davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

but my happiness because Of any
thing which emunatcd from Ruth
Markham was short The nrxf morn
inn after MAnNillc had lett I put his
clothes awuy-tho onen he had worn
Tho DAY before. dropped his coat
and q note fell out OF his pocket.
without thinking. I unfoldod ID. n
had evidently been sent 10 ManViiic'a
office that afternoon
he sure and come 10 dine with
me tonight. ! have something 20 tel
sou. NtTU"
Ms husband had dined with hor
and had remained 70 late. I felt ~ 10
all my ideas Of rEht aud wrong. 81
we'll uH those % Justice, were being
turned topay furry. and thnt 7 VIVA
helpless 20 prevent "a. She had said
nothing to me Of expecting To SEQ
ManViiie. and shehnd not invited
me. his wife. 4 direct insult
"ph deur' T. no a kind and
honest in the wofidT" exclaimed
aloud. tears nlling ms eyes. While 4
had been thinking kindly Of Ruth
Markham she had been entertaining
my husband without r. thought OF
mV. she must be- iu love with Man.
Vile and just been nice IA mo 10
throw mo OFT the track ! had almost
forgotten my jealousy Of her IN my
distress over Aunt rynthin's treat.
mcnt Of Anna. hor Interference with
me. aud D. ruunins Of my HOUSE
rather Manvilis house.
That was the why thought OF ~.
aitlough ! bad been married 80 Iona
Mantiiie'H house IN fact I thought
81 everything We owned uf MHnNliiu's
never aa belonging TO both OF uH. Z
never used The Won our." had
occasionally whom We were first MAJ.
rled aud MnnNillo had corrected me
Now to Claim a. share bon anything
never oerurrod a. mt.
That Aunt cYuthia had increased
this feeling OF having NO part in my
home. no real ownership in auythins.
roef without saying Etsu ms
clothes I scarcely considered 90 really
belonging tu mo- although had
plenty aud 10 nm, quality. tut WIS
told what o. wrur and what not to,
until even my own personal wardrobe
seemed o. De- loaned tu me. or 10 leutt
given me with such restriction thlt
I did a. enjoy wearing a%nNthlur.
Does ~ sound childish MI weak 60
tell OF 100 these things which made me
miserable wnH young I loved lite
and mNetN, I wanted tu $50 out with
June and Young people of mh " aEe
and I wua shut 40 with a rrahhed oid
woman Who criticized everything dId
and who mpddlcd iu sNcn thing Aha
to that my unhnppInsss hcrlusn of
NHuKlllU'H ucglrrts hIs absolute dlsir
GARD OF ms Wishes hla refusal Co ul-
low mo tn choose co. wear tho clothes
I liked. Hnd perhaps ~ mHN Dee clear
why WINS not Wildly happy Boz nv
hnms even though 10 we're u better
100 than ! ever had been HcrusiOmrI
TO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
Crop Will Be
Small This Year, But
Peach Crop Is Fine

Tho recent frusfa have Iu"t about
pom, fur the apple crop W ihIr va
Ip of N-InuuuprUua There viii Joe
IsrN ivW local upplrr Nr'onr r'rlA
.uuuzh. and suur uf tuF other NDE"-
ihlrr wtrl HIau uIppri turluE tho
'ast Npri and rrplbutIur ls urccH-it.
"fsd. su that the season fur these viii
}, much later tllu usual 20 thrN ma
lure bf ul
There Hr. prospect. however fur a
rn fur lIHu uf prtrh,a WhlDh were
far tUlurh advanced tu escape being
hllrhtpd. Hud several peach orchards
huy, reported D. tt th'' rNp"rt u
larietip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
'LANS BEING MADE
FOR MJERALL|ED
GAMES NEXT MONTH
'rench Athletic Directors Stand in
Awe Of Pat Ryan's Hammer and
May Not Hold Hammer Throw
ing Contest at Meet

Pat Ryan. champion hammer
rfower h. not uOinE To- be permitted
show his proves al that particular
pnie IN the a. ~ o. field and track
mails and la the intef-uilicd games.
h. French author -. iopklur over
NJ aud casting q glance al his ham
Der, SAY they fil lake no chance %
hvirg a fiock of spectators killed
|niriEht. Tn. prrshinH stadium at
|oinVilie-le-pont being crested 81 the
NJ &. A. Tor the international
vents, June % % iuiy y, will be q
rctty bis affair. but the French ath-
luc governors say the hammer throw
to0 dangerous a sport from the
p%eciatorH' standpoint Hnd viii have
|pns 81 49,.
Also. The other allies have M ham
Bee thruwers. 10 Ryan'E performance
permitted would probably be only
D exhibition event
Ne ~ training. however. tu compete
b. honorH In the shot put aud dis
bee throw. ami bic 800 pounds ~
Duscle will count. the Americans sny.
n these events against an rumcrs
The Y. a. g. A. training program
,r the a. y o. ln preparation Tor the
lter-allied games. d. hfiurinF tu Nrhf
D. army many other American
fhlotea % both national and interua-
unal lame.
Some 81 these are Lieut. Richard
/ yrd. the olympic champion dltCus
rover. Howard Drew. national and
Iorid'r champion Too yard sprlntor;
arry Wnrihlnrtun national cham
boo broad jumper piatf Adams FOE
.er olympic champion broad Jump
II Bari Ehy. national 600 yard cham
Bon Lieut. Pete Manifold. lafayette
pilege track star aud SD Elliott the
|nlf-milef platt Adams b. nav H
<. g. A athletic director. ana coach
The A. o. o. track team.
Zach regiment 81 the army % uc-
'upation held a field meet on April
Tor the double purpose ~ decidiur
b. local championships % for d
Hlerflnr 90 cowpetlturH Tor the 4 q
championships in preparation Tor
BE- inter allied rnmoH These meets
ore followed hf divisional rham-
nuHhlps uu April N uud army curls
|amplurshipH nu April 60
/ The y ~ e. A. d. carrying uu O.
.rrrcut ~ ths boxing actisiiics in the
futy nf occupation The champion
hips boz this sport we're nfsi contested
II hafulIuus hon regiments ana
nnllY los divisions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

BY CAROLYN
tcop,risis 1918. by Carolyn B~ecchcr) =
GItINIIIl NJ Na.. f.. a.. "a.

Now for the FIRST time I began %
regard Ruth Markham as q menace.
had been lightly jealous before. care
leasly worried for q few moments ~ a
time, onis to forget her in the rush OF
other d~isagreeahie hnppeningr since
my husbands aunt had made u "
our household.
IN her note to ManyIiie Ruth Marx.
ham had said she had something 10
tell" Had she told him OF her cali
upon me. that aunt had repeated the
story Of my hNstericai giving way 10
my feelings Suppose the, had
laughed together because OF me. my
c~hiidiahnesB That thought prcsup-
uoaed 40 Intimacy that seemed 10 ur
10 sinful that the mere thinking OF u
brought q blush 90 ny face while I
felt a. VI some M had dearnded me
That was the strunrg part of the emo
ton tho thought of uMnFiiio's dcfrc.
ton brought 10 me ~ WIS . who was
dcrmdsd by my action not he.
Anna WIS my only comfort. 7 uaed
90 hug and kiff hfr until sho seemed
10 sense that ! vnH miserable; must
have some outlet Tor my feelings She
would pui my check with her little
hand and lisp baby words - comfort
But even my love Tor her mud 70 be q
secret thinr, hidden when Aunt Cyn-
thia was around and regulated before
ManNillc.
3 grew paior aud more lanruid "a
thr DAYS went hN I dwelt constantly
upon Che Thought OF that hated visit
10 Aunt GNuthln'H home now unit 90
short 10 time away should have
heen delighted 10 have the time BASS
had " not been FOR that. Tor each day
brought her visit nearer ~ close nui
dHv uud nirht ffettrd over that
awful visit : must make 20 her home.
nun tried 10 thint Of some means 20
nVoid b. I dared not iet my iiinsrs
De- nn oNruse p might take Ann
home with her I knew in my heart
that lf ahr ewes iid ANNA would ale
Sow added 90 mN iDuihinr FOR tho
Visit wns the fear That I would Jose
NnnVilio altogether tis would be-
with Ruth Markham Htli loved
MunNille still hud np thourhf or feoi.
inu FOR any other man. Ue WIS mN
first. NV only lover. tho nfhrr of mY
llfilnr Anna But resented t~rrrIhly
IBIS attentions to uufh Markham.
while not having coururc 10 object
even 10 mention that Z knew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

Feel lauFuid. yeas. run down
Headache stomach off, a good
remedy o. Burdock nic1d Bltiers. Al
your d lgglst. Price tigs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

~ irving 20 zee up in the world
somo men use their friends as ladder
ruunE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
ELKS IN N. Y. TO BUY HALF MILLION
 OF SAVING STAMPS
Each Lodge to Be Allotted Quota
 in Sales Campaign.

New York State Elks will buy S5OO,- GOO worth of Thrift Stamps and Saw ings Stamps during 1919, the Savings Division of the Treasury Department has been advised. The State Associa- ton of Elks, meeting in Albany, en- thusiastically adopted a resolution en- dorsing the National Thrift Campaign and pledGing the members of the order to purchase that amount of the securi ties which the Government Is offering to aid the thrift movement among the people of the country.
 Gardner B. Perry, Chairman of the Albany War Savings Committee, noti- fled the Savings Division that the reso- luton pledging the New York State EIks to purchase half a million in stamps was a feature of the Albany convention It was adopted by accla- nation, while the band played "The Star Spangled Banner" Each lodge of Eiks in the state will be allotted a fixed quota of stamps. and the cam pafgn for their sale will be conducted by a Government Thrift Commis- sion" of Elks. Chairman Perry said that other state organizations are ex- pected to make similar pledges.
 The action of the New York State Elks is in line with the thrift CT ,- paign which is directing the savings of the people through agricultural, church, commercial and professional, frater- nal, women's labor and school organi- Zations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
GETS DAMAGES
 FOR BLOW FROM
 BRASS KNUCKLES

To reimburse him for injuries re- cefved in West End fight in which he was struck by somebody who wore "brass knuckles," Andrew Kocsany of this city, was awarded S125 damtGe5 by acting Judge Wilder of the Com mon Pleas Court today. Kocsany sued John Emry and Alexander Cor dolo of this city, for s2.OOO.
 He claimed that on November 23. 1918, he was stru~l< on the head, face and body by tn defendants. The brass knuckles'' caused a deep wound in h.s face that required nine stitches. He also says he was dis figured for life by the blows he re ceived. Emry and Gondolo denied they were the ones who assaulted Kocsany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
TWENTY MILLION AMERICANS
 PARTNERS OF GOVERNMENT
In One Year This Number Take Share in Government Finances.

"Cashability" of War Savings Stamps is one of their strong points. They are what bankers call liquid" that is, ready cash may be obtained on them easily and promptly. That fact helps sell them.
 The government hopes holders will not redeem their stamps at this time when 1t needs all the money 1t has, but if they wish to do so, It will willingly fulfill Its promise to pay on demand, after the legal ten days notice.
 During the past year, 20,00O, 900 Americans became financial partners in the government. In the coming year the number will be doubled or more The great instrument for this univer- sal participation in national finance is the War Savings Stamps.
 War Savings and Thrift stamps offer an investment of which every one may take advantage The investment is open to everyone who has strength to earn a dollar or the will to lay aside twenty-five cents-a government bond in which q rich man inveS $ all that the law allows and to which the poor est have full access.
 If every millionaire in the United States buys all the War Savings stamps the law allows, the Treasury Department will get $100,O0O,OO0; if 30,OO0,0OO wage workers take each S1 a week, it will equal S1,50O, 100000; if every school child took $1 month, it would amount to more than all the limit memberships.
 A dollar a week regularly is the Big Money"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
NOTED BEAUTY FOUND SHOT IN
 LONDON HONE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ston, as correspondent. Mrs Ath~ erton then sued MT. Yarde-Buller for breach of promise and won her case
 In 1909, Mrs. Atherton who was q noted beauty in English society, was one of the four principals in the sensational Stirling divorce case in Edinburgh. John A. Stirling, Laird of kippendaire. sued his wife, for merly Miss ClaIa F. Taylor, an Amer tcan actress and known in society in New Jersey and Washi'' gton.
 Mir. Stirling named lord Northland as correspondent. Mrs. Stirling filed a cross suit naming Mrs. Atherton.
 The case, which occupied the Scot tsh court for several months, was decided in favor of the husband.
 Mrs. AthC-ton in 1911 brought suit for islander against her sister-in-law, Lady Aubrey Dean-Paul, and was granted damages in the sum of one farthing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
72,O0O,000,ooO MARKS, TOTAL
 0F WAR DEBT
ccontinued from Page one)


 which may be estimated at some c5.- 100000 OOO marks to be covered 9"
 After citing the returns to the em- pire from taxation measures prior to and during the war and estimating the revenue to be derived from new tax bills. Herr Erzberger said: There still remains a sum of over 1O,0OO,- 100000 marks to be covered" \ The ministry of finance has almost completed the drafting of two i'm rrortant bills levying new taxes which intend to submit to the House before the parliamentary recess" he contin- Wed These call for large single levy on property and a large tax on husiues@ turnover, but even if these bills ale passed, the mo-ey for the payment of tudemnitics must be ob- talned fin some other way Tn the autumn new bills will be introduced 1n the national assembly with the dinal object of covering .lis deficit.
 The burdens of taxation will reach an absolutely terrible height. A float tng debt of 72.OOO OOO ono marks is n constr rt danger and the removal of this q bt is one of our most urgent tasks. There are two ways in which 10 do it---citECr it's conversion into a funded loan or its extinction bv biz ucNl'H dHu d HeuNy property tax. I Go not indulge the hope that these two ways will Immediately yield the en- tire liquid amount of T2. .OOO. OOO 900 marks. IL is the duty of propcrtied people. not only to bow to a state of Comp pulsion. but to achieve an inward conviction as the necessity of giving up all riches and all that is super ruous
 Changes fin the system of tax1tion will be speedily submitted to the na- tIon1l assembly. This reform will represent the completion of the whole v1~lt"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
WANTED FIRM TO HAVE
 BIG EXPENSES
Continued from Page One)


 get S1O,O00. But my brother would not ask the bank for the loan.
 ''Rosenthal said that we ought to try ana borrow $15.0OO from the Wheelers as they must have thought a lot of us to waive their claim of over S3O,OOO.
 ''Willett said mo- that he would go and see Wheeler and he thought that if he could convince the Wheelers that he was a relative of theirs that he would be able to convince them that they should loan us the 5000. His first name was Wheeler-Wheele- Willett-and he had some paper from Ohio which might be used to show his relationship with the Wheelers.
 T said You keep away from the Wheelers with that kind of a story; they wouldn't listen to that kind of talk p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
51OO,O0O DESTROYS
 FAMOUS MANSION

WriGhtstown, W. J., Ju1v 9-F'ire. believed to have been of lncendiary origin, destroyed eleven buildings here this morning causing a loss of approx lmately S1OO,Oo0. Soldiers from Camp Dix prevented the flames from spreading to other structures.
 The burned section was in the cen ter of town. The Dix theatre, the Wrightstown I@nk, and the Shreve Mansion, built 15O years ago by a family of Quaker pioneers. were among the buildings destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Capt C. p. Tookcr. Will run daily. Leave Port Jefferson a. m. and 4:SO ?. m; leave Bridgeport 1880 and 6:3O J. m. singic fare, 75c; round trip ticket, &f.25. Good any time during the season. Nauncc Excursions Lowe Bridgeport daily 1880 p.m.. re- t. .nr '-7Te Port Jefferson 4:3O pm Round rip tickets, good day of issue oniy,75c; Sundays and Holidays, ,sI .G5. Special Excursions. Autom obi1e trans- uortation give careful attention. For further information address Geo. NJ. Tooker. Agent, Bridgeport os Port Jefferson. Time table subject to change without notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
JOIN THE FASHION PARADE

< The line of march extends from ! X Thriftless Alley to Easy Street, , + via Safety Lane. < The way is paved with Golden , x Opportunity # WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and , # SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS. X To be Thrifty is to be Fashion |, able. < Save first; Spend afterward. 4 , < Information concerning the Fash , ion Parade < Cheerfully furnis s h d by any :,
 < w. S. s. agent.
 |
 | < 4 4 | < < k | < | | | < | | 4 ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MRS. PENDLETON WINS DIVORCE
 ON DISSIPATION

On the ground that her husband, William :. Pendleton, left her seven years ago and that she has received no word from him since, Hannah Pen dleton of Norwa-lk was granteI a di- vOrCe by Judge Maltbie in the Supe- riOr court today. The desertion took place in December, 1911. The couple were married January 20. 1910, the wifeS maiden name having been Hannah Prince. The trial was held sevearl weeks ago but the court re- s0rved decision at that time.
 between Secretary Daniels and Ad- miral Hugh ROGman, commander of the fleet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
CORONER GOES TO RESUME INQUEST
 ON COENAN BOY

Coroner Phelan will go to Norwalk tomorrow to resume his inquest in the case of Frank Coenan, q New I orlt boy, who was killed July 1, at EOton Point, when he fell from roller coaster. New witnesses have been found and the coroner wishes to hear their testimony before making @ finding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

MT. and Mrs. John F. Lyons of 23S Olive street, have taken cottage for the season at 10 Stowe avenue, Wal nut beach They have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins and daugh- CT. Mrs. Jane Rahrig and MITE. Nellie Lyoua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
FLEET TO SAIL FOR WEST
 COAST JULY 19

Washington, July 9-The newl" organized Pacific Fleet will sail fror
 Hampton Roads for the West coas. Saturday, July 19. It was announced at. the navy department today that final arrangements were completed at a cOnrerence in New York Tue .ay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
PROCLAIM GENERAL STRIKE

Paris, July 9-Dispatches from Rome report continued improve ment in the situation in most of the Italian cities where disorders incl dent to the high cost of living have been occurring. An exception is not ed in the case of Bari, on the Adri- atic, where a general strike has been proclaimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Laces for Lingerie
Four Special Numbers for Sum1

There is an exhibit in one of the front windows showing lingerie garments which composed al most entirely of lace The artistic takes a small quantity of French nansook, Georgette crepe satin and adds to it froth of lace upon TOW, until it becomes nightgown skirt, camisole en- velope chemse
 There are matched patterns in laces designed for just this rse and the effective B. B. Vals Cuny and Filet laces appear to advantage in this lovely work Edges Insertions and Motifs well done in i'm taton that it is impossible to detect them from the genuine lace
 There are Cluny ruffles and founces which one decides are the most beautiful of all until the more delicate Vas and Filets. It all depends on which one sees first.
 The Lace Section invites to large showing of these patterns and the model garments demonstrate how easy task it is to fashion these exquisite gar ments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
White Goods for Skirts

Ratine has come into favor again and there is exceptionally nice heavy quality which will make into handsome skirts,
 A inches, 100 Fancy White Gabardines, wide satin stripes, checked weaves and cross bar novelties,
 36 inches, 95 cts, $l.O0, $1.25 Plain Poplins, always in favor,for women s skirts and dresses for childrens dresses, particular i 'a bovs' clothes, and for nurses uniforms,
 36 inches, 65 cts, e9 cts Plain White Repp, heavier than poplin with handsome twill,
 36 nches 85 cts
 dnoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Presto" Cloth

Presto" Cloth for your windshield. This keeps the wind shield free from cloud ing in rainy weather, 75 cts
 Stationery Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
A Little Loom
for beadWOrk

This is a clever little wooden arrangement with grooved places on which warp may be strung, and one longs to begin weaving at the sight of it. Price 75 cts An assortment of col ored beads includes every shade of the rain bow.
 Patterns for bags and purses, books of direc- tions. etc.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
''OuIja

OuI)a
 Do you wish to talk
 to us?'
 Marvellous and unbe- lievable are the strange messages that come across a ouija board. If you wish to try your luck and dip into the oc- cult, there arc some new boards now available,
 SIPS Children's Toy Shop, second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Silk Stockings Outsizes for women, a very special offering, Kayser make, with lace tops. In black, size 9 only,
 S1.9s special Thread Silk Stockings, Lilly of France,' cur Eex splicing, black or white,
 $500 McCallum, pure thread silk, in gray, Piping Rock, Tor biscuit shades,
 $2.75
 Main nooc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
At MONTMARTRE
TWO CARDINALS AND ONE HUN
. DRED BISHOPS AT. PARIS cERE-
MONIES POSTPONED BY WAR.

Cardinal Vico, legate of the Pope,
assisted by Cardinal Annette, Arch
bishop of Paris, and 100 Bishops on
October 16 consecrated the Church of
the Sacred Heart. This church was
built by popular subscription on the
summit of the heights of Montmartre
in pursuance of a vow made on the
spot just after the defeat of the
French armies in 1870. The consecra.
ton of the church, which was finally
completed in 1912, and which is one
of the most striking features of the
Paris skyline, was first fixed for Octo
ber of 1914, but was postponed until
the return of peace. The ceremony
was of most impressive and elabo
rate nature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
THE LYING CABLES
LONDON PAPER COMMENTS
MEANLY ON LOYAL IRISH
PRIEST.

We quote the following from a re-
cent issue of the London Daily News.
This highly interesting item comes
from P. F. Wilson, a New York cor
respondent.
Cardinal Merciers visit to Amer.
lea is regarded as highly significant.
The belief is that he will moderate
hostility to the League of Nations on
the part of Irish-American Catholics.
The chief League opponent, Father
Magennis, who, during the war, was
rebuked by Cardinal Farley for attack.
ing the Allies, is summoned to Rome u
1t sufices to explain the visit to
Rome of the Very Rev Father Ma.
gennis, Assistant General of the Order
of Carmelites of the Primitive Oh.
servance. He went to Rome, just as
have the other heads of his Order
from all over the world, to hold their
General Chapter and to elect a super
ior general. 1t is interesting to see
what the News will say now that Faith.
er Magennis has been elected to the
highest position in his Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
"cIViLTA CATTOLIcA, DISCUSSES
FORTHCOMING WORLD CONFER
ENcE ON CHRISTIAN UNITY.

In an article devoted to the pro
posed world conference, the. Civilta
Cattolica, published by the Jesuit
Fathers of Rome, quotes from letters
addressed to Cardinal Gasparri, Papal
Secretary of State, by Robert H. Gar
diner of Boston, Mass, in which Mr..
Gardiner says that the Catholic
Church deserves praise for having re-
called her children to unity"
The Civiita Cattolica repeats the
statement that the Holy See cannot
be represented at the world confer
ence, and cannot permit Catholics to
participate, but hopes advantages will
come from the conference, at least to
those Protestants who in good faith
strongly feel the need Of a return to
a united church, and are seeking the
way with true uprightness of heart" :"
"All Catholics, led by the Holy
Father it adds, will, with this in
mind pray for promoters of the con-
ference"