davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
Fourth Annual Meeting of the ':r.:l.
ed Schools Department of the De-
catur County Educational As
sOciatiOn-(iraded School
Exhibit and Declama-
atOry Contest.

The following is the list of officers
OF the association, the program, and
list of premiums to be awarded at
the meeting of the association to be
held at Garden Grove, on March 16,
1917:
Julia G. Grady, president graded
schools department.
Mildred NJ. Stroll, secretary
! graded schools department.
Mabel Homer, county superin-
tendent, chairman Of executive COM
.mittee.
Ruth Belle Hamilton chairman,
Ella Grogan and w. G. Ralph, pro-
gram committee.
Music-Garden Grove High School
sSextet.
Elimination of Useless Matter in
Arithmetic, Snpt. w. E. Hayer, Gar
den Grove.
Methods and Games in Arithmetic,
c. B. Woodstock, Lamont
How Shall the Use OF Tobacco be
Eliminated, D. F. Lambert, Lamont.
Should Medical Inspection be
Compulsory, DR.. J. S. Coontz, Garden
Grove
How to Overcome Misspelling of
Small Words, Eta Mcdowell, Deca-
tur City, Mrs Lulu B. Swisher, Le-
roy, Beulah Tye, Pleasanton.
demonstration in Penmanship,
Mlda bradley, Leon.
12:O0-Dinner
:0O-Music. .
: Reading.
Needs of Better English in the
Grades, Supt. r. ?. Reed, Osceola.
Prevention and Fumigation of
Contagious Diseases, DR.. We. Lyon,
Garden Grvoe.
How Much time Should be Utiliz-
ed for Hand Work and Drawing,
Baalis Halstead. Van Vert, Mabel B.
Tharp, Davis City.
Dramatization, Ruth Belle Hamil-
ton, Garden Grove.
Influencing the Children in Prop
err outside Reading, Mrs. P. H. Sulli-
van, Grand River. Grace Lockwood,
Weldon.
Should Home credit be Given in
Domestic Science and to What Ex-
tent, Bernice Stake, Garden Grove.
Getting Parents to Attend Parent
Teachers Association, Mabel Horner,
Leon
Methods of Play Ground supervis-
ion in Graded Schools, Rosa Bennett,
! Leon. e
5:3O-Lunch.
8:15-Grade Declamatory Con-
test
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22
CLASS NO. 2, GRADED SCHOOLS
PREMIUM LIST.

This premium list is based upon
that of the State Fair. following
closely the list for Glass No. 2 Grad
ed School Work:) Therefore, the
work entered in the County Exhibit
is ready for entrance at the State
Fair Exhibits which take prem
iums, will be retained in the County
superintendent Office for entrance
at the State Fair, unless other pro-
visions are made for placing it in the
hands of the County Superintendent
at the close of the school year.
Class No. 5, Illustrated Booklets,
(see, Premium List Educational De-
partment Iowa State Fair, 1916, page
III is open to both rural and graded
schools. The County Exhibit OF
Booklets will be held in connection
!, with the Rural Schools Exhibit in
Nay yie same Is trne ., Glass No. 6.
Iowa Boys and Girls Club Work.
The State Fair Premium List for
1917, Educational Department. will
be sent to all teachers in the county
as soon as they can be secured from
the Secretary of the State Fair.
Each exhibit should be marked
with the name of the school, the ex-
hibitor. (grade or pupil the class
No. p, and the premium number.
Tags will be sent to the local super
intendents, or principals. The ex-
HlUltS from edcH "" system shOu1u
be properly tagged, securely packed
together and sent by express or par
eel post to MISS JULIA GRADY,
Garden Grove, Iowa, NOT LATER
than Monday, March 18th.
The irregular numbering is due to
the attempt to adapt this premium
list to that of the State Fair list
MABEL HORNER,
County Superintendent.
POI. Set of writing sheets by ten
pupils below sixth grade
l. Picture for School Room.
2. Stories from American His
tory.
2O2B. Set Of ten writing sheets
by ten pupils, above the fifth grade.
2. Stories from English His
tory.
2O3. Set ten language papers il
Illustrated by ten pupils below sixth
i. Tommy and The Wishing
2. When Mother Lets Us Act.
200. Set original problems relat-
ing to the life OF home and business
Of the community. stated and solved,
AS0 VIVOl0A0U IA - O0SS Vn0.60S sAAOAAA
each Of I'VE pupils above nth grade.
l.. Picture for School Room.
2. The Story of Young Lincoln.
2o7. Set ten pencil drawings
from ten pupils.
1. Picture for School Room.
2. Glengarry School Days.
2Oe. Set ten water colors from
ten pupils.
Il. Picture for School Room.
g Wild Animals / have
Known.
:. Set ten Pastellex drawings
from ten pupils.
1. Picture for School Room.
Timothy's Quest.
Gle. Set ten PEN drawings from
ten pupils shove tonrth grede.
Pictnro Tor 1cAoo1 Room.
The Story Hoar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

PIG. Set paper foldings (mount-
ed, by four pupils.
l.. When Mother Lets Us Help.
2. The Adventures of Sammy
JAY
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

22&. Set any four articles Of sew
ing by four pupils OF sixth or seventh
grade.
l. How to Make Baskets.
2. Rebecca of Sunny Brook
Farm
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

candle shade, whisk broom holder,
pen wiper, scrap basket, post card
mounted, ETC., by four pupils of same
grade, seventh or eighth grade.
L. One Dollar.
9 Book for Library
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

220. Two dressed dolls by two
pupils.
/. The Mary Frances Cook
Book.
2. The Story of Patsy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

.25. Construction and applied de-
sign, set any four of the following
articles: book cover, kodak or postal
card album, box, calendar, blotter,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

217. Set four useful articles of
loom weaving, one kind from each
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

2ls. Set four useful articles
made from raffia, not more than one
kind from each pupil below sixth
grade.
l.. Fine Little Pepper.
2. Beautiful Joe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

215. Set paper cuttings (mount-
ed, illustrating story or rhymes by
four pupils.
l. When Mother Lets Us Keep
Pets.
2. Dramatized Stories, Myths
and Legends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

242. Essay of not less than 600
or more than 1000 Words What
Boys and Girls Can Do to Help the
Town"
/, Two Dollars.
2. One Dollar.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-22

200. Set original problems relat-
=ing to the life OF home and business
OF the community, stated and solved,
Ave problems In q set, one set from
each Of I'VE pupils above fifth grade.
l. Picture for School Room.
2. The Story of Young Lincoln.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
PASTOR OF ST. HENRY DIED ON
MEMORIAL DAY-HAD LONG.
BEEN IN Ill HEALTH-HE WAS
BURIED IN ST. HENRY, MINI.

On Wednesday, May 30, Rev. Ber-
nard Vonderlage died in st. Joseph's
Hospital, Mankato, Minn At the time
of his death he was pastor of the
Church of st. Henry in st. Henry, LIE
Sueur County, Mimi. On the evening
of the day on which he died the re-
mains we're brought back to the par
ish rectory at st. Henry. The body
was placed in the church Friday after
noon, where it remained until the
following day. On Saturday morning,
June 2, the assembled clergy recited
the Office of the Dead, which was fol-
lowed by a Solemn High Mass of
Requiem. The celebrant of the Mass
was Rev. Emil Polasek, Rev. A. Dit
mann, deacon, and Rev. r. Cahill, sub
deacon. Rev. l.. Carey was master
of ceremonies. A high tribute OF sim
cere respect was paid to the deceased
pastor by Rev. P. j. McCabe, who
preached in English, and by Rev. ]. M.
Manner, who spoke in German. The
pallbearers we're Reverend Fathers
Kinkead, Minogue, Moran, Woods and
Father John, o. S. F., of Belle Plaine.
The remains were conducted to their
final resting place in St. Henry be-
meath the cross in the place marked
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
DEATH OF CANON McFADDEN
RECALLS A. TOUCHING
INCIDENT.

A touching chapter in the history
of Ireland, which many still living
took part in, was recalled by the re-
cent death of Canon McFadden in
Donegal, Ireland Father McFadden,
then a young man, took an active
part in the Land League struggle,
especially in connection with the
evictions carried out in that beauti-
full part of the Donegal highlands, the
Glen of the Silver Birches, Glenveigh,
by the late John George Adair. He
wanted that part of the countryside
for his own residence, and afterwards
built castle there. The tenants OF
the whole countryside were cleared
out to make room for his castle, park,
equipage and hounds, though they
owed no rent, and colony of them
went to America through the kind
ness and charity of number OF
friends. Father McFadden accom-
panied a large group of the evicted
tenants on their journey as far as
Dublin, and his address to that band
of emigrants, as he was parting with
them, is most touching one. Here
is how newspaper correspondent at
the time described it, When dinner
had concluded Rev. Father McFadden
amidst the solemn stiffness, briefly
addressed the assemblage; and 1t was
a most touching sight. He spoke in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09

upon us and say to us that all is
over. The hour will come when the
Requiem of religion will be chanted
over each and every one of us. The
moment will come when our souls
must rise to the tribunal of the Om-
nipotent and give an account of our
stewardship on earth. These are
truths, as true as the Eternal God
Himself. Then let us so live that the
welcome will be spoken to us-"Well
done, good and faithful servant" :"
The lesson is that to-day we do our
duty towards God as God marks it
out to us-doing it well and with un-
reserved devotion; doing it because
it is our duty. What an inspiration
there is in the word duty! 1t is the
echo of the Heavens themselves: it
is the music of the skies. Let us do
our duty and meanwhile hold our
selves stainless from the wickedness
of the world, SO that when at last
We are leaving earth, the smiles of
God shall rest upon us. This the
purpose, this the blessedness of the
life of man upon earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
A ROMAN CHANGE
COLLEGE ATTACH
ED TO ST. MARY MAJOR.

According to the terms of the motu
proprio issued by the Holy Father in
favor of the Patriarchial Basilica of
St Mary, Major, this ancient church
will in future have its own seminary
attached to it, as ST. Peters and st.
John Lateran's already have. These
two basilicas have the "Seminario
:Vaticano' and the 'Seminario, Later
anese,' the students of which officiate
at all the functions. so majestically
carried out.
As Cardinal Vannutelli, in the
capacity of Archpriest of st. Mary
Major. wished this basi.ica to enjoy
"a like advantage, the Holy Father
has arranged that the Capranican
College, the same in which Benedict
XIV made his ecclesiastical studies.
shall be attached to the Liberian
Basilica. In this connection His Holi-
ness has further decreed that the
rector, pro tempore, of the Caprani-
can College shall be a canon in ST.
Mary Majors, and the Pope himself
has founded new oanonry to this
end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
France and the Holy See
A CHANGE OF VIEWPOINT Is
NOTICED WITH REGARD TO
THE VATICAN.

The signs of the times in France
show a remarkable change of opinion
Republicans of the left are loudly
demanding the resumption of diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican.
Three important articles from the
same source appear in the authorita-
tive journal des Debats," and show
that the national interests demand
such representation. Particular at
tention is paid to the questions
which will arise when peace comes,
and especially those of the Orient,
where the Holy See has great influ-
ence. ALI are beginning to feel the
truth of Mgr. Glorieux's words re-
garding the power and prestige of
the Papacy and the reasons for the
humiliating and complete failure of
the Hague convention. This eloquent
bishop says of the Peace Conference
and the Pope: He will be there, as
head of the Catholic Church, as
temporal Sovereign of the Vatican,
in virtue of his diplomatic right, still
vigorous and always recognized and
practised, as mediator, the most
accredited by the actual role and
prestige of the Papacy, and as the
most disinterested arbitrator to di-
rect moral conflicts, sanction deci-
sions and make them obligatory on
the conscience. The nations do not
wish to renew the fiasco of the
Hague Congress when the absence of
the Pope deprived the conventions of
diplomacy and of the most powerful
means of sanction, prestige and in
violability-the PRONUNCIATION of it's
conclusions by all the bishops of the
world from the pnlpits of Christen-
DOM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
REVEREND BERNARD TONDERLAGE

out by the deceased few weeks ago.
Rev. Bernard Vonderlage was born
in Offendorf, Westphalia, Germany,
October 20, 1854. His classical studies
were made in the local college of
Westphalia. He studied philosophy in
the Grand Seminary in Belgium, and
completed his theological course in
Louvain. He was ordained March IL.
1880, at Namur, Belgium. A few
years after his ordination he took up
active work in the Diocese of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and in 1892, he came
to the Diocese of st. Paul. He was at
various times in charge of the mis-
sions at Morgan, Redwood Falls, Viii
low Lake, Lamberton, Granite Rock,
Lucan, and Madison He also acted
temporarily as assistant pastor of the
Church of st. Agnes, st. Paul. In
1898, he became pastor of the Church
of st. George in West Newton, outside
of New Ulm Shortly afterwards he
was appointed pastor at Richfield. In
1906, he became pastor in ST. Henry,
Mimi, where he remained until his
death.
For many years Father Vonderlage
suffered from i'll health, and at vari-
Gus times he was obliged temporarily
to give up active work. He was man
noted for his simplicity and piety and
for the intense feryor and zeal which
he manifested in all things connected
with the Church and the service of
God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
Supplying Soldiers Wants
PRESIDENT OF CATHOLIC TRUTH
SociETYs TIMELY ADDRESS.

The importance of supplying sol
diers called to the colors with Cath
Ollie literature, prayerbooks, rosaries,
and other articles of devotion, was
emphasized by Rev. William F. Nc
Ginnis, D., D., president of the Inter-
national Catholic Truth Society, in
an address which he delivered a few
days ago at the Pouch Gallery,
Brooklyn, N. Y. He pointed out that
thousands of men will undoubtedly be
sent to the other side within short
time, and that it is necessary that
they be supplied with Catholic read
ing matter and religious articles. The
Catholic Truth Society, he added, is
prepared to receive for distribution
any articles of a religious nature
that may be sent to it's headquarters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
NO TYRANTS OR SLAVES

the Gaelic tongue, the language of
their homes and firesides ere Adair
had levelled the one and quenched
the other forever. AS the young
priest spoke, his own voice full of
emotion, the painful silence all
around soon became broken by sobs
of women and tears flowed freely
down many a cheek. Father McFad-
den reminded them that that was
their last meal partaken on Irish soil,
that in few hours they would have
left Ireland for ever. He. spoke OF
their homes amidst the Donegal
hills, of the happy days passed in
the now silent and desolate valley
of Derryveih, of the peace and happi-
ness that they had known there, be-
cause they were contented and were
free from temptations and dangers of
which the busy world was full. He
reminded them of their simple lives
the Sunday Mass, so regularly attend
ed, the confession, the consolation of
faith. Many a cheek was wet as he
alluded to how they would be missed
by the priest, whose flock they were.
But most of all their lot was sorrow
full in the fact that while other emf
grants left behind them parents and
relatives over whom the roof-tree re-
manned they, alas! left theirs under
no shelter of home-they left them
wanderers and outcasts, trusting to
workhouse fare or wayside charity.
But lhe said) you are going to a bet
ter land, a free country, where there
are no tyrants, because there are no
slaves"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
PRIESTS GO TO. FRANCE
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS cARDl-
NAL GIBBONS TO ARRANGE FOR
LARGE NUMBER TO ACCOMPANY
SOL DIERS.

Ten priests from the Buffalo, N Y.
Diocese are to go with the first
American forces to the hattlefields Of
France. President Wilson has asked
that four hundred priests be assigned
to the first United States forces that
will go to Europe. Cardinal Gibbons,
considering the great need of priests
in the West. decided that the East
must supply them. Cardinal Farley
will select from the metropolitan see
of. New York sixty Of the 100 priests
apportioned to New York state. This
leaves forty for the four, dioceses of
which Buffalo is one. Every priest
of the 400 will go as a volunteer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
CATHOLICS In ALASKA
MODERN PARocHlAL SCHOOL is
PROPOSED.

81
Juneau, Alaska, is to have an up
to-date parochial school and parish
hall in; the near future. The con-
templated building will have every
convenience pertaining to the most
modern school building. The progress
of the Catholic Church in Alaska has
been remarkable. After years of
hardship, what seemed insurmount-
able difficulties are fast disappearing
till now may be found modern
churches, up-to-date schools and fully
equipped hospitals. The Church has
recognized this and has recently re-
warded its guiding hand, the Rt. Rev.
R. j. Crimont, by raising him to the
BishopFic of Alaska.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
DIVISION OF CATHOLIC
DIOCESES
MATTER REEVES MEMORIES or
FORMER TiMIDITY.

~
General interest is taken in London
in the visit of Bishop Amigo of South
wark, England, to Rome. where he
has already had private audience
with the Pope, the subject of which
is the division of English dioceses.
History is repeating itself, for in the
days when the hierarchy was re-
established in England the English
Catholics were in fear and trembling
at the result. and now that the time
seems ripe for the extension of the
hierarchy there is section who are
averse to any disturbance of existing
conditions, and who actually air their
views thereon in portion of the
Catholic press
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
ARMY SER VICES
CHAPLAIN o'kEEFE is ACTIVE AT.
CAMP STEWART, IN TEXAS.

On Memorial Day, May 80, the sol
diers in Camp at Camp Stewart, Tex
as, attended special services in the
morning and evening. AT eight o'clock
in the morning there was Requiem
Mass Memorial service with a SER
mon at the knights of Columbus Hall.
AT seven o'clock in the evening Union
Memorial service was held, consisting
of Invocation, musical selections,
scriptural reading, and sermon, fol
lowed by Benediction. All the serv-
ices were in charge of Rev. Timothy
p. O'Keefe, chaplain of the 5th Cav
airy, stationed at Camp Stewart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
WORK OF EMMANUEL LOUIS
MAsoUERAY IN DIES MONIES,
IOWA.

Around the Capitol of the State OF
Iowa, in Des Moines, lie extensive
grounds which the Legislature of
Iowa have undertaken to develop ac-
cording to the most approved rules
of the landscapes art Mr.. Masque-
ray was put in charge. Already much
of the work is done How successful
Mr. Masqueray was in the execution
of his task. is shown by the follow
ing letters to Archbishop Ireland.
Letter from the Governor Of Iowa.
& COMMONWEALTH OF IOWA.
Executive Department.
Des Moines, May 2s, 1917.
Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland,
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Most Reverend Sir: a
wish to present to you and to
all friends of Mr.. Masqheray my sim
|cere sympathy. AS he planned your
noble edifice and the finished and
final phase of the landscape feature
Eof our. Iowa State Capitol, there is
common cause between us for admira.
ton for his talents and of bereave.
ment in his death.
Very respectfully yours,
tSigned) w. L. HARDING,
Governor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
CARROLL. DESCENDANT
SHE WAS A NUN AND SHE DIED
RECENTLY IN BELGIUM.

Sister Mary Agnes, of Mount De
Sales Convent, Baltimore, Md, re-
ceived a cablegram from her sister,
Miss Virginia S. MacTayish, of Rome,
announcing the death several days
ago in Brussels, Belgium, of their
sister, Sister Joseph Maria, of the
Carmelite Order. She was 81 years
old and had been in Brussels about
quarter of century Sister Joseph
Maria was a descendant of Charles
Carroll of Carrollton and was ma
tive of Catonsville, Md. Her ances-
tors owned what is now the site of
Gainesville.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
Ruins Of Easter Week
DUBLIN STILL PRESENTS SAD
CONDITION AS RESULT OF
REVOLT.


The delay in rebuilding the ruined
parts of Dublin is creating great irri-
tation in Ireland. There is some
hitch with the government over the
matter, which is further complicated
by the difficulty of obtaining building
materials and their expense. But
while the ruins remain, the memory
of events also remains and shoulders
badly in the public mind. Some ex-
citement was caused last week by
the report that thirteen of the men
interned in England had returned to
Dublin, and hopes are reused that a
general armistice will release all
these breadwinners to return to their
families.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
FAVORS HOME RULE
CARDINAL BOURNE EXPRESSES
APPROVAL OF ENGLISH cATHo-
Lies FOR THE MEASURE.

A cablegram just received in Rome
from London states that Cardinal
Bourne, in the course. of an address
delivered at a meeting of the Catho-
lie Federation that was held in
Westminster few days ago, said that
none would welcome more ardently a
settlement of the Irish Home Rule
question than their Catholic brethren.
in England No pronouncement has
been made on the question by Pope
Benedict because it is q purely politi-
cal one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
The Catholic University
STUDENTS TO SERVE IN THE
U. S. NAVY.

About fifty students of the Catholic
University of America, including
many athletes, took passage on the
steamship Norfolk last week for
Norfolk, Va, to serve a term of en-
listment in the United States navy
on the feet OF submarine chasers
now being organized at the navy
yard in that city. A large crowd of
friends, including members of the
faculty of the University, were at
the wharf to see them off. AS the
steamer passed out into the stream,
the boys assembled on the deck aft
and gave the &C. u yell for Uncle
Sam.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
FELIX DE ANDRES
HIS WRITINGS ARE. NOW BEFORE
THE SACRED CONGREGATION.

In Rome, on May "a, the revision
of the writings of the Servant Of
God. Felix de Andreis, G. NJ, came
before the Sacred Congregation Of
Rites. Somewhat over 100 years ago,
Father de Andreis, on his way to st.
Louis, ssojourned first for several
months in the now diocese of Louis
vile. At ST. Thomas Seminary.
Bardstown, KY, he taught and was
missionary guest of the sanity Bish-
op Flaget. Father de Andreis died
in Missouri in the odour of sanctity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-09
Watch Of the Tombs Z
A UNIQUE CEREMONY IN LONDON.

There was unique ceremony re-
Gently at the Brompton Oratory in
London, England. 1t is called the
Watch Of the Tombs, and was offer
ed for the Belgian soldiers fallen in
the war. After solemn benedietion a
sermon was preached BY Pere Henus-
Sc, s. j, the celebrated Belgian
Jesuit who escaped at the risk Of
his life and is now an army chaplain.
The proceeds Of the offertories will
be devoted to Cardinal Merciers b
works and to the COMMITTEES which
looks after the graves Of, Belgian
soldiers An Immense congregation
was present at this Watchy yof the
Tombs. Z sa