davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
Z. X. WILLIAMS CHOSEN SECRE-
TARY OF RACE CIRCUIT

A special meeting of the members
of the Central Wisconsin Fair Circuit
was called for last Friday evening by
President G. A. Mills of Wausau, for
the purpose of completing the details
of the several programs, and selecting
a successor as secretary to the late
w. A. Gething of Stevens Point. The
meeting was held at the office of
Secretary R. R. Williams of the local
fair association and there were pres
ent, DR.. Mills of Wausau, A. G. Cox,
president of the Chippewa fair, A. E.
Bourn, secretary and Paul Hussin,
superintendent Of speed of the Stevens
Point fair, and Messrs. Sargent and
Galbrath, representing the Stanley
fair.
The meeting decided by a. unani-
nous vote upon r. R. Williams of this
city as the secretary of the circuit to
succeed Mr.. Gething, and the plans
outlined. will follow last years pro-
gram at the six meets included ih the
circuit very closely. The dates will
be as previously arranged, Marshfield,
Aug. II to "a, Wausau, Aug. % to 81,
Stevens Point, Sept to Z, Stanley
Sept IL to IA, Chippewa Falls, Sept.
Is to q, and Lacrosse Sept 25 to %.
The circuit this year is an ideal one,
with short, easy ships and liberal con-
ditions and purses.-Marshfiel Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO

/ immediate necessities, a large sack OF
-four attracted our attention upoE
which was written compliments of
F. W. Kiekbusch." II was some of the
first flour manufactured at the new
roller mills of +. " ~. niukDusch, and
proved to be No. l quality, equal to
any patent flour ever brought into the
city. This mill is now in full opera
ton. turning out -four. feed. etc. at a
rapid speed. Fred. accept our thanks.
Last Thursday night, an attempt
was made by unknown persons to en-
ter the residence of j. McCrossen, Jr.,
who was at the time away from home
Mrs. McCrossen hearing someone at
the door, awakened Dennis Smith, a
lad about fourteen years of age, who
was sleeping in one of the upper
rooms. Dennis came down armed with
revolver, and bravely opened the
front door, stepped out onto the porch,
and sent leaden messenger after
two men who were humping" them
selves to get out Of the yard. The
bullet failed 10 do any damage as far
as heard from, but it was brave act
on the part of the boy.
On the eve of Thanksgiving, Novem-
Der 2S, the military company holds one
of its grand dancing parties at
Music Hall, invitations for which were
issued today. The Following commit
tees have the managing of the affair
Invitation-L. A. Pradt, W. C. DAY.
enpert, S. Vosburg and N. Brown.
ReceptiOn-C. Paff, N. Brown, E.
Anderson, S. VoSburg and M. Manson.
Floor-W. d. Murray, w. C. Daven-
port and M. Alexander.
Schubert's full orchestra will fur
nish the music. The occasion promis-
es to be a most enjoyable one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03

MR.. QUAW'S FARM BARN DES.
TR0YED BY FIRE

Last Wednesday morning. fire de-
stroyed the large barn, silo and grain
cry on 5. NJ Quaw's farm. northwest
of the city Besides the buildings
a blooded calf. five hogs, some oats,
poultry, fifteen tons of hay, a gasoline
milking machine and farm tools were
destroyed; other live stock was saved.
S. ID. Woodward is in charge of the
arm for Mr.. Quaw and there were
two other men, who were assisting
in the work. They were aroused
about o'clock a. M, by the fire.
AS it was, little could be done to
save the property. The fire attracted
crowd. The various fire depart
ments wero en- the ground quickly,
-. a. - t~e for awav to ha ~eaohad
by our water system. and the depart
laents and aA;stsboIs did good work
with a bucket brigade in saving the
residence, ice, wood and other build
ing5.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Outside of the use of the gasoline
milking machine, no fire had been in
or about the buildings and the fire did
not start anywhere near the machine.
The loss is estimated at over $4,000.
The property. including residence and
other buildings, is covered by insur-
ance of $4,000, so this makes the loss
a very heavy one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
wAUsAUs CHAUTAUQUA
Begins July ii and Ends July l6-
A Splendid Program Assured.

Commencing a week from Wednes-
day and the talent secured and under
the auspices OF the clergy of Wausau,
is promised one of the best chautau-
qua courses ever put on in this city.
The entertainments will be at Roth
schild park pavilion. and everybody in
terested should make preparations
now for attending this grand series
of recreation, instruction and learning.
Let everyone insure the success of
this years chautauqua by purchasing
your tickets early and talk about the
coming event. Remember that it will
run mornings, afternoons and even
ings until the close and thar II is
e.Iasa.,e4seGGss * n 1Iltef3st1Hg Iec.ufes anu
concerts.
First on the program on Wednes-
day afternoon, will be "Children's
Play and Story Hour" at 400 o'clock; ;
in the evening at 1880 o'clock, Hon.
Elmer ]. Burkett, former United States
senator from Nebraska, will give lee
ture' and his subject, "The New
Glories of Old Glory" Mr.. Bur-
kett is a brilliant and entertain
ing lecturer and no doubt will highly
entertain his listeners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM

A special Sunday School program
was given at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday in observance of Pa
triotic or Red Cross Sunday. Appro-
pirate music, recitations, ETC., were Civ
en-. Among those appearing on the
program was Miss Jawort in a reci-
tation, "Old Glory" Miss Sturtevant
gave brief talk on the work of the
Red Cross. The salute to the Chris
tian flag was given as follows:
81 pledge allegiance to my Flag and
to the Saviour for whose Kingdom
it stands; one brotherhood, uniting
all mankind in service and love-"
The salute to the American flag
was also given:
II pledge allegiance to my Flag
and to the Republic for which it
stands; one nation indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all.
The boy scouts gave the bugle
salute. A roll call of all who are
serving or have listed as soldiers
from the Presbyterian church was
taken. An offering for the Red Cross
work was taken up. 1t was a very
interesting and impressive program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03

White peonies and ferns formed a
pretty setting for the marriage of Miss
Mary Agnes Chase, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Chase, 1647
Twenty-sixth street west, and Mr..
Elmer Gfegor Gebhart OF st. Paul,
which was solemnized last evening at
S:30 O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. John w. Powell,
pastor of the Lowry Hill Congrega-
tional church, read the service in the
presence of 100 guests. The vows
were spoken before an altar banked
with Cybotium ferns and white peon-
les. American Beauty roses and white
peonies formed the decorations in the
sun parlor, and in the dining room
a French basket filled wiz. 5:E.k
< illlltss'r;:ses roses and marguerites
TO.. .i,e >1..ter pivvv On ..4e .aDio.
For half hour before the cere-
mony, the Shibley-Squyer orchestra
played a program of nuptial music
including "Pagliacci," Leoncayallo;
Prize Song" from die Meistersing-
err" Wagner; "Serenade," Drigo,
"Salut dAmour," Elgar; "One Fleet
ing Hour" Lee; and selections from
Madame Butterfly" Puccini. While
the VOWS we're spoken, MacDowelIs
ITO a Wild Rose" was softly rem
dered. JusC before the service Mr..
Burton Twitchell sang 81 Know a
Lovely Garden" by Hardelot. &c
stacy" Beach, and "Thy Beaming
Eyes" MacDowell. The "Lohengrin'
wedding march announced the en-
trance of the bridal party and Men
delssohns march was used as the
occasional
The brides six sisters acted as the
ribbon stretchers. The Misses Lois
and Margaret Chase came in first.
They were followed by the Misses
Edith and Florence Chase, and by
Mrs. Joseph Goldsbury and Mrs. Frank
Donaldson. Mr. Lewis johnson of
Minneapolis was Mr. Gebharts best
man.
The bride entered with her father
Her gown was fashioned of white
satin and tulle embroidered in pearls.
The bodice was cut decollete, and
had long tulle sleeves. A court train
of white satin hung from the should
ers of the gown. Her tulle veil was
made cap effect, and she carried
oiN" OOuHuSt VI WuILc IOS6S, lilies
OF the valley and Swansonia.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, par
ents of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gebhart, parents of the bride
groom, received with the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhart left on a two
weeks wedding trip, and they will be
at home in Minneapolis after July 15
The bride is wearing a travelling suit
of white khaki kool trimmed in dark
blue satin, and with it a dark blue
straw hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gebhart of Wau-
sau, Wis, parents of the bridegroom;
Miss Helen Gebhart of Chicago, sister,
and Miss Margaret Tyler of Pasadena,
Cal, were the only out-of-town guests
at the ceremony-Minneapolis Trib-
une June 27)
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Montgomery
and Miss Emma Pardee of Mime
apolis; Miss Nina Kickbusch of this
city and Miss Zelda King of Dyers-
burg, Tennessee, also attended the
wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
DIR. A. w. TREVITT
TALKS AT BAND STAND

In addition to the band concert of
last Friday evening naval pictures
were shown on the Third street side
Of the court house. Several thousand
persons were attracted to listen to
the concert and to hear the address
by DR.. A. w. Trevitt in explanation
of the naval pictures as they were
thrown on the screen. :
DR.. Trevitt made an earnest ap-
peal to the young men of the city to
enlist in the navy and to stand back
of Uncle Sam. He praised very high
ly the way in which the government
looks after the health, cleanliness,
physique and morals of men engaged
in this service.
1t was noticed that last Friday even
there were large number of farmers
from the immediate vicinity of the
city in town. This is exactly the type
of entertainment which is needed more
often and regularly to attract our
neighbors to the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
Monday. November 96, 1883

~hVftuags -Og 1900
John Tuttle secured a deer last
Thursday.
We were shown several fine speoi-
mems of rock filled wiIh isiaglass
which L. S. Cohn brought with him
from his lands .:e>ssasii- Iligle in the
northern part of the state.
Moses Katz arrived in the city Sat
uruay.
C. F. Eldred has been in Oshkosh
the past week.
From the Merrill papers we learn
that T. G.. Ryan has entered into part
nership with Silverthorn & Hurley in
the law business.
A. G. Clark, c. " Bardeen and G. F.
Eldred, who have lately been sojourn-
ing in Oshkosh, came home overflow
ing with praises for the Oshkosh Bus
mess Mems association, an institu-
,tion which seems to be doing a world
of good in the way of sociability for
that city The above named gentle
men have impaired their feelings, to
a certain extent, to the business men
of Wausau and the time seems ripe to
agitate and start such an institution
here. The Oshkosh association was
founded in March 1881, and it has been
so ably managed that there has been
no lack of interest from the start.
A business mems association is sadly
needed in Wausau, and the matter
ought to be thoroughly worked up and
brought to focus.
Last Saturday, when the all i'm
portant question of "how shall we
manage to exist during the coming
winter was agitated in our mind, and
we were glancing through the culin-
aryy department to "catch on" to the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
M. nj. CORNER.
Love Finds a Way

Speaking of my aunt's home brings
to mind old memories, mostly insig-
nificant, yet | am minded to recall this
one:
Back of my uncle's farm in the
woods, in a rude log cabin lived an
old man by the name of Grubb. No
one seemed to know how he lived as
he was seldom seen at ork. He used
to come to my aunts house, always
with little pail for skim milk; stayed
an hour or so to read the newspaper
he could not afford to take, and if
asked, rarely refused to eat meal
When we heard that he had found
a wife and brought her home, it was
prophesied that she would have rather
dull time, for mo one could be much
who would marry an old man like Mr..
Grubb."
My aunt Sarah was one of the best
of women in her way. She gave liber-
ally to the church and especially to
foreign missions. She kept the min
ister's folks in butter and eggs as well
as garden products, but for her poor
neighbors, "the outsiders" she had not
much use.
With my mother it was different She
had way of putting herself in the
place of any sad, neglected ones and
doing good without money. 1t was
she who suggested to her sister( my
aunt, Sarah) that they go and visit
the new conner. l remember the day
for l was entrusted to get the dinner
at home, all alone.
Inever saw Mrs. Grubb but once. She
came on hearing of my mothers death.
Evidently her offer of help was ig-
nored by the neighbors, down stairs,
for she came up to ask me if there
was anything she could do. One glance
showed me kindly face, and strong
character, not swift to take offense.
I'm afraid | did not even thank her.
I've regretted il many times.
Soon we all moved away, and it
was some years before | saw my home
town again l expected to find a
neglected grave; instead it showed
some ones care, and white rose
bush blossome1 at it's head. Who
planted it? Only one could give any
information, 81 think it was the wom-
an who comes afoot, s miles out"
"GrubbT Yes, | think that's the
name" And my heart made reply
~'She hath done what she could"
Our club meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Emil Reinecke, 61S
Humboldt avenue, on Friday. July 6.
full attendance is desired. No re-
freshments. SEC.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
BIG MOTOR RACE MEET SCHED-
ULEn July FOURTH AT
aiRSHFIELD

A championship automobile race
meet. run on a scale nsver before at
tempted in that vicinity, will take
place az the Marshfield fair grounds
Wednesday, July 4th. When the start
er's fas sends the first batch of cars
away there will be inaugurated a pro-
tessional automobile race meet which
promises to overshadow any event of
l!Ns nature which has ever been
scheduled in that section of the coun-
try, both from the standpoint of the
competition promised by the large and
classy list of drivers and the speed
anticipated for the special racing cars.
Savan events ranging from fhrae to
twenty miles in length will bring to-
getheT a score of professional drivers
and their specially built carr. iet,!11EE55. II.
is:=-c, @>--f,-.= 0s the best dirt track pilots
and the equally prominent speed crea-
tions on Wednesday afternoon, July
4th.
The purses put up amount to $4,000.
Racing begins at 2:30 sharp. A big
celebration Will be held throughout
the day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
VOLUNTEER ENIISTMENTS
ENDED

Two more applications for army
service have been added to Lieut.,
Frank brakes list OF recruits for Co.
G, making list of fourteen men he
has secured for the company since its
departure for Ashland. The names
of the new lot enrolled follows j. A.
Burns. Charles Larsen, Leo Walters,
John Danville, Herbert Kuckuk, John
Horan, John Maczmarek, Joseph Le-
sawski, Alex. Trester, Phil Case, G.
M. Gorden and VIM. Munster, one from
Stevens Point and one from Birnam-
wood and the remainder from this city,
all robust young fellows.
Last Saturday was the last day of
volunteer enlistments and new draft
ing is in order for the selection of
eligibles and exemption of those hav-
ing valid reason for their not be-
ing drawn to help fill the ranks of
the nation,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
COAL SITUATION

Wausau coal dealers are not expect
ing there will be serious coal short
age in this vicinity next fall. Coal
is coming to the city in small amounts
and many people are stocking up with
a supply for next winter. However,
many experts have estimated that not
more than 65 per cent of the usual
quantity of coal will reach the head of
the lakes from the east this year.
If the car shortage can be remedied
and cars placed where they are most
needed, there need be no fear.
A tremendous quantity of this fuel
will be used by the government this
year and it will of course be anthra-
cite. Little anthracite coal will be re-
ceived in this state later in the season.
Poorer quality coal from Indiana, Illi-
nois and probably even some parts of
the northwest will be used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

L. D. Widmer made business trips
to Park Falls and Mellen last week.
Prin. C. A. Cowee spent last week
in Tomahawk, Rhinelander and Good
man, transacting business for the
school.
Miss Ida Fell of Antigo, began
course of study in the stenographic
department last week.
Emma Wothe of Mosinee, has again
resumed her studies with us after an
absence of several months.
Emmett Dunlap of Wausau. and
Frederick Walsh of Eagle River, were
business callers last Tuesday.
P. NJ. Schweikert called at the bus
mess college last Friday in the in
terests of the Oshkosh Office Supply
company.
Miss Gertrude Warzyniak of Chi
cago, who is visiting her sister, Miss
Julia Warzyniak, this week, called
at the business college last Friday.
Lillian Seheenfeldt has completed
the stenographic course and accepted
a position in the Office of Riley &
Riley. She began her duties last
Tuesday.
There is no school at the business
college this week and the out of town
students have gone to their homes to
spend the short vacation. Regular
work will be resumed July 3.
Former students who called during
the past week were Hugo Ohrmundt.
". d. Wright, and Lillian Griffiths of
Wausau; Lucille Seaver of st. Paul;
Selma Evertson of Schofield and Lloyd
Koth of Tomohawk
Chas. Barthels has resigned his
position as instructor in the bookkeep-
ing department and has accepted a
position in the Office of the Dodge
Hooker Mills in this city. Miss Bon
nylin Biroa has accepted the posi-
ton vacated by Mr.. Barthels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
ANOTHER NEW LUMBER FIRM TO
WORK IN THE SOUTH

Wisconsin capital has purchased
the extensive timber holdings of the
Lathrop- -Hatten company in Alabama.
w. c. Landon of this city and E. j.
Young of Madison are the promoters.
The new company will build a mill
at Sylocauga, Ala. The officers are
President-E. J. Young, Madison.
Vice-Pres.-F. M. Stephenson, Men
ominee.
Sew. c. Landon,, Wausau.
Treas.-C. A. Goodman, Marinette.
Other Wausau capitalists are inter-
ested and the d. j. Murray Manufac-
turing Co., of Wausau is now drawing
plans for the plant which have ca
pacity of 100000 annually.
W. G. Landon will have the man
agement of the business, and during
the construction of the mill and other
buildings will reside in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
MEETINGS AT STATIONS

The regular weekly baby meetings
were held on Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Lincoln and Franklin sta
tions. At the Wednesday meeting
there were twenty-three babies and
twenty-eight mothers. DR.. w. A
Green addressed the mothers in the
absence of Or. C. R. Cough. Refresh
ments were served
There were sixteen babies and
eighteen mothers at the Thursday
meeting in the Franklin building. DR..
ID. I. Jones talked to the mothers. The
gathering enjoyed refreshments dur
ing the afternoon.
There will be no Wednesday meet
ing on account of the Fourth of July.
but the Thursday meeting will be held
as usual. AT least one more meeting
viii be held at each station.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
OUT IN IDAHO

c. c. Rylander a former resident
who is now residing in Lewiston,
Idaho, says: ''We are having real
warm weather here at present and
crops of all kinds are doing we'll.
The fruit crops will be very large
this year. Some cherries are already
ripe and hundreds of pickers are en-
ployed in the orchards Just out of
Lewiston. Lewiston is very beauti-
full place, but to ME it doesn'e COM
pare with Wausau, and ! still have
hope that some day l will be able
to arrange things so that / can come
back to stay"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
WISCONSIN BANKERS ASSOCIA-
TI0N

The Wisconsin Bankers association
held in Milwaukee last Tuesday and
Wednesday was a large and success
ful gathering, nearly every banking
institution in Wisconsin was repre-
sented. The officers elected was as
follows:
President-Wm. NJ. Post, Milwaukee.
Vice Pres.-E. ]. Berry, Fond du
Lac.
Treas.-W. A. Won Berg, Mosinee.
Executive council-Frank Drew, Sr.,
TOmah; John Rose, Green Bay; w.
II. Boyle, Plateville.
George d. Bartlett was reelected
secretary by the executive committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Kruger, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. G. Flieth, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
4. Hudtloff, H. c. Berger and S. M.
Quaw attended from this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
SPEEDERS LOOKOUT

There is a rumor that automobile
speeders will be called on soon to
make large contributions which go
towards helping pay the running ex-
penses of some of our adjoining
towns and the city of Wausau. Police
men with stop watches are going to
be stationed where speeders can be
watched and those running above the
limit prescribed by law are to be
hauled up and fined Our advice is
to go slow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
DEATH OF DIR. GARRY

DR.. J. E. Garry, who was practic-
ing physician in Wausau for a good
many years and who left here some
twenty-five years ago, died in Tellu-
ride, Cal, the past week. His home
was in Aurora, Ill, and his son,
George, who is a mining engineer, was
in California, and nr. Garry went there
tovisit him and was taken i'll with bron-
chial pneumonia. He was buried in
Aurora. He zras II years of age and
leaves wife and two sons and two
adopted daughters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
MARATHON COUNTY FAIR

Despite the tremendous pressure on
the individual and the critical inter
est which is being developed in other
than local affairs by the war, it is
hoped to make the Marathon county
fair big attraction and success.
The fair is scheduled for August %,
29, 80 and 81, just a week earlier
than usual. Though at the present
time crops are two to three weeks be-
hind, month of warm weather, with
good rains will make conditions most
favorable. We should all cooperate
to continue local exhibition such as
this.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
TWO GOING TO COLUMBIA
Misses Hamacker and COngdOn ia
Take Courses There.

Miss Edith Hamacker will leave
Saturday for Chicago, where she will
visit her niece, Mrs. w. M. Lynn, who
is patient at the Wesleyan Memorial
hospital in that city. After weeks
stay she will go to New York City,
where she expects to attend the sum-
mer session of the Columbia univer-
sity.
Miss Myra Congdon will leave soon
for New York City to take up course
in Columbia university. Stevens
Point Journal (F'riday.)
Miss Hamacker is a member of the
Marathon County Training School fac
ulty in this CITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03
500 Reward. s1M

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is al least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to en- ~ in All
its stages and that is catarrh Catarrh being
greatly Influenced by constitutional coaldi-
tioHS requires constitutional treatment Halls
CstSrrh Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. giving the patient strength By
nature in doing its work The pruprietors
have 50 much faith in the curative powers OF
Hah's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails 20
cure Send for list OF teSrimouials
Address F. J. CHENEY. s Co. Toledo
| Ohio. sold By all Druggists. s5c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-03

sixty years of age. He leaves his
widow and seven brothers and sisters,
James Gokey of Portland, Ore, Jo-
seph, Octarel and Rebecca Gokey, Mrs
Anton Blondeau, Mrs. Nazaise Tonge-
say and Mrs. Henry Gingras of Que
bee, Can. The deceased had lived in
Wausau thirty-fve years and was
member of the Catholic Order of For
est tprS