spy to his rauve countv 0, I,o
I'm 6tlar. He meets mouni,irss,
tl ~ Jtm Taylor At a house hpyord
~ ~, springs they meet Major Harword
t5,aS lot murders Harwood and agr,,n.s
NSd'' changes to o. 5 uDifnrm nsr,'ne,
No. lhe Green BTiar country and pnes In
ia. W o"u nome. where he finds Nuraan
'iaL"ooI He introduces himself AS ion
''n' raymond FarSun Nichols rnrues
S"r mouse and WYATT forces him IN
.C"iNSS mat h has been SEM i'm at,.ar,'o
~ hISe So"an. who proposes To- marry
l,olySh al once and so uuipl ,ftIp tn th,.
Gnu IN dispute between the Cowarg and
fo'vgL dead father Ansp Cnw3n and
l gang arrive WYATT tells Norpen. who
-, l"eF torCe the preacher 10 silence
t"''I 'o escape while the gang ls ON
W. .INi Uuur and around fine hnu,a
gE"l' proposes To- marry Norpen and
TD'el' l"i from CuWau Size ur,.en.. ana
va" forces the preacher ia marry
tr..r,n ,owan's gang is driven of nv
t."'''l troops one of whose officers is
,t l'dI Lieutenant RAYMOND Wyatt il
sEaIpTq. though NUreen attempts to de-
~" u'h. WYATT is taken 10 l.pvfshuro
WI IIdI as q spy The caup COMMAND
~, ana Captain FoN visit WAN in HE
-" me courthouse basement RE re-
80 lenency I'm return for information
',,G t.SrS ms hovhOod's knowledge of the
''''"'"H 10 pfep-re a way of ESCAPE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17


Iation OF her kind loyalty. My life Is
small account in this struggle and
IS preservation would be no excuse
IT treachery."
Fox grasped my hand firmly in both
{ his own.
4 am glad of your decision, Wyatt, a."
e said earnestly. Il had no doubt
what it would be; nor do think
he had. Is there anything ! can do?
ny comfort ! can add?"
Only one; would ask Of Miss
larwood a single favor 1t is that size
trite my mother the conditions OF
ny death-a woman can do that best ="
Il can promise you it shall be done
sincerely wish, Wyatt, we had met
nder pleasanter circumstances This
sad ending to what might have
zen a lasting friendship; | confess /
ave learned to like you. my boy"
And ! you. Captain Fox" respond
j earnestly, fec ing deeply his friend
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
New Rural Schooling.

The old district school is rapidly
disappearing. and modern and attrac.
tive schoolhouses, thoroughly equipped
with proper apparatus. are spring.
ing up everywhere. A new type
of teacher will shortly supersede the
average rural sChoolmiStress of the
past. She will be country born and
bred, with both a high and a normal
school education. and she will be a
lover of country life Her aim will be
to better existing conditions in the
country. coupled with a strong desire
to save these boys and girls for tho
farm. A teacher governed by thLso
motives, and possessing a strong ner.
sUnality. will accomplish much in this
direction. -Margaret Woodward in
The Countryside Magazine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
.OpINR HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
o., vod really feel cIean' sweet
md fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll,

:, ara accustomed to wake up
' w mated tongue, foul breath or
w. .1 dlazy headache or, If your
aaH ,onr and turn into gas and
~ ,ou have a real surprise await.
lall ~
W w. a.,ow morning, immediately up.
l ..l,Ing. drink a glass Of hot water
tsaspoonful OF limestone phos.
w n. This is intended to first
y ..il,s and then wash out OF your
s,sb liver, kidneys and thirty feet
,,.,setlnes all the indigestibIe waste,
~. - sour bile and toxins, thus
s.lng sweetening and purifying
Ultra alimentary canal.
y, -,o,s subject to sick headaches,
..s,sbs bilious attacks, constipation
~ form Of stomach trouble, are
...J n get a quarter pound Of lime.
20. cbosDhate from your druggist or
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
|I.lH BACKACHE,
| RUB LAME BACK
RIB pain away with a small
trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs OIL"

Wien your back is sore and lame
y anbago, sciatica or rheumatism
nIcu stiRened up, don't suffer! Get
snail trial bottle Of old, honest st.
ll'aal OIL" Of any store, pour a little
your hand and rub 1t right on your
'si md by the time you count fifty,
b HeneSs Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
a''''ting oil takes the ache and
N night out and ends the misery.
magical, yet absolutely harmless
3 Doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
= ane back misery so promptly and
9'E | never disappoints! Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
Something to Do.

Senator Lodge was talking in Wash
ington about a dull summer resort
Il know a man." he said. who took
a cottage there last summer to please
his wife.
This cottage. the agent said i'm.
pressively, during the signing of the
lease, is just stones throw from the
station.
Good, said the man. That will!
give US something to do on the long
summer evenings.
"'Yes?' said the agent with a prz.
zleC smile. Yes? How so?'
1T will give US something to do. |
said. on summer evenings. the man
explained. We can sit on the front
porch and throw stones at the train. "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
ERlS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
ElUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur
:" 'na Remove Dandruff-ReaI
Surprise for You.

IN 'ss. lalr becomes light, wavy, fuf.
~'laant and appears as soft, lus.
N. 'a "a beautiful as a young girls
N. Vaaderine hair cleanse" Just
$3.50 1s-noi'ten a cloth with a little
and carefully draw II
III !. your hair, taking one small
~ y q time, This will cleanse
i ~ y aust, dirt and excessive oil
pNss wv \ : few moments you have
@'a he beauty of your hair.
.1 l..,. Identifying the hair at once.
aA1s ,,'' alsSOlves every particle of
h., :. cieanses, puriAes and invig.
1a falling hair. '
~. wat viii please you most will
,,,,'n few weeks use when you
nv !. see new bair-fne and
49, 'st-yes-but really new
,o living !, all over the scalp. II
h s0, ~ Pretty, soft hair and lots
s \ 'a'sly get a 25 cent bottle Of
nm =. Ds :. from any store
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
CHAPTER XVII.
The One Path of Escape.

The One Path of Escape.
There was absolutely uothing fol-
| me to do but wait. but it was hard tc
Judge time. The noise of the CAM
without was some guide, but. as the
evening heightened a band began play
ing overhead, and could hear tn,
sound of feet on the floor above. Evi
IDENTIFY dance was in progress In tht
big courtroom, and for the moment
my heart seemed to stop beating il
a sudden fear that my plan of escape
for that night was blocked
1t was the big fireplace opening into
| this room through which had hoped
to emerge, but could never accom-
| pIiSh such hope amidst those dancers
And they might keep up their dancing
TO so late an hour as to give me nc
opportunity before dawn to find q
| place in which to elude search Ye'
| the noise was in my favor, If | could
only be assured the chimney was
wide enough above to permit Of my
| finally reaching the roof. Once there
| would discover a way down. The
grim inCongruity of that merry party
| above, dancing and laughing in the
bright light. and of myself in that
black cell below. waiting the certainty
of death the next morning. served to
steel my resolve.
could hear nothing of the guard in
the corridor, although ! listened In.
tently, my ear against the iron door,
during a lull in that babel overhead
II was hardly likely another inspection
would be made, al least not until the
sentries were again relieved, probably
at midnight, To my judgment this
would allow me nearly three hours in
which to make my effort-and surely
half that time should prove sufficient
The band burst into harmony again
a polka, | remember-and tore free
the loosened support. 1t made an
ugly bill of iron. we'll adapted for the
purpose had in mind. Not only could
it be utilized as lever, but 1t was
no mean weapon for use in emergency
1t must have required fifteen or
twenty minutes to break the iron
sheathing edge loose so as to insert
the point of my wedge The bar. once
inserted. furnished the necessary lev
er9ge, forcing the iron to yield about
the riVet heads. ! waited between the
dances, recruiting strained muscles.
and listening anXiously for any alarm
ing sound in the corridor. only tn
spring again feVerlshly to the WORK
the moment the Oaho resumed play
Ing.
The barrier yleIded men by inch
until | torced ttiIy naIt the iron cur
tain backward lamming II against the
wall ana mus reVeaIed the bIack
opening INTO the chimney Inc open
ing wnlch mad uncovered was SUI
ncientiy large 10 permit the squeez
ing through OF my oouy' and' once
Wlthin the chimney touno ample
space IN Whlcn 10 explore.
couio see nothing' ana was com
peileu 10 rely eh'lrely upon the sense
ol 'oucn IRON uaFS nao oeen le'' %
one sue Tue cu'ihuey' forming d"
irregular 'auuer' my cropping nahus
locateu tneSe' anu ny 'neif ala ! oe3an
70 c,Il"o Slowly upward AT the Ie'e'
u 'ne ni0' ''U'' oaine upon pro
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
Ma 2 bluff. Either.

SAY Bill, youse amt loollin fer
work. Is yOuse?'
Not me, pard, believe in de time
IGNORED principle dat de office should
Rsk Do nan"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
Appropriate STYLE.

there Is one article Of apparel
a1n PROFESSIONAL athletes ought to
i'u but don't"
What's thatT
Jumpers"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

EnOI-l thought you said Breezy
rs welded to the truth?
BOy-That was my impression.
| Enm-Wall, II he ever was, he must
WdOwer now.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

have made up my mind to one
thing. When get ready to be saved
| do not intend to let the Job to . boy
preacher.-Buck Knby.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

A bachelor physician says the mi
crobes in kisses are often fatal--at
least they often develop into matri.
monial germs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

m you feel cold coming on, take LAXA.
MI BRONO QCINlNE II removes cause Of
IA, md Grlp only Ono "BROMO QUINlNH.E
IN GROVE Signature on box 20c.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don. suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
"Femenina Price SOC and $500. ADV,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

!, o... man smokes cigarettes and
10 man initiate .. socks-but why say
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

y p Russia considered a great
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-03-17

the swift beating of my heart, and so
dark that not an object was discern.
ible. The music below had ceased,
and, as | was now on the opposite
side of the building the sound of con.
versation and movement did not reach
me. For long moment lay there
| endeavoring to recall the surround.
ings. but | dare not waste much time
in such idleness. The night was slip
ping away, and every instant gained
was to my advantage. There was no
safety until was out of this building.
| ached from head TO foot, my clothes
must be IN rags. and. no doubt, | was
as black as a negro from chimney SCOT
Yet my heart beat high with hope, and
the spirit of adventure gripped me.
The stairs were somewhat to the
right. unprotected by even a handrail
crept toward them across the rough
board floor. fearing fall. and finally
ocated the opening. Nothing indi.
Gated that the room below was occu
pied, and slipped down as silently as
possible. although the steps creaked
under my weight. Once in the sher
ifs room, some recollection Of its
form and furnishing required to mind
Ny memory served by the dim rehec-
ton of a campfire without. which rem
dered objects family visible. could
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-21

Call Hensarling Mere. Co. for fresh
Bermuda onion sets, beans, turnips,
peas and all varieties of garden seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnesfof Al
exander we're shopping this afternoon
in Bryan.
W. W. Dallas and son, ~. g., of
Mesa, Grimes county, wergin the city
today Selling cotton sndfrading. Mr..
Dallas said he paid a b<bt of $50 that
NE owed and had 1923 left out of two
bales Of cotton.
w. r. Aiken and Wesley Taylor OF
North Zulch we're among the business
visitors in the city today.
Mrs. Nellie II. Stephens went to
Houston yesterday afternoon on bust
ness.
A. w. Buchanan OF the A. and NJ.
extension department went to Rich
mond yesterday afternoon on business
for the College.
Ross Stewart OF Carthage, wh9Ihas
been spending a few days in-the city
with his brother, Norman Stewart,
left this afternoon for Longview.
II. L. Mcknight of the extension de-
partment OF the A. and N. College left
this afternoon for Canton, Van Zandt
county. to attend a rural pastors con-
ference. This is a new movement
started In Texas and is for the pur'
pose OF trying to benefit rural condi
lions in general.
Mrs. J. ]. Tatum left this afternoon
for a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Lee
May, Jr.. at Ennis.
q. W. Saxon OF Reliance was
business visitor in Bryan today.
W. T. Crenshaw OF Steep Hollow
was In the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-21
GOOD WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Mary Palermo. Wife Of L. D
Palermo, Called by Death.

Mrs. Mary Palermo. aged "a years.
wife OF l.. d. Palermo. living in this
city. died yesterday afternoon al the
family home about 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Palermo had been sick only a few
days and her death zane as a great
shock TO her many friends in the city.
Besides her husband. she leaves six
children. aged from . to II years. her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
ley Deluxe; four brothers and one
sister, all OF whom live in Brazos
county. to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Palermo was n consistent
member OF 81. Anthony's Catholic
church and was a good woman. loved
by all who knew her. The funeral
was conducted this morning at II
o'clock by Father 4. DeSlmone in the
church Of her faith. and interment
was made in the Italian cemetery.