davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

load and the top of the door and was
caught between them. He was I'M
conscious when help reached him. A
physician was called and an exami-
nation showed that no bones were
broken but that he was badly bruised
abou, the neck and shoulders and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
'eN Man Seriously Injured

~. l. hrawn ~ FoXcroft Center
a., 80" Iflously injured Wcdnes :
,a,. mon ~ being caught be-
- o@h ~ hay and the cap OF
irving liz NJ" s az, when ne was
sad vas nu,,tna "usa h's own harh
knl., 49,. p.sh and not being IA +
L..'. 49, N',h the height Of the door ha
1sssa the distance between IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

Charles +. Goodwin, who had for
the past two days been surgical
patient at the Augusta General hos
pital was able Friday to leave the
hospital for his home in Newton,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
CLINTON

Mrs. Will Richardson of Nevada,
is visiting in town.
Miss esther Files who has been
training for the past nine months in
the Augusta General hospital is hay
ing two weeks vacation and is
visiting her father Charles Files.
The Ladies' Aid held Silver tea
Thursday afternoon on tie lawn OF
the NJ. E. church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Yesterdays stormy weather caused

1estefudy StUrfIy Weather caused
another delay in the harvesting %
the hay crop, which is on MANY
farms in this vicinity not nearly
completed, and the crop is said on
the average TO he over two weeks be .
hind. One owner of big hay farm
said yesterday that it was pretty
hard work getting his hay this year,
because they had not thus far had
more than two days in succession
without their being followed by rain,
and that he had quite a lot more to
do before he could call the job fin
iShed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

Reports Friday from the residence
Of Hon. William r. Pattangall were
that he WIS steadily Improving,
and while not yet able to sit III. hopes
are entertained that he will be able
TO do so during the coming week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

Local Board for Div /. Augusta,
and Local Board for Div >. Water
vile. will hold a meeting at 10 4. NJ
Tuesday, AUG. l3. at the Augusta
postot1icc building to consider meth
DDS Of registration Of new men un-
der the legislation which. it is antic-
ipated. will be enacted early by
Congress extending the present draft
ages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

II pleasant Sunday afternoon, Rev.
e. S. PhIbrook, pastor of the First
Baptist church Of Augusta, will
preach at West Sidney. The hour
Of service is >. 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

OF course it has rained harder dur
ing thunder showers. but it is sell
dom that a rainstorm sets in and
Keeps up a steady downpour like
the one which developed early Thurs
day evening and kept steadily at it
all that night and until about noou-
time Friday, without any letup at
all Friday noon did not bring ar
end to the storm. for there was a
drizzle for the greater Fart Of tn.
afternoon, but the heavier part CT
the storm was over at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

The New England Tel & Tel. Co.
has practically completed an inven.
tory of its property in the state OF
Maine as requisite to the taking
over of the business of the company
by the government. The inventory
of the company's property and
equipment in this city has been very
minute and has included even sta
tionery and other writing materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Hayes Restaurant
ug10dit
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. |, T. Hughes Of AL
bany, n. Y. We're visitors Friday in
this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Mrs. NJ l.. Williams has changed
fli esmaking rooms from % Weston to
1e Winter street.
au. 1ed1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Mrs. Ida WebLer

Mrs. Ida Weber pay srz. away in a
WaterFille hospital }here she went
for treatment. TIL body was
brought to the home of Lebert Web
Der, Mutton Lane road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

Find me the man who suits the
place: not a man the place would
suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
TELEPHONE PEAS
Native Green Corn

Native Broilers
Roasting Chickens
Fowl
Native Veal
Weber & heWett
au-lAA,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL

Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Sylvia Of the
Secret Service"-The Picture with
Punch-Brisk Action, Pep. Elk
element and Thrills in Big satur-
daN Eeafura
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

liz. d. Baker and son Carl, of
Manchester, Ny, spent few
days in the Gap last week.
Mrs. Statzer, of Arno, spent
one day in the Gap last week
With her sister, Mrs. p. NJ
Reason
sMiss Arkie Witt spent Il few
days in Bristol shopping last
week.
81 Harry Painter and sister, Miss
Kittie, of Bluetield, w. Va,
spent u few days in town last
geek, guests at the Monte Wis.
"a Hotel.
See Mrs, j. p. Wolfe for new
patters, which will arrive every
week
Miss Spaulding arrived in the
3sGap Tuesday morning and will
8shnvc charge of the trimming
department of Mrs. j .P. Wolfe'S
millinery.
@ Don't forget to visit Goodloe
Brothers Millinery department
and see tho new spring models
on display.
The latest models in suits and
Coats with hats to match are on
display at Goodloe Brothers.
The Wornaus Home Mission.
tnry Society Of the NJ. e. Church
South, will meet with Mrs.
Otis Mouser, Thursday after
noon at 4 O'Clock.
MIR. and Mrs. w. p. Beverly,
OF Norton, spent Sunday in town
Visiting the family of G. w.
& Beverly.
$ MIR. and Mrs. Wiley Morrell
were down from Preacher Sun.
I day visiting A. j. Williams and
fumily.
Geo. A. Thorpe, a representa-
hve of the Bristol Typewriting
Company, of Bristol, was a Wis
8sitor in the Gap one day Lust
week
Robert Ely, Of Jonesville,
Who is attending school ut En-.
DRY and Henry College, was in
q town last Thursday to appear
eefore the Medical Advisory
Board.
e; G. Kelly, superintendent
2i the Black Mountain Mining
company at st. Charles. was
n VISITING in town Sunday.
81 L. 7. Tate was down from
5fsA ppalachia Sunday afternoon
VI VISITING friends.
d. T. Evans, of Appalachia,
4 Eas visiting in the Gap Sunday.
Get your fresh fish at Paul,s
S a., Shipment every Friday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06
Mrs. w. E. Wolfe. of Wilder.

1850 - ~. W WIZ, VI " llUtT e,
is spending II few days in town
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown.
Miss Grace Wolfe, who is
teaching ut Coeburn, spent
Sunday, and Monday IN the
Gap with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G.. Wolfe.
WANTED-Highest a h
prices paid for fat cattle.
h. A HARNER,
Big Stone Gap, Va.
Wise Slemp, who is now
making headquarters at the
new mining town cf Craftsville,
Ky, spent n few days this week
with relatives.
h. w. Flanary and sister,
Miss Emma Flanary Of Wise
and niece, Miss Kate Cherry of
Norton, motored down to- the
Gap Sunday.
Miss Madge Muncey. who is
attending school ut Lincoln
Memorial University spent a
few days this week at Green
VILE, Tenn, with her sister.
Hon. J. w. Chalkley returned
Friday from two weeks bust
ness trip to Richmond.
Rev. j. A. Early, paster of
the Methodist Church ut Appa.
lachia, was visiting in town
Sunday afternoon.
l.. b. Howard, editor of the
Cumberland Progressive at APP
palachia, was business visitor
in town Saturday afternoon.
We sell the Knoxville Jour
nal and Tribune published every
day in the week. 1t has the
latest news dispatches. Paper
arrives here same day as pub
lished at o'clock p. IN. Where
shall we deliver yours.-Paul's
Cafe.
Miss Bess Young, of Stonega,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilly.
Hon. Harry NJ. Smyth, of
Tazewell, was visitor to the
Gap Monday and gave this
Office pleasant call.
Mrs. w. h. Peck will be hos.
toss TO the Lloyd Guild of
Christ Episcopal Church Thurs
day at 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Blessing
left Sunday for Excelsior, w.
Va, where they will spend n
few days visiting relatives.
Union service at Christian
Church Sunday evening March
10th at 7:30lAll are cordially in
vited to attend.
Bring your last years hat to
Mrs. j. p. Wolfe's and have it
made over
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06

Baxter Hershey, who has
been attending school at V. p.
|. at Blacksbnrg, returned to
The Gap last week, where he
WI. spend sometime resting
from several weeks stay in
the Hospital.
Miss Mary Conner left Thurs.
day for Norton, where she has
! accepted position in Fuller
Brothers department store.
Miss Louise Coodloe enter.
tanned number of her frien Dis
Thursday afternoon at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. T.. e.
Goodloe, with Il candy party
for Miss Helen Ramsey of
United, Pa.
FOR SALE CHEAp.-Two
horses weighing 1900 pounds
each with wagon and harness
complete. Apply to
e. A. Compton
vt Big Stone Gap, Va.
Mrs. Marvin Kelly and little
son Erkin Ramsey Kelly, spent
a few days last week in Louis
vile shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs.C.S. Carter. Mas
Memo Vineyard, of the Gap,
and MIR. Gardner, of Cincinnati
motored to Norton "Wednesday
after moor and spent u few hours
with friends.
MIR, and Mrs. Z. II. Wheeler
and little sons, who have been
living i'll the residence opposite
the Episcopal Church moved
Wednesday, to II house near the
Furnace.
Miss Kathleen Knight return
ell Wednesday morning TO. Alb.
Ingdon, where she is attending
school ut Martha Washington
College, after spending few
days with her parents, Editor
auu Nrs. VI. N. Knight.
A cablegram was received in
tie Gap last week by j. G. ca
wood announcing the safe ar
rival of his sons Clayton and
Clarence Cawood in France.
Clayton and Clarence were in
the first call and left last sum
mer for Camp Lee at Peters
ourg,
Mrs. Joseph Grill, Mrs. Wayne
Wright and little laughter,
Mary Belle, spent n few DAYS
last week with friends in Bris-
tol.
Mrs. Fred Gibson and three
little daughters, Esther, Kate
and "Snooks," left Monday for
Birmingham. Ala, where they
will spend two weeks visiting
Mrs. Gibson's sister, Mrs. Hugh
T. Young. They will visit
friends in Bristol before return
ling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kelly, Jr.
and little daughter of Wise,
spent Wednesday, in the Gap.
guests at the Monte Vista Ho,
tel where Supt. Kelly obsdrved
the work of the Grades in the
Public School.
G. +. Hall, who has a posi.
ton with the Blackwood Lum-
Der Company, spent the week
end in the Gap with his wife.
at the home Of Mrs Halls aunt.
Mrs. S. w. Wax. Mrs. Hall
was formerly Miss Frances
Stone, of Bristol.
Miss Nellie Hershey. who ia
attending school at StonewalI
jackson Institute, at Abingdon,
has been IN she Abingdon Hos
pital for a few days, where she
had her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Smith and
two daughters, Misses Cleo and
Cora moyed Thursday to Black.
wood, where Mr.. Smith has a
position with the Blackwood
lCoal and Coke Company. MIR,
and Mrs. j. w. Hisel, who have
been living in the Polly Build
ing moved into Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiths residence Friday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06

ihauaRer Ottne southern Rail
road with headquarters in AT.
lanta. spent Sunday in the Gap
with his cousin, Mrs. F.. E.
Goodloe.
Misses Mary Elizsbeth Cloud
and Esther Angle, who are at
tending school at Virginia In
termont College in Bristol, this
year, were the attractive guests
the week end of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Goodloe. They were
guesisSaturday night for dinner
of Mrs. +. f. Goodloc.
Mrs. j. 0. Smith aud chill
dren returned udnesday
morning from few days visit
to relatives in Knoxville.
Branard Masters, the hust.
ling news hoy and helper ut
HisePs Meat Market had the
misfortune OF getting his fin
gers badly cut on II meat saw
Monday afternoon.
Miss Helen Ramsey, who has
been spending two weeks in
the Gap visiting her aunts,
Mrs. Marvin Kelly and Miss
Mary RAMSEY, returned To her
home in United, Pa. Miss
Ramsey was the honoree of
several delightful social events
during her visit in the Gap.
Miss Jean Mars spent Satur,
day and Sunday in the Gap
with Miss Ruth Barron.
D. G. Wolfe liz preparing to
put in a large stock of dry
goods and millinery in his
building on Wood Avenue in
the store room recently vacated
by the Electric Transmission
Company. The millinery depart
ment will be under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Wolfe and daught.
ers which will be ready for bus
mess some time this week.
MIR. Wolfe will continue bust.
ness in his store on East Eff h
Street.
Messrs. Ed b. Mouscr and
brother Otis Mouscr were called
to Lebanon, Ky, last Thursday
night on account of the illness
of their father.
AIrs. Stella Harwell returned
TO the Gap last Wednesday
from lmboden whore she spent,
three weeks nursing Mrs. Alex.
ander's father, Mr.. Jordan.
Mrs. J w. Gaut returned to
her home at Dante last week
after spending several days in
the Gap with her father, j. p.
Wolfe.
Garrett Scott, Superintend.
ent at Tremmcl, the new Clinch-
field Coal Company's mines,
spent Thursday in The Gap.
Mrs. j. NJ. Willis returned
Thursday from two weeks
trip to Cincinnati and from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. II.
III. Natf in Knoxville.
Miss Bonnie Day, who has n
position in the Telephone Eek
change in Dayton, Ohio, spent
few days last week in the
Gap with Miss Lula Mahahfey.
Major j. f. Bullitt spent n
few days last week at Kings,
port with his daughter, Mrs.
Jas. b. Camblos.
d. Z. Wolfe received u tele.
gram Saturday morning an
nouncing tho death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Smith at
Holston Springs. Scott County.
Mr.. Wolfe and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, left on that afternoon
train to attend the burial which
took place Sunday in the old
Wolfe burying ground.
BE sure and visit Mrs. j. p.
Wolfe's millinery before buying
your spring hat.
Donald Prescott, of the Sub
marine Training station in Con
'necticut, arrived in the Gap
Thursday night, where he spent
a few days with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. +. j. Prescott.
Donald enlisted in The Naval
Rnonrunn La
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-06

Germans are said to be wear.
ing clothes made of paper. The
kaiser should be able to furnish
them some raw material if they
can utilize "scraps."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
Member Of the Associated Press
Phil,deiphis, Wednesday, December II. 1918
ENGLAND PUTS US TO SHAME

ENGLAND has reduced by one-half the
mortality Of children under five years
old while she has been fighting the war.
The mortality of children under one year
old has increased in Philadelphia within
two years.
The saving of the lives OF the children
was an incidental outcome OF the British
system of food rationing. Plans were
adopted for conserving the milk supply
and distributing milk to those who needed
it. AS a result, the families Of the poor,
among which child mortality is always
greatest had milk for their babies and the
babies lived. The saving Of life thus
affected reduces the net loss of population
in England to an inconsiderable figure,
although more than a million men have
died from wounds and disease on account
of the war.
The British have learned how to save
life, and they are not likely to forget the
lesson.
Now, is Philadelphia to fall behind Eng
land? The National Congress OF Mothers,
through its local representatives, is trying
to raise fifty thousand dollars here for
work in a baby-saving campaign. If this
fund saves the lives Of only fifty babies it
will be we'll invested for all statistics agree
that the life of a child is worth at least
thousand dollars to the city. The courts
have time after time appraised the life of
an adult at five thousand dollars. The
money which the people interested in child
welfare are seeking ought to be subscribed
quickly and when it is subscribed the city
authorities will be derelict in their duty If
they do not set about removing all the
causes which imperil the lives of the chill
dren Of the poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPH w

the members of the Organization should
retain possession Of their own con-
sciences and should cease blindly to ac-
cept its DEGREES as though they were
inescapable. If, when they were asked
to do thing in politics which they would
not do in their private business, they
would protest and threaten to take the
public into their confidence there would
not be instant reform, but there would
be a gradual change for the better, for
the disciplinary methods of the Organi-
zation cannot stand the light of publicity.
The official who should tell the public
that he had been threatened with politi-
cal death unless he did this or that at
the behest of the party leaders would
find the party leaders taking the back
track so fast that they would be out of
sight before he could turn from the pub
lie whom he was addressing to those who
had been trying to browbeat and coerce
him into betraying the people. But such
course would take courage as well as
conscience.
The Organization is perfect Prussian
machine. We have lately been fighting
to destroy Prussiansm on the other side
of the ocean, forgetting that we had the
same evil right here at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
"Gangway for Mr.. Ware every time
THE STATUS OF ROBINSON

LIVERY ONE interested in public order
~ and decency is hoping that the current
impression Is correct that when Captain
James Robinson returns to the police de-
partment he will not be returned to the
post of Superintendent now filled by Cap
tain Mills.
Captain Robinson will be entitled to re-
tire on pension in a few months, If his con-
nection with the police force continues.
Opinions may differ as to the propriety of
permitting an officer who has been de-
NOTED because of fragrant neglect of duty
to remain on the city payroll so that he
may profit by the pension system estab-
lished to reward faithful officers. But
there is no disposition at present to insist
on Furnishing Robinson to the extent Of
depriving him Of his pension.
If the Director of Public Safety, however,
disregards the proprieties to the extent of
reinstating Robinson in the Office from
which he was ousted in order that an
officer in whom the national Government
had confidence might be in a position to
protect the soldiers and sailors from the
Vaccinations of the vicious he will have to
reckon with public sentiment which is
in no mood to be ignored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11

a mere stuffed dummy, or bag of wind,
manipulated by hands behind the scenes
like the hero in Punch and Judy show.
Wilhelm himself has said that he knew
nothing about the beginning OF the war.
for he was in Norway when it began. If
he had won the war he might have told n
different story, but he is trying to get from
under now.
Maximlian Harden is playing the for
mer Kaiser's game, for he is saying that
Wilhelm had no personal part in willing
the war, but was mere tool in the hands
of the military party, "by which he was
regarded as a coward"
AS to the truth of one part of this state.
ment there can be no doubt. Wilhelm has
proved in the sight of all the world that
he is an arrant coward No brave man
would have fled precipitatey to the Meth
erlands when his armies were defeated
He would have faced the end with brave
manner and accepted the consequences of
his acts, or the consequences of the acts
of those fighting in his name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
WHY THE ARMIsTICE WAS KEPT

TIME extent of Germany's defeat is signif-
icantly revealed in the observation of
the drastic terms Of the arrnistice. Had
treachery been practical or suggestively
profitable unauestionably It would have
inspired the actions of the foe. Where
the least leeway was afforded, as in the
case Of the released prisoners at the in
ternment camps, violation of the spirit of
the agreement occurred. But elsewhere
though Solf whined and sniveled, the hard
provisions were executed with neatness
and fair dispatch.
Beaten men, however dishonorabe in
their hearts. could play no other game
'yanquished victors," which some of the
junker commanders are clubbing the army
Is the emptiest of phrases. The fact that
these slippery customers have been in
general faithful 10 the ,armistice condi.
tons conclusively establishes the extent Of
their defeat.
The provisions Of the memorable scrap Of
paper signed at Senlis on November II
expire today unless renewed. OF course
they will be. Erzberger and his fellow dele
gates are eagerly waiting at Treves the
privilege of subscribing once more to the
acknowledgment of their collapse. We
Know now how idle were our fears that
Germany would trick us in executing an
armistIce, for we had forgotten how weak
weapon Is even treachery when face to
face with overwhelming power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
Preliminary Irresolutions for
the Coming New Year

the Coming New Year
To buy some pipe cleaners
To fill out check stubs more carefully.
To get up when the alarm clock rings.
To stop reading those ads about the men
who improved their memories.
To keep our pencil sharpened.
To get up nerve enough to speak pleas
antly to the young lady at the lunch
counter.
Not to write any more poems.
Not to spill tobacco ashes on our trou-
sers.
Not to fume at Swedish matches Let
them do their own fuming.
Not to grumble while waiting for the
elevator.
To preserve a uniform sternness and dig
nifty Of bearing.
Not to be so polite to callers: many Of
them turn out to be insurance solicitors,
and kindness is shock to them.
Not to make resolutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
and only one Pennsylvania, Walter a.
May, Of Pittsburgh.

and only one Pennsylvania, Walter A.
May, of Pittsburgh.
THE Bourse resolutions, favoring repeal
l. Of all navigation and shipping laws that,
operate to the disadvantage Of American
shipping, have been submitted to Con.
gress. President Albrecht takes the
ground that subsidies must be resorted to
if the United States is to compete with
nations that subsidize their shipping. In
pre-war days this was fairly good Repub-
lcan doctrine, but enough votes could not
be secured to put it through The time is
coming when Alba B. Johnson, William M.
Coates, J. s. w. Holton, L. G. Graft, VIII
liam r. Tucker, George s. Webster and
other Philadelphians who keep track of the
shipping situation may be called upon to
deal with this subject in practical way.
Some Of the data that George F. Sproule,
Of the Commissioners of Navigation, has
been publishing recently is attracting at
tention here.
lines from soldier boy in France re-
- ceived by a sweet young college girl
not far from Btyn Mawr, who has in
formed her Congressman that it is "just
perfectly delightful to be doing something
for the boys in the trenches:
thank you. kind lady, for doing your Bit
The sweater you sent me is now in my kit
The boys, they all tell me it sure Is fit"
But they ask me, kind lady, WHO taught
you to knit" - t~8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11

Cologne hopes that her
A Tip cathedral will inspire
m the ways of Gotti a visit by President
Wilson. Therein she
displays keen appreciation of the force or
curiosity, for the Chief Magistrate. as we'll
as the rest of u.s. would naturally like to
know just what kind of religion has been
observed in the famous Dom for the last
four and half years