davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
Agents Watching BOISheVik
Activities In United States
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21:-Spread
of Bolshevik doctrines in the United
States has been watched carefully by
Department of Justice agents with a
view to undertaking prosecutions If
the agitation goes beyond legal bounds
and develops into sedition, officials
declared today.
Thus far the propaganda has not
reached what officials consider dan.
gerous proportions although they
look for its continued growth among
foreign populations OF cities In Now
York and San Francisco the Bolshevil6
movement has become more pro
nounced than in other cities, officials
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
BLAME ORDNANCE Department FOR
ENORMOUS CONGESTION OF SHELLS;
futile Effort TO GET SOLDIERS
Removal of All Munitions Is
Assured By War Department

Camp Morgan will not become permanent arsenal for the
Puzng phases enveopng the exact future status of the two huge
Joseph of the United States Senatorial Committee
investigating the Morgan disaster.
Senator Frelnghuysen declared that
from
Mddlesex
Practically element danger
now protective capacity will
the removal of the -
Of
Mar MAR Baker Yesterday in which he the
uons including stored
or government
The replying
action he would
suggested
matter with Assistant Secretary of War Crowe
with such matters Mr. Crowen informed
New Mexico arsenal and that all munitions
l40 located
ecuon time
= N4 - 'i'''
This statement
ure relative to the munion plants Rumor
category
Raran at Bonhamtown. : 49, "f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
AMbOY MEN ON
CASUALTY LIST
Two Reported Killed and Two
Missing in ActiOn--- Wild
Rum0rS BaSeIeSS

Adjutant General Harris sent four
casualty kilograms to this city late
last night and early this morning. The
men reported are all local boys, two
being killed in action and the other
two are missing in action.
1t has been officially announced
from Washington that rumors aboui
different units of American troops on
the other side, which were formed
from New Jersey National Guard bat
talions, being wiped out are ground
less There Is no way of combating
the rumors. however. as the War De-
partment does not know in the case
OF the local boys exactly what the
casualties have been. The only an
swer that can be made to the rumors
Is that they are only based on mere
heresay and that no one Is able 10
say as yet. just what the losses have
amounted to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D'Agostino OF
ATS New Brunswick avenue, received
word last night that their son, Cor
poral Joseph p. D'Agostino was killed
in action on October rs. He was
drafted and left for Camp Dix on Feb
ruary 26 and was made O. corporal
while there. He went overseas or
May 20 with Company I of the 311tf
Infantry. D'Agustino was we'll known
In Perth AmDoy, especially In Italian
circles and was employed for the pas,
fourteen years as shipping clerk with
Jacobsen & Company.
George A. Christensen of 176 Mar
ket street. was officially notified thai
his son, Private George A. Christen-
sen, Jr., was killed in action on Oc-
tober 26. He was in a draft from
this city and left for Camp McClel-
Ian in May OF this year. He was IN
Company c OF the 104th Field Signal
Battalion and went across to France
in June. He has a brother who is
also in France with the signal corps.
Wojcisch Yuswiak, formerly of 266
Goodwin street. received a telegram
announcing that his son. Private
Charles Yuswiak was missing in action
since October 9. His relatives are
now in South Amboy and were mol
able to be located and give the de.
tails about Yuswisk. but II is thought
that he was an enlisted man and Went
across with the first American contin-
gent.
Roeslaw Konczek of 844 Cortland
street. was notified by the War De
partment that Private Stanislav
Dziengeiesh has been missing in ac
tion since September 20. He was 1
drafted man and left this city foi
Camp Dix. September %. 1917.
Squah. Chicken anu Steak Dinners a
New Market Inn. New Market N. J. II
r. Ramps. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21

protested to the Ordnance Department
against the further shipment OF pow
der.
Responsibility for the enormous
over-supply of powder. and the ex-
cessive storage of shells at the plant
was shifted directly by the company
to the Ordnance Department and an
abnormal congestion of traffic at the
plant.
kilograms were read into the rec
ords by Mr.. Faulkes TO substantiate
the claims of repeated protests to the
Ordnance Department by Mr.. Yates
One telegram to the department told
OF the arrival of twenty-five carloads
from the Rock Island arsenal. The
telegram of protest maintained IL
Continued on page five)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
NEW RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT
Admiral KoIchak Becomes Vir-
tuaI Dictator by His Election
as Supreme Governor"
Ru Associated Press.

Rp A associated Press.
VLADIVOSTOK, Tuesday, NOV. ~
Through a coup on the part OF inc
council of ministers of the new All
Russian government at omsK, Ao-
miral Alexander Kolchak has be-
come virtual dictator and commander
of the All-Russian army and fleet.
Two ministers. NJ. Avksentieff and Nj.
Zenzenoff, who proposed Admiral
Kolchak's dictatorship, have been ar
rested. The directors of the erst-
while Ufa government support kol-
chalk.
Telegrams received here from
Omsk state that the move was due
to extraordinary circumstances and
danger menacing the state The
council of ministers has assumed au-
thority and transferred II to Admiral
Kolchak. The latter has accepted
the responsibility and it Is announced.
has entered upon his duties as SUI
preme governor" General Horvath.
General Ivanoff Minister of War of
the Omsk government. and General
Renoff, former commander of the
! ALL Russian forces. announced that
I they recognized the new authority
| The coup occurred on November g.
| \ NJ. Vologodsky, head of the west
ern Siberian government, who is 0
member OF both the directorate and
the council of ministers, retained his
post as premier
While there have been rumors that
such a development might occur at
Omsk they were not given credence.
and the news came as a distinct sur
prise to the allied commanders and
representatives at Vladivostok. The
| local Zemstvo. provisional council
and other minor organizations held a
conference early this morning. 1t is
indicated that there is at present a
disposition not to recognize the Kol-
chak government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
GERMAN SUBMARINES FIRST
Of ENEMY'S NAVAL FLEET
TO SURRENDER, TAKEN OVER
American Sea Planes and Sub
marine ChaserS Assist in
the Ceremony
BIZ Associated Press.

BIZ Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 21-The German
fleet, as specified in the terms of the
armistice with Germany was surren-
dered today to the allies.
The announcement was made ofh-
cial by the admiralty this afternoon.
The admiralty statement reads:
The commander in chief of the
Grand fleet has reported that at $3.50
o'clock this morning he met the first
and main installment of the German
high seas fleet which Is surrendering
for internment." T he fog which has
enveloped the Grand Fleet for three
days cleared last night and this morn
ing the weather was dull with slight
haze hanging over the Firth of Forth.
The fleet which is to witness the
surrender consists of some 400 ships,
including sixty dreadnoughts, fifty
light cruisers and nearly 200 destroy
ers. Admiral Sir David Beatty.
commander of the Grand Fleet, 10 on
the Queen Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
Stabblng at Local Plant

Word was received at police head
quarters last night from the night
foreman of the Raritan Copper Works
that there was a stabbing affray In
progress. and help was needed at once
and Patrolmen Jergenson. Muska and
Gunkell were dispatched to the plant
In the patrol wagon.
When they got there they found
that Burton Hostino. of 73O Raritan
avenue come to work in q disagreea-
We mood and that he had picked a
quarrel with another workman, one
Victor Hunmbola. of 348 Prospect
street. In the argument Hostino
grabbed a piece of iron and started
for Hunmbola, and the latter had
taken a knife and stabbed him.
Patrolman Jorgenson took the in
iured man to the Office of DR.. w. e.
Ramsay, where two stitches were
taken in his side. after which both
men were looked up. They will be
given a hearing before Recorder Pick
ersgill tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
American Navy Participate.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21--An Amer
lean battle squadron probably includ-
Ing five dreadnoughts. commanded by
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, and op-
Grating as u unit of the British Grand
Fleet participated today in the pass
ing of German sea power.
The Americans shared In the formal
acceptance by Admiral Beatty, nrst
British sea lord, of the surrender of
the main force of the German high
seas fleet as designated in the terms OF
the armistice. :.
The identity of American naval craft
In European waters never have been
disclosed. The; --,safaxa been on aaty
with the Grand Fieetafor me- nl.esyl
months.
ay tesHcidted Press
ON BOARD A BRITISH CRUISER,
Wednesday, Nov. 20 (6:45 p. MI
Twenty German submarines, the first
of the German fleet to surrender,
we're taken over by the British thirty
six miles east of Harwich this morn
ing. The transfer by Admiral De
Waters was made silently and with.
out demonstration. The German
crews sullenly obeyed the orders
which had been given them and to-
night the U-boats lay moored under
the British flag near a British subma-
rine base.
During the ceremony of surrender
American seaplanes few low over
head while American submarine
chasers carried British crews to the
undersea boats.
From the time the leading subma-
rine at the head of the long line was
sighted by the British squadron OF
light cruisers and destroyers there
was not a word of communication
with the Germans. Only once they
spoke to the British. complaining OF
the speed and saying that the weaker
ones were unable to keep up.
Slower, my last boats cannot keep
up this speed" was the wireless mes
sage from commander who did not
sign the name of his boat to the
message. The scene that began about
sunrise when the first submarine was
sighted until late this evening. when
the last one was rounded up. might
have easily been mistaken for fleet
manouvers. The crews of the British
ships lined the rails but the Germans
seemed to be little Interested.
When the enemy boats were sighted
there were only two or three mem
bers of each crew on deck, but as the
details of the surrender worked out
during, the morning and early after
noon more Germans appeared on
deck. They appeared a sullen, but
well fed lot when the first British off,
GERS stepped aboard and curtly sa-
luted. British sailors followed the
officers and the Germans went to the
forward deck as the British and Ger
man officers went below to examine
the first ship to be taken over.
The German commander brieny
answered questions regarding the ma
chinery but said nothing else. Evil
derce of strain and deep chagrin was
unmlstakably written on the faces of
some enemy officers. The machinery
was generally in good shape, but the
vessels We're extremely dirty. Every
thing indicating the names Of the
/ crafts had been removed, although
| the Germans conforming to instruc-
CONTINUED on page flve.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
IN MEMOHIAM

In loving memory of our dear son
ana brother. Abraham Ruc%'srs, who
died Nov. 81. 1917
One year ago you left us
row we miss your loving face
But you left us to remember
none on earth could take your place.
"A happy home we once entoyed. how
sweet the memory still.
But death has left lonesomeness the
world can never ffl. '"e
MRS RUCKLERS AND FAMILY
11-2t-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
State Department Comments

By Associnted Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21:-News of
the coup at Omsk, by which Admiral
Kolchak virtually has become dicta-
tor of the All-Russian forces is re-
garded at the state department as
another sign pointing to sterilization
of the movement relied upon to re-
generate Russia.
Admiral Kolchak is thought to be
a man who will not misuse his au-
thority and whose hostility toward
the Bolshevik elements which have
led to the disruption Of the country
is strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21

u Your Throat Is Sore
or infiamed. use Kinmouth's Sore
Throat Remedy and get quick relief.
For sale by all druggists Price, IS
cents NJ - - ifs, -h ovid ha --f+t nllt "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21
THE EDISON DrA I0ND DISC
The Phou0graDh with a.uI

M ,Ie5 rEMoNTALX0' En Th1.Uo, prove to you tha.
machine but an actual re-creatInn ~
the artist. read what the crjtics say
and then let us mt NEW EDISON In
TALvO' 80 SMITH ST EASY TERMS.
10-3O-tfs .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21

British Rulers to Visit Paris.
By Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 21: (Havas)-Kini
George and Queen Mary of Englan
will visit Paris late this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21

Sugar barrels wanted. soc each. Any
quantity, Gluck's Cooperage. Tel 1855.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21

WEATHER-General1y
cloudy tonight and
Friday; little change
in temperature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21

LATEST DOUBLE FACE RECORD
HITS 10 CENTS EACH
MONTALvO. 90 Smith st. has lust re-
esiYed another shipment OF large
double face record hits which he Is
Smiles: I'm Sorry / Made You Cry: Vic
tory, and many others.
sa365- 10 30-tfs
Really experienced stenographer
wanted Apply A. 3. c.. Evening
News. zzS5b-li-lS-St'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21

Squah. Chicken ahu Steak Dinners at
New Market Inn. New Market N. J. r
p, Ramps. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-21

FOR SALE
90 HEAIi GOOD WORK HORSES
GRAHAM & McEEON
2I6 OAK ST.
2ee7E-io-17-tfs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
LETTRE DUN CAPTIF DE
FRANCE A SA MARIANNE
D'AMERIQUE
Bien chere cousine,
Toe, Toe, Ouvrez!
-Ouvrez. dis-je.

Bien chere cousine,
Toe, Toe, Ouvrez!
-Ouvrez, dis-je.
A un occur ami.
A un occur ami? Eth quoi! en- ex-
iste-t-il encore sur terre, de ces ames
divipes, de ces ames OH la bonte re-
gne en- ma1tresse. Je devrais en- dou-
ter, voyez-vous, 81 je me reposalss
uuelques instants sur ces fers qul
nous serrent.
-Voyez-vous, je revais lorsque vo-
tire petite "miette bleue" de Juliet
est venue Sc glisser sous ma porte
L'inattendu de votre visite me retl-
rant dun reve bien-aime devrait me
faire jeter cette appreciation sur Ia
douleur. Je croyais que quelqu' 'un We
matt encore m'empecher de songer au
passe. de songer aux anlis.
Car mon reve nest ct ne peut etre
stimule que par des occurs bons ct
genereux qui viennent dams la prison
sombre Oh nous sommes, nous Jeter
un rayon clair, nous lancer un souve-
mir. nous redonner l'idee qu'une autre
vie existe! Oh! certes, ne croyez pas
que mon anne a des horizons nolrs,
mon ameest claire car ellie espere;
mon anne souri,, car ellie salt, ellie aime
la souffrance, car pour ellie ce nest
source de profits; profits pour pame,
car c'est dams la soutfrance qu'm
occur sc reconnalt.
Priez pour lie prisonnier atm que lie
Dieu de toute misericorde paide dams
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
Minneapolitaiin
Decore

Rufus R. Rand, fills, de Minneapolis
a recu la Croix de Guerre avec paine
pour bravoure ct sang froid en- action
II est sergent dams l'Escadrille Lafa-
yette de Parmee Americaine en- Fran
ce.
M. R. H. Rand, vice president de la
Minneapolis Gas Light Co., pere du
jeune Sergent recu une lettre datee
lie II JUN, de sa part, lui apprenant
sa decoration. LIE jeune Rand partlt
outre-mer en- avril 1917 CONNIE mem
bre de la Norton-Harges ambulance
unit. II possedait a son depart une
licence de pilote- -aviateur.
Quelque temps apres il opta pour la
Legion etrangere, puis pour PEsca-
drille Lafayette alors un detachement
francais mais qui, plLs tard, s'incor-
pora dams l'ar1nee americaine. Dams
sa lettre il dit quill a etc abattu trois
fois ct que la derniere fois sa machl-
ne etait tellement endommagee quill
put a peine atterir en- dedans de ses
lignes.
M. j. B. Gillian, en- parlant du ser
gent Rufus Rand dit que scion une
lettre de son fills M. j. B. Gillian, aus
81 en- France, il a etc decore a la sui.
te dun violent engagement entire neuf
Huns ct lui ct son capitaine, chacu,
en- aeroplane. Les Huns avaient NAL
poste son capitaine ct Rand lie sauva.
Son aeroplane etait percee de bales
mais il ne fut pas blesse. Une bale
dependant traversa son collet ct lul
brula la peau au cou. III Sc talt
une enviable reputation lei, ajoute-
til. ct nous en- sommes tous fiers".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
No. 2O826
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
&C Sek1

No. 2O826
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
ters of Administration
State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Nicholas Palyo Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition
of Charles Palyo of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that
Letters of Administration on said
estate issue to him;
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday the 26th day of
August, 1918, at 10 a. NJ, at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County and then,
or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, If any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the Echo
de POuest, newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 1st day
of August, 1918.
By the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Geo. R. Smith and Leo j. Gleason,
Attorneys, 523 Met. Blk. Bldg. SIG
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
LIE CAPITAINE BOY-ED EFT LA
GUERRE SOUS-MARINE

Amterdam, lie capitaine Boy
Ed, ancien attache naval de Pambas.
SADIE d'Allemagne, a Washington, en-
exposant ses vues sur les sous-marins
dams la "Neue Freie Press, de Wen
ne, declare que, dams tous les cas-, IA
nerique serait entree dams la guerre
Ii affirme que lie desir du president
Wilson est de voir Pempire allemano
ct utriche-Hongrie battus. ct Ia
Grande-Bretagne, 81 epuisee militaire-
ment, econon1iquement, que les Etats-
Unis auront le controle du monde. II
dit que les nations de LEntente mont
pu equilibrer momentaneMent les lour-
des pertes infigees par les sous-ma-
rims qu'en volant les navires mar
chands des neutres.
Apres avoir cherche a fournir une
explication de l'impuissance OH Sc sont
trouves les sous-marins d'empecher lie
transport des troupes americaines,
dams laquelle il emploie les memes
arguments que l'amiral Won Holtzen-
dorf, lie capitaine Boy-Ed declare
que la question de Paide militaire
sdonnee par PAmeriaue au x Allies
nest point une question de trans
port. o..
II est evident au courant des criti-
ques faites dams certains miieux au-
trichiens sur la campagne sous-mar1-
ne, ct il persiste a affirmer que, sans
les -marins, la situation initial
re des puissances centrales seralt en-
core beaucoup plus defavorable en- dl,
SAINT incidemment que plus de 2,5oo
navires britanniques sont employees a
combattre les -marins dams "a
tlantique, la mer du nord ct la Medl-
torrance.
En- terninant, lie capitaine Boy-Ed
cherche a reconforter les Autrichiens
en- leur disant: I'll m'est a peu pres
impossible, apres mon experience, de
penser que la guerre est .populalre
aux Etats-Unis" ct je crois que la
grande majorite du peuple american
desire la paix tout autant que ,ceux
qui ont allume "cette guerre absur-
de ct sans precedent contre les puls-
sances centrales".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
... No. 2O819
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration


State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Carl Oscar Gustafson Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Christina Hiddleston of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying
that Letters of Administration on
said estate issue to w. 0. Hiddleston
of said count yand state;
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 26th day Of
August, 1918, at 10 a. m., at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County and then,
or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
And It is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day Of hearing in the
Echo de POuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County. and by
mailing a copy Of this order to all
the heirs-at-law of said decedent
when their address is known or can
be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen (14) days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9th
day of July, 1918.
BY the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court.
Christina Hiddleston
23OO Hiawatha Ave. SIG
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-16
Prise de Wolfe
4 L'ACADEMIE ST. JOSEPH DE
CROOKSTON, MINI.

Mercredi, courant, etait granc
jour a lAcademie. En- cette date
il etait, en- effet, dome a trois heu.
reuses demoiselles Ia joie de revetil
le saint habit de Ia Congregation des
Soeurs de St Joseph. Ce fut une ce.
remonie sainte ct touchante, premie.
re de son genre Crookston, ct gu!
longtemps restera dams la memoire
des temoins emus.
La petite chapelle de la Communau-
te regorgeait de monde a 97@ heures
quand les religieuses suivies du cler-
ge ct de Monseigneur entrerent pro-
essionnellement. Apres lie chant
du Veni Creator, Mgr T. Corbett
adressa aux clues une allocution. des
mieux sentie, qui fit perler aux pau
pieres de plusieurs des larnes dat
endorsement Rappelant, ce trio
choisi, la grace insigne qui leur etait
fate dune vocation a la vie religieu-
Sc ct .soulignant dune maniere admi-
rable lie courage. lie devouement ct la
charite qui devaient les animer, il en-
vint a tousher les cordes sensibles du
vint otucher les cordes senslbles du
coeur en- rappelant aux rellgleuses
pour la plupart FRANCHISES exilees,
le ciel enchanteur de leur belle mere
patrie Oh lui meme passa des annees
heureuses au temps de ses etudes.
Puts dams un elan courageux ct her
il fit grandir dams les ames lie desir de
Sc vouer a Dieu, en- exposant les con-
solations ct les joies que Dieu reserve
a ceux qui quittent parents ct amls,
foyer patterned ct ambitions humaines.
Apres la benediction des habits les
demoiselles Eva Lanctot, Yvonne Ri
card ct Alexine Daoust s'approche-
rent pour repondre aux questions
pleines de signifcations sublimes qul
leur furent adressees par sa Gran
deur; ct leurs reponses non moins no
bles ct sublinaes frent de nouveau
iaillir des larmes aux yeux des spec
tateurs recueillis. Apres avoir re-
vetu les ivrees de St. Joseph, les nou-
velles novices vinrent recevoir aux
pieds de Monseigneur leurs noms, en-
religion: Mile Eva Lanctot, Sr Jeanne
du Sacre-C Occur; Mile Yvonne Ricard,
ST.. Louise de st Joseph; Mile Alexine
Daoust, Sr Marie-Paul. La ceremo-
ME fut terminee par la benediction du
Tres Saint Sacrement suivie du chant
du Te Deun. Officiait pour la bene-
diction lie R. P. E. Theillon, assiste du
R. P. LIE Floch ct du R. P. c. 0. Tru-
deau. LIE R. P. M. Dufault remplis-
salt Foffice de Ma1tre des ceremonies.
Etaient presents au choeur les RR.
PIP. P. Bournival, S. J. .-predlcateur
de la retraite( annuelle des religieuses
e. Grimonprez. ]. H. Perrin-Lau-
rent, G. Groulx, B. Lefebvre, cure a
Superior, A. Turbiaux, cure a Crosby,
Paille, cure a Rainy River, Canada, ct
Bastien. aussi du Canada. Un ma
gnihque programme de chants reli-
gieux fut admirablement rendu par un
choeur compose de religieuses.
&c jour heureux senlble laurore
dune ere plus heureuse pour les bon
mes religieuses de St Joseph qui ont eu
beaucoup soutfrir dams leur humble
ct pauvre debut mais qui soutenues
par la main paternelle de Monsei-
gneur Corbett voient leurs efforts cou-
ronnes bien au-dela de leuls esperan-
ceS.
Uu Temoin.