davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Extra by G. w. Helme Co

New York. Dec. 3.-The G. w.
Helme Co. has declared an extra divi-
dend of 4 per cent on the common stock
in addition to the regular quarterly
preferred dividends. payable January
2 to stock Of RECORD December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

GIANT POErI Nd NFNT COMPANT
Pennsylvania Building
In nl..Li D..

VI.
The Board OF Directors lave this dav
November 2Sth) declared a dIyids5d Hay ~
fiiree and one-half per cent 1873 ON ,66aa
Preferred stock of the Company ava hie hie
.sanuary I'd. 1920, 20 stockholders of record
~ the close OF business December 18th I9ie
frhe stock transfer books will be closed from
asecember 10Th 1919. TO January 2d ieoo
bofh dates inclusive, Checks will be nsiieG
FN +. ] TTGGu'Ns T~sa s,'-er. iseu
GFNFRAL MOTORS CONFEDERATION
f,ornorhtion has decla ed dividend of
Al kO i share on the preferred stock a divi.
Hend ~ 81 so - shore on the dcbenture stock
knd 4 dividend Of So 90 a share on the com.
snon stock OF the Corporation PAYABLE on
Eebruary 2, 1920. TO stockholders OF ecord
ff tic close Of business December 81, 1919
NJ l.. PRENSSY. Treasurer
2 .t.u.,,,her % 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at 81 .30A an ounce,
gain of Ac over yesterdays price.
In London the price was 73%d, up Id.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
kRE EQUITABLE ILLUMINATING GAS
4 f-1fftniIT COMPANY OF PHILADELPHiA

PhlIadelphla NoYember p, IDIO,
The Directors have this day declared a
tefniannnnl dividend Of three f3l per cent
f4F 20 4 sharel on the Preferred Stock nay
,,I,lo December Is. 1OiB 10 stockholders OF
aEcord al the close OF business IL O'Clock
anon Saturday December Q. 1919. Checks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold q
auction today by Barnes d Lohand:
STOCKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
PHlLA. STOCKS (contlnued)

Steel 6s. 100 100 100 :.
! Pa gen AIS so so so =
) Pub sery IS 55 % So =.
1 Phila Co
cons 5s.. 20 10 70 .
1 3-5 Phila Elec
LIST IS ... 03H 9O9s 9O%-2A
~ Read gen As so so so :.
Bonds. s4s 6O0 compared with Sl6. 20d
Yesterday. Thus far this week, Sl03, 100.
Same period last week. $ls4 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
MARKET FORWARD
SWING RESUMED
Character and Source of the
Buying Was a Matter
Of Conjecture
OFFERINGS WERE LIMITED

Stock sales TODAY on the New York
Exchange as comrilad by the Evening
sun, totaIed sos 90" "hares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

Wilson como NADIA mas que tif csfuef
70 para destruir la cOnfianza rublica
en- el. propio jefe del Executive.
Muchos corresponsales han recibido
confdencialmente Ell la, Casa Blanca
informaciones acerca del estado del
Presidente ALI no hay la mas ligera
garanfiZaci6n para la noticia de que
Mr.. Wilson ha sufrido alguna lesion
cerebral que basado EN- aIgo que
alin no Sc ha desarrollado, estara i'll
!capacitado cuando salga de Il: CANA.
Los concentrates del salon de capas
del Capitolio han lido hasta tan 1ejos
como a sugerir el nombramiento de
una cOmisi0n para viSitar la Casa Rlan
ca Ell demanda de Gatos acerca de la
salud del Presidente Serfa interesan-
te, v probablemente la OCCASION mas
trascendental bajo la administrator
de Wilson, 81 este comitG yisitara Ia
Casa Blanca con alg1n prop6s;to bell
gerante tai.
La mayOrfa de los hombres del Sena
do seguramente Ia mayorfa de los re-
tpublicanos. conServan sentimientOs Ca
rilOsos hacia Mr., Wilson personalmen
te v es para ellos hablaT de su enfer-
medad una cosa tragica. Pero hay un
grupo en- 81 que inici0 concentrates per
sonales acerca de Mr. Wilson en- la
campa1a de 1916, y Sc muestra aeti-
vo nuevamente con relatos acerta de
isu actual enfermedal, Log ,.mfd'cos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
Quieren hacer que elPresidente Wilson
dele el alto cargo que ocupa
En- los pdslos del Cdpolio sc d nCddo una CuZada para
preSentdrlO ante ell pueblo como inCdpdCtddO p0r una
lesion mental para desempe1ar el cargo

,declal4tn c0ncluyentemente que cllos
han dicho todo 10 que p0dfa decirsc.
Mr.. Wilson csta sufriendo un agota
miento nerviOso V neceSita des1dnsO !:
Eno sc han dcsarrollado sintomas, 0 no
Sc temen ahora sintomas de pard1isis
II otras perturbacioncs ccrebrales. Sc
presenta; al Presidcnte como poseyendo
una mente tan clara como sieripre la
;uvo. Esta leyendo los pcri6dicos.
Uno Sc marayilla de como pueda obte-
ner la cOmpleta tranquilidad mental,
con los sdtilcs ataques que 10 rodean,
con los relat0s publicados acerca de
su separation del cargo Y con las de-
claraciones abertaS dc que nunc;t mas
cstara en- capacidad para deseinpeilar
los deberes de su investidura.
Psicol6gicamente estas histoTias no
han ayudado' Ell NADIA d impe"ir que
el paciente recobre la saiud. porque
4 cs un hOmbre Ge intensidad. y IS con
diticultad que puedc mantentrs@lc en-
lcama, porque insistc en- tlabaii.r.
Los relatos publicados, pliedo uno
maginarselo fdcilmente, no han tenido
Iotra efecto que el de irritar al Presi-
dente y .hacerle protestar contra ellOS
~ dcsear trafalgar nueyamente para
iprobar que no, ha estado incapa,itado
TX solo puede tenerlo con la simpdtica
solidaridad. " ayuda del Washington
Official asi como del pueblo americana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
Sc REGALA UNA BICICLETA

De la marca P G. S que es la me-
jor que hay en- Puerto Rico. El niiio
o nina que -desee obtenerla escriba
HQYkMISMO en- ,esta forma: THE
MAM ORDER coz San German. Sc
fdfss He visto su anuncio en- Ell I'M
P4kGIAL. Deseo ser Agente de esa
casa. Pueeden remitirme un paqucte
de objetos con instrucciones para faci-
litar la venta, y un Catalogo de Rega-
49, para yoo' elegir ell mio. Tambian
deseo un certifcado por $500 votos
gratis para obtener la bicicleta. A
continuation indico mi nombre y di-
jreuci6h, edad, nombre de mis- padres
o encargados " nombre de mi actual
maestro. 9tb,x.t4& Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
Adele Garrison s Ne5C
Revelations of a Wife
"Iheir Second Honeymoon"

Katie while you are away. When
do you go?"
Who Il Near?
II don't just know" Jim fumbled
his cap awkwardly They told me
not 10 get out OF reach. and they
viii let me know. So I'm trying 10
FIX things up as well as / can while
! have the chance. j don't know
who you can get 70 take care Of
things" he added, worriedly.
Don't worry about anything
jim" 1 returned. Wen manage
somehow"
Thank you for everything. Mrs.
Graham he said earnestly, and
there was that in his honest voice
which told me how deeply he felt
my promise 10 take care OF Katie
A l strolled on through the gar
den where Jim had been trying to
reDair the ravages of years of neg
lcct and entered small piece of
Woodland on the edge OF the small
lake at the rear of the property,
was struck as | had never been be-
fore with the loneliness of the place.
The ground surrounding the
house. together with those OF our
nearest neighbOr. Mrs Durkee. are
bounded at the hack by the little
natural lake which had been one Of
the chief reasons for our taking the
place. and which Dicky had great
plans for beautifying.
ON the other side Of the lake
stretches a piece Of woodland be-
longing 10 a real estate company
that will in time develop" il. but
which now is simply a tangIe or trees
and underbrush
The place adjoining on the north
is ore belonging 10 wealthy widow
who spends most of her time travel
Inns, and her home is closed during
her absence. This fact appealed to
Dicky. who doesn't like neil:hbors
too near, and | had agreed with him
at the time we bought the place. OF
course there are neighbors across
the road. and the place isn't far
from the center of the rambling old
village which spreads out in all di-
rections. But our house is set back
from the street, and shielded by
trees and shrubbery; sudden real
ization of the ease with which ma
rauders could enter the grounds un-
hindered disturbed me-
| had always felt a certain secur-
ity i'm the knowledge that Jim $
stud arms and strong body were
beneath my roof But now he was
going TO the war. and with appre-
hehsion | faced the prospect Of
spending many evenings in the, lone
" house with no mans protection
near. for Dicky's evenings in the
city, with his return upon the last
train at o'clock in the morning
were frequent
y footstep, which to my magma
ton was stealthy. sounded in the
woodland at my side. / turned quak-
inS inwardly, but Outwardly calm. TO
confront the unknown intruder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
CLAIM SERGEANT WAS
ORDERED TO USE BAYONET

PATERSON. y. j. July 29-As-
sorting she had been informed by
Pvt Samuel Long. Of company d.
3O9th infantry. that her son, Frank
Frye OF the same company. had
been bayonetted to death in France
in August 1918, by an American
sergeant for refusing on conscien-
tious grounds 10 carry a gun, Mrs.
Mary Frye Monday night telegraph
ed 10 the war department. demand
ing an Investigation. The sergeant
was court martialed but acquitted
on the ground that he had obeyed
the orders OF his superior officer.
according 10 Longs story Mrs.
Frye said she had been notified by
the department OF her sons death
but had received no details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
News of Interest
on the West Side
MARRIAGES.


With a pretty church ceremony
Miss Clara Spychalski. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spychalski. 721
S. Walnut ST. and stephan Wegien-
ka. son OF Mrs. Veronica Wegienka.
Of Chicago, H.. were united i'm mar
rage Monday morning at 9 o'clock
al ST Cashiers Catholic church.
The affairs were prettily adorned
with white roses and carnations. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Stanislaus Kuszynski in the presence
of a large number Of relatives and
friends
Attending the young couple were
Miss Marie Kajzer, the brides
cousin. and Louis Spychalski. broth
or of the bride, Miss Frances Wa
silewslsa. niece of the bride. and
Ladislaus WegIenka, cousin OF the
groom. Miss Josephine Jozwiak,
niece of the bride. was hower girl.
The brides gown was a lovely
creation of Georgette crepe with
pearl bead trimmings She wore
run length bridal veil or silk tulle
caught with sweet peas and carried
% prayer book Both bridesmaids
were costumed alike in pale blue
crepe de chene with trimmings or
satin ribbons and wore chiffon bows
with sweet peas in their hair They
wore corsage bouquets OF sweet peas.
The flower girl was dressed in white
crepe de chene dress and carried a
bouquet Of brides roses and white
carnations
After the ceremOn- a reception
was given the bridal party and q
large number OF relatives and
friends The rooms OF the house
were decorated with smilaX and cut
fiowers The guests from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parents,
Mrs Veronica Wegienka and Mrs.
Papch. all Of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
WHY THE LONELINESS OF THE
COUNTRY TROUBLES MADGE-

was shaking all over with ner-
vous fear when 1 finally found my
SELF alone after Dickys proposal TO
change the wrist watch he had given
me for one with a luminous dial
The watch l wore was not the
one he had given me. but watch
with "a case specially designed and
substituted by Lillian, for the safe
keeping Of the secret paper my ia
Their had sent 70 her from South
America. The consciousness that 1
had deliberately cajoled my hus-
band into believing my reluctance
to take of the watch was due to
love for his gift, contributed as
much to my nervous trcmors as did
my conviction that the watch. de-
spite Lillians assertion, was not a
safe place for the secreting OF the
paper
DiCky's fondness for setting. wind
ing up and otherwise tinkering with
time pieces is almost an obsession
Ills mother has told me nUmberless
stories Of his exploits in taking apart
failing 10 put them together again:
failures. however. that MEYER dis
Outraged him. l knew it was only a
question of days before ne would
examine the watch I wore, If il were
for nothing more than to compare
its time with his own. Once i'm his
hands. 1 feared he would discover its
secret.
What Madgc Decided.
rs I looked back TO the night
v hen Lillian planned the substitu-
tiOu OF the watches. | wondered why
I hadnt told her of this propensity
or pIclSys. if indeed she did not al
ready know OF il. But I knew the
answer. even rs put the mental
query. Lillian is so forceful so bril-
liant. that she overawes me a bit.
and / never dream Of questioning
her Judgment
But here was an instance in which
/ had no choice. / must get TO the
CITY and secure my own watch as
soon as possible ! would carry the
paper up with me. and decide with
Lillian what was TO be done after
getting there
dressed hastily. but found that
in spite OF my hurry, I couldn't
make the train | had planned TO
take. but must wait two hours for
another one. Restless, distract,
wandered out into the grounds sur
rounding the house we had pur-
chased, which were just beginning
To show traces of an unusually be
later springtime.
Jim touched his hat respectfully
from where he stood beside a cold
frame in which the tender green Of
young plants was showing.
Katie tells me you have enlisted
Jim" I said. II want you to know
THAI / am very proud of your deci-
sion. and that will take care OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank OF Falcons =
Balicki No !, will hold its exercises
Wednesday evening al q Balicki
hall. W. Division St
The singing practice OF A. RO-
manowski Falcons will hold its ex-
ercises Wednesday evening at Kos
siuszko hall : Chaplin ST.
A very pleasant party war ar
ranged for Mrs. Julia Wotypka Ken
dali St. Monday evening The time
was spent socially and with games
and at its close delicious luncheon
was served Mrs Wotypka was
presented with many pretty gifts.
Those present were Mesddmes j
Rorczvnska. Y. E-s,i---sa- NJ WI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs carl r. Winkler. Az
y. Michigan ST.. have returned from
three weeks stay al Lake George.
Mr. Winkler has just returned from
overseas. where ne served for is
months They were married two
weeks before ne sailed. and the trip
90 the lake was a delayed honey
moon
Francis Hemer OF 3O9th supply
train company who has been since
last September overseas. has return
cd 20 his home. go W Thomas 81.
after receiving mis- honorable dis
charge from Camp Taylor.
w H. Braman. 12f f. Ewing ST.
left Monday afternoon for trip
through Pennsylvania and West
Virginia
Mr.. ans Mrs Ernest Livenberg,
who have been the guests OF John
f. Bjorklund. 13S L. Broadway. re-
turned 10 their home at Chicago
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Horst, SIS
Forest av., have as their guest Mrs.
l.. g. Winn of Prescott, Ariz.
Mrs G.. G. Terry, 9O1 W ColfaX
av.. has returned from visit in
Atlantic City. \. J., and other points
i'm the east.
Mrs. Albert Ward Of Sew York,
formerly OF South Bend is visiting
friends in the city.
Dr. D. H. DOwney. son Of Mrs.
Mary Downey. 315 W. Stull st. who
is taking advanced work in surgery
az the Ohio College of Medicine, has
received the appointment OF path
ologist of the Columbus State hos
pital
Mrs y. Copies. 973 Riverside dr.,
has as her guests Mrs. J. w. Ros-
brugh Of Nappanee, Ind. and Ward
r. Copies of Chicago. H.
John BrodbeCk of the Ferndel
grocery. left Monday morning FOR
two weeks vacation. He will visit
his daughter, Mrs. Ethei Ramsey. az
Pittsburg. and on his return he will
stop at Saginaw. Mich. 10 see mis-
other daughter. Mrs. Frank J.
Lschida.
Rev. and Mrs. John Whittier Darr
Of New York City are the guests
OF Mrs. MyrOn Campbell az her sum
mer home at Thrushwood.
Or and Mrs. r. G. Shanklin, 9S4
Riverside dr., will leave Wednesday
for the lakes of northern Wisconsin.
Miss Mary Sullivan. 315 n. Tay-
Tor St. has returned from Grand
Rapids Mich.
Miss Ella Covert sol w. Lasalle
av., will leave Wednesday for Will
Transport. Penn, for "a months visit.
r. j. TrOger OF Louisville. KY,
will be the guest of his mother. Mrs.
r. Troger. as :. Francis st. for a
few weeks. He will be Joined by his
wife during the week
Mrs r. Harrington. 107 Stull St,
left Tuesday morning for Lake Max
inkuckee where she will remain for
week
Mrs Nick Eckart and children OF
Chicago have retained TO their
home after spending few days
with Mrs Eckart's niece and sister.
Mrs Florence Fite. 1875 ID r. Ohio
ST Mrs Bertha Werblo and Miss
leila Werblo Of this city accompan-
led them home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Julius Galecki of Laporte, Ind,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Marniak, Notre Dame
av.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bednar-
czyk. 1Ol1 Olive St. left today for
Rochester Ind, where they will
spend two weeks with the formers
parents.
Alex Katorski, 26O6 Bertrand av.,
returned from Jackson, where he
has been for the past two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Thomas Kuczynski returned to
Dowagiac following business visit
here.
Michael Strusinski arrived here
from Jackson. Mich. Monday for
few days visit with friends
Mrs. Ladislaus Kozlowska and
son. Julius. 25O7 Monroe St. have
been called TO Indiana Harbor by the
death Of Mrs. KOzlOwska's nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Szandrow-
ski and children. Eugene and Clara.
returned 10 South Chicago after a
visit here with friends They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Tur-
szewski 1171 Donald az.
William Zierniak. Franklin st,
left Monday fog Milwaukee, Wis. 20
spend a weeks vacation with rela-
tives
Mrs. Chester Czarnecka and fam
lily. Laporte av., are spending few
weeks vacation at Clear lake. Os-
ceola. Mich.
Miss Alice Pachuda, 101l 5. Scott
st. returned Tuesday morning from
Otis. Ind. where she has been ror
a few DAYS on business.
Miss Josephine Kaczmarek, 1914
Florence av-, has returned from
Eagle lake where she has been
spending a weeks vacation.
Joseph ZagajewsSi. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. /. :. Cyt-
man. 1904 Longley a.. left Tuesday
morning for Chicago. H.. where he
will visit for a few days before re-
turning 10 his home in Cleveland. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
Announcements

All Eastern star members are re-
uuested 10 meet AT the Masonic
temple Tuesday afternoon at p. m,
20 attend the funeral of Mrs Esther
Livingston
The Novel club will be entertained
10y Mrs Herbert Warner at the home
of her mother. Mrs H. r. Wester-
Welt. 527 " Lafayette ST.. on wed
nesday night The picnic supper
will Doe served on the lawn. after
which the party will motor TO Hud-
son lake where dancing viii be the
diversion of the evening.
The Oak Grove school will hold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

Kitchen Economies
FIVE UNUSUAL AND DELICIOUS
WAYS TO SERVE EGGPLANT.

49, - ~ SIN r E<EOt LIN Il.
For almost any kind OF service
eggplant is always prepared first by
cutting in thick slices then pairing.
sFrinkling with salt and allowing Il
TO remain in cold water with
heavy weight on top 10 keep il sub
merged. Leave it this way for about
half an hour. then remove and
drain. The eggplant is then ready 10
be fried. baked. oroiled or stewed
a : desired
Spanish Eggplant.
Simmer the diced eggplant for
about 10 minutes. then drain. Chop
one onion and one green pepper
ana fry in a little butter until
brown. Add one cupful of tomato
juice, salt and pepper TO taste, and
then the cooked eggplant. Heat in
this juice a few moments and then
serve on toast If for a luncheon
dish, or as a separate vegetable.
Baked Eggplant.
"A cupful of butter.
II cupful of breadcrumbs.
, eggs
- teaspoonful of salt.
Is teaspoonful Of pepper.
Onion juice.
I eggplant.
Cook the peeled diced eggplant in
boiling salt water until soft. then
drain and mash Add the above in
gradients. pour into "A creased bak-
ing dish and bake in hot oven for
) minutes. Garnish with parsley or
pIntento.
Fried Eggplant.
I eggplant. cut in slices.
egg.
tablespoonful OF water.
- tablespoonful of salt.
teaspoonful of pepper.
Breadcrumbs
Beat the egg. water and season
ings Dip each slice of eggplant in
this mixture then into the bread
crumbs and fry
Or, if you wish. the eggplant may
Ice fried i'm deep tat after the order
of French fried potatoes Cut into
lcng strips season with salt and
pepper. dip IN flour and fry in deep
hot fat for about three minutes.
Serve with sliced lemon.
There's still another way. The
eggplant may be brOiled, and, in
deed. many prefer it this way as il
has less OF the fried taste and is
more crisp. Season the slices OF egg
"'"'r with salt and pepper. brush
with oil, sprinkle with breadcrumbs
90 uHce on the broiler
An excellent sauce TO be served
with eggplant is:
Eggplant Sauce.
l tablespoonful of butter.
1-2 teaspoonful Of onion juice.
I cupful of tomato juice.
l-2 teaspoonful of salt
Is teaspoOnful of pepper.
Paprika.
Cook together the butter, tomato
juice and onion juice until they
reach the boiling point Then add
the other ingredients and simmer
for three minutes longer.
Eggplant and Cheese.
Cut the eggplant in two length
wise. Scrape out all the pulp and
cook for about l > minutes. Remove
from the fire, add one tablespoon
fui Of butter. one cupful of bread
crumbs, salt and pepper. Stir well
sno pour into the eggplant shells.
Coat the top with grated cheese and
bake for about 30 minutes
This dish can be varied by add
ing other ingredients TO the stufing.
Tomatoes pulp as we'll as juice. may
10 added, mushrooms, green pep
pers. leftover minced meat or
chicken, or a combination Of other
vegetables. like peas, carrots, etc.
They may be mixed with the egg
plant, crumbs and seasonings and
poured into the shells. or placed in
layers and covered with their own
fl1inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
CARDINAL MERCER TO
VISIT UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. July 29.-Cardinal
Mercier's secretary the Rev. DR..
Peter Joseph Stryckes, arrived here
Monday from France To arrange for
the coming visit 10 the United States
of the famous Belgian prelate. DR.
Stryckes. who is vice-rector of the
American college. University or Lou
vain, said Cardinal MERCER would
land here Sept Is or 20 and would
visit Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi
eagO, Washington, Portland, Ore,
and other cities
Cardinal MERCER" said DR.
Stryckes, lis coming TO the United
States as "a representative OF the
people of Belgium for the purpose
OF thanking the American people for
the part they took in the war He
will visit as many parts of the coun-
try as possible and particularly the
northwest, a region he has beer
greatly interested in through the
Indian stories told him as a boy by
his uncle. Monsignor Croquet"