davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-19
Good Sum Realised for Blind Sol
diers at BrOnxvilIe Hotel.

A good sized sum was raised at the
Victory carnival given at the Hotel
Gramatan, Bronxville, on Friday eve
ming for the benefit Of the permanent
blind relief war fund for the soldiers
and sailors OF the Allies A bridge party
in the ballroom in the afternoon had
400 players.
Among those who took part in the
entertainment in the evening were Al
bert Won Tilzer and Nevil Fleeson, Alta
Dore. Miss Margaret Warrin. Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Jefferson. NJ. Leon Renney,
Lewis Htler. Frank Croxton and Frank
Belcher. Dancing followed the enter
tainment. In the evening there WAS an
attendance OF more than 500 from the
social colonies OF Westchester and Con-
necticut.
a. A Mills and daughter, Mrs. W.
Prescott OF Fall River. Mass, are at the
Gramatan for an extended stay Other
arrivals at the resort for the spring sea
son include Mr.. and Mrs. E #. Will
son. Lakewood. n. J.. Charles Gardner
Forest Hills; Mrs. Harry wilker and
family. Detroit Mrs. George E. wilkins
Rutland. VI. Mrs. A. T. Whiting and
Miss Whiting. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred b. Weeks. Middletown, Conn !;
Cortland Myers and family. Boston ;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Norman, Mrs. ]. NJ Frank
Mrs. II. A. Vessels, Mrs. r. C. Clark
son, Mrs. w. f. Benedick and Mrs. L. c.
Perkins, all OF New York
The sun., 1919-05-19
8 WEEKS OF MUSIC IN
LEWISOHN STADIUM
Plans Arranged for Giving
Works of Best Composers.

Definite plans for a season of eight
weeks of music at the Lewisohn Sta
dunn. College Of the City OF New York.
18th street and Amsterdam avenue,
we're laid out at a final conference on
Saturday Of Alfred F. Seligsberg. coun-
sci for the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Ernest Henkel. general manager
OF the stadium. and Arnold volpe, con-
ductor of the series
The plan was committed to paper. in
GLIDING the specimen programme, the
improved seating accommodations at the
stadium. a sounding board pronounced
to be perfect, provisions for the appear
ance Of the Metropolitan chorus when
necessary and $50 extra lawn tables
1t Is intended to make a campaign
for five or ten years of summer concerts
Alfred F. Seligsbers, Mrs Arthur NJ.
Refs, Henry De Forest Baldwin and Ed
ward f. Sanderaon are on the executive
committee. while Gen. and Mrs Coleman,
du Pont. Miss Dorothea Baldwin. Mrs.
Arnold Volpe and MIRA Louise de Cra-
vioto are on other committees.
The concerts are under auspices Of the
Peoples Institute Music League, to which
the profits will be diverted Arnold
Volpe. Russian conductor. will direct
the works Of such composers as Brahms
Cesar Franck. Dvorak. Tschaikowsky
Goldmark, Rachmaninoff, Mcdowell
Rimsky Korsakoff, Beethoven and Men,
delssohn in the symphonic form. Sym
phonic poems and suites Of Liszt. Saint
Saens, Tschaikowsky. Glazounoff. Nous
sorgsky, Sibeliua, Debussy. Bizet. Svend-
sen and Dukas will form a part Of the
programmes.
The sun., 1919-05-19

the opposing Generals In prison and To-
sued a proclamation declaring that the
Republic of Nicaragua was about to de-
veiop and take its proper place among
the nations of the west.
Prom that time until 1903 Gen. "a
iaya kept himself in office. Prior 10
that popular elections had been held
each wear to choose n President. hut
Zeiava ana avsv WITH ,hen a IA rrrv,,,,,-
ra,ed . No. ,ay ,,nd.- ,sh,oh ar T.'ss
iaturs eisctsd The Prss,dsnt Va cnn
ss, ooS.eu eno 'fes'uehe no CON
The sun., 1919-05-19
10000 OPEN DRIVE
BY SALVATION ARMY
Big Meeting in the Garden at
Which Mgr. Lavelle Estab-
fishes q Precedent.
SPEAKERS PRAISE WORK
yice-President Marshall, Ex-
Gov. Whitman and Evange-
line Booth Clreered.

Brickbats few az little band OF the
Salvation Army swung into the Bowery
from Spring street. and rotten eggs hit
the heads of the Salvationists while the
bricks were cracking the bass drum.
Almost simultaneously in Philadelphia
the cops were smashing the heads of
rioters who, within shadow of Inde-
pendence Hall. were trying to kiii-not
hurt. but kill-the lads and lassies of
the Army" simply because they were
Salvation lads and lassies. And shortly
thereafter at Bridgeport Conn. stones
few when the Salvationists appeared In
the streets
But all those direful things happened
IN free America almost (not quite, but
almos) a generation ago. Yesterday
afternoon. when the Salvation Army
threw open the doors of Madison Square
Garden for q mass meeting that was the
first high powered doushnut to be ex-
ploded in the wondrous campaign that
the Army begins to-day, the greeting
accorded the Salvatfonists was n bit DIFF
ferent from some OF the receptions
the same lads and lassies received
years ago.
Por the first time in the history of
the Catholic Church in America, per-
haps In the world. the opening prayer
at meeting OF a religious body not
Catholic was delivered by a Catholic
rriest-not only priest. but n prelate.
the Right Rev. Mgr. Michael ]. La
velle, rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
who had been delegated to pronounce
the invocation by the Catholic Arch
bishop OF the archdiocese. second only
TO Rome. At the end of the meeting
which a short time ago would have been
considered Protestant" but yesterday
was accepted as Catholic-the benediction
was pronounced by a Jewish rabbi. the
Rev. Dr. II. Pereira Msndes. And the
Catholic monsignor and the Jewish
rabbi were the only clergymen who said
prayers at the Protestant" meeting.
II the President of the United States
were attending to home affairs undoub-
tedly he would have been present in his
absence the chief speaker of the day
was the Vice-President of the United
states.
An Ex-Governor OF the first State of
the Union, Charles S. Whitman, was the
presiding officer. And among others glad
10 be there, besides those among the
mighty who already have been mem
toned. were Brig. Gen. Cornelius Van
derbilt. who is the big boss Of the local
committee of the campaigning Saliva
tionists, who begin this morning to raise
during the coming week sl3.oo0,ooo for
The sun., 1919-05-19
TO AID DISABLED RUSSIANS.
Benefit Concert and Ball VIII He
Held May 20.

A Russian concert TO be followed by
a ball will be held at the Hotel hes
Artistes on the night OF May 26 for the
benefit OF wounded and disabled Russian
ofiicera The entertainment has been ar
ranged by the Voluntary Association OF
Russian Army and Navy Officers In the
United States.
Among those that will take part are
Capt V. NJ. Sobansky, a we'll known
singer in Poland and Italy; Margaret
George, Canadian dramatic soprano f:
Nine. Eugene Zanko de Primo who was
soloist OF the Imperial Russian court ;
NJ Zanko de Primo. tenor OF La Scala,
Monte Carlo and the Grand Opera of
Paris; Desiree Lubovska. premiere DAN
seuse OF the Hippodrome Vera Smir-
nova. Bohemian singer. and others al
most equally well known.
Tickets may be obtained at the Hotel
des Artistes, l West Slxty-seVnth
street, and at the Voluntary Associa-
TONS rooms. 267 West Nineticth street.
The sun., 1919-05-19

glneers Of the country. and also as the
inventor Of the Trail. which with slight
notifications. Is still IN use.
Richard Stevenss father, Edwin A.
Stevens. was born in Hoboken> in 1875.
He, too, was a noted engineer and naval
constructor and with his brother, Rob
ert Livingston Stevens. and their nephew,
Fancis Stevens, they were the inventors
of many appliances which are stiil in
use. The browning achievement of Ed
win A. Stevens was the founding OF the
Stevens Institute OF Technology. de-
voted to engineering education. and Of
which Richard Stevens was = trustee,
Richard Stevens's brother, Col. Edwin
A. Stevens. who inherited much engi-
neering and constructive genius, died a
year ago in washington. where he was
doing Government war work.
Richard Stevens funeral viii be held
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock In the
Church Of the Holy Innocents, at Sixth
and Willow streets, Hoboken.
The sun., 1919-05-19
STARS TO SING FOR MAs0Ns.
Music Festival at Metropolitan
VIII Benent Hospital.

A festival OF music on behalf of the
Masonic Hospital Is arranged at Carn-
egie Hall for Saturday evening. The
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra
will play, under the direction of Adolph
Rothmeyer. Sophie Braslsu. contralto {:
Florence Macbeth. soprano Of the Chi
cago Opera Company Leon Rothier.
French basso of the Metropolitan (;
George Baklanon. Russian baritone ;
Max Rosen, violinist. and Moissaye
Boguslawski. pianist, will participate.
An address will be made by the
Grand Master OF Masons of the state of
New York, William S. Farmer. The
musical programme will contain novel;
ties as we'll as classic music. The entire
festival Of music will be under the di-
rection of the we'll known Mason, Maui
rice Frank The Madrigal of May from
The Jest" will be sung in response to
general request. and the composer of
this song, Mr.. Mike. will preside at the
piano for that number. Only twenty
fve copies Of this song are printed. and
this limited edition will be auctioned in
the lobby for the benefit OF the Masonic
Hospital.
The sun., 1919-05-19
MANY GUESTS AT BRIARCLIFF.
Each Day Brings Arrivals for the
Lodges spring Season.

Briarcliff Lodge, at Briarclifr Manor,
is rapidly filling for the spring season,
each day bringing arrivals, Miss Julia
Chester Wells is at the Lodge for the
summer. Other all summer sojourners
include Mrs. Adrian S. Joline, Mrs Ed
ward Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. N. Munoz.
the Misses I. z. and s. +. Adams, Mrs
Charles Stuart Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph T. Low. Mrs. william Bayles and
Misc A. 3. Bayles. all OF New York !;
Mrs. Edgar b. Howard and family, Phil
adelphia. and Mr and Mrs. ]. l.. Elder.
East Orange, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. T, b. Beach and Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Andrews OF Hartford,
who are touring. are at the hotel for a
short sojourn. Over Sunday visitors in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mann. PhiladeIphIa F.:
Mr. and Mrs. NJ L. Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Pouch. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
p. Mcdonald. New York. and Mr. and
Mrs. z. L. Frisbee. Waterbury. Conn.
The sun., 1919-05-19
WILL URGE BUDGr- FOR q. g.
Security League Plans to start Big
Campaign.

A campaign for the adoption of a
national budget system will be instituted
Immediately and engage the attention OF
its committee on Congress. according
TO an announcement yesterday by the
National Security League.
There are many evidences" said
Charles Z. Orth. secretary of the league
in making the announcement, "of awak-
ening public opinion with regard to the
necessity OF adopting a national budget
system. The National Security LeaEuo
has been actively advocating this reform
for years. The business of the United
States Is the biggest business in the
world. 1t should therefore govern itself
more or less by the same principles and
methods which have demonstrated the
practical business efficiency of the
American people"
The sun., 1919-05-19
FRIARS AID ROTARIANs' BOYS.
Good tsum Realised for "Under-
privileged" at Benent.

Tho Friars were responsible for the
success of the benent performance last
night in the Lexington Theatre. the pro-
ceeds Of which will 60 to aiding the ''un-
deprivileged boys" of the greater city. for
whom the Rotary Club Is planning big
things- The uplift of the underprivi-
legged boy IL to be q major activity OF the
Rotarians in this city. and when re-
Gently money was wanted for several
recreation centres, the Friars who be-
ionsed to the club hit upon the idea of
giving benefit performance.
On the list of entertainers were Will
Rogers. the Police Glee Club, Sophie
Tucker. Julius Tanner. who also did
some auctioneering; tho Three Kitamu-
ras. Blanche Ring. Doyle and Dixon.
Louise Dresser, Jack Gardner and 9TH
ers we'll known
The sun., 1919-05-19
CADET CHOIR SINGS HERE.
Eight West Point Men Heard in
Columbia Chapel.

The cadet choir of the West Point
Military Academy, for the third time in
as many years, sang in st. Paul's
Chapel, Columbia University, yesterday.
Before the services a detachment In full
uniform but without arms gave an ex-
hibition drill on South Field. The choir,
consisting of eighty cadets. arrived in
the city Saturday night under the COM
mand of Major Frederick Hanna and
was entertained at fraternity houses
Col. William Barclay Parsons, former
commander OF the Eleventh Engineers,
read the scriptural lesson, and the Rev.
Raymond c. Knox OF st. Paurs. deliv-
cred the sermon. The cadets closed
their part In the service with the sing
ing of the West Point Alma Mater.
The sun., 1919-05-19
MRS. BURNRTTA N. BARLEY.

Mrs. Burnstta N. D'Arley, widow Of
Granville w. D'Arley. died yesterday at
her home, f2b West Eighteenth street.
She was born In Paris. Ill. seventy
Two years ago and had lived in this
city for fifteen years, during which time
abe was interested In the affairs Of the
First Baptist Church. She leaves two
daughters Mrs Louis D. Rockwell, 2Bs
Riverside Drive. and Mrs. James T. Mil
ner Of Chicago.
The sun., 1919-05-19
MANY TOURISTS AT LENoX.
Major Lamond Is Appointed Trim
ity Church Orga mist.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

LENox, May ls.-Major Felix Lamond
OF New York has been appointed or
ganist of Trinity Church, Lenox. Major
and Mrs. Lamond will pass the season
at their place in Stockbridge.
Many tourists are at the hotels.
Among those at the Curtis are Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs ].
w. Brainard OF Brooklyn. Mr., and Mrs.
Stanley l.. Richter OF New York, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Grlnnell of Montclair, N.
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien T. Warner of
Bridgeport, Mrs. A. T. Whitman of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. simonson
Of Newport.
The sun., 1919-05-19
Inventive Geniu. Of Family.

Col. John Stevens took keen inter-
est in the problems OF steam propulsion
and particularly in its application to
ships, and this interest and aptitude for
engineering were handed down TO his
children. HIS son. Robert Livingston
Stevens. stood for a quarter OF a CEN
fury as one OF the leading naval en-
The sun., 1919-05-19
Heads Liberal Forces,

After service In the Guatemalan Army
Zelaya returned TO Nicaragua and be-
came coffee planter. But another rev.
olutIon was brewing. and In 1898, VIII IN
the Liberals and Conservatives rose
against the then president, DR.. Robert
Sacasa. Zelaya took the field /as head
of the Liberal forces. with Gems. "a
vala and Montlel leading the other revo-
lutionary wing, The uprising was a sue
cess. and President Sacssa fled the day
the cobmined rebel army entered Ma
nagua.
The three Generals Immediately set
UP provisional government, but that
night Gen. zelaya and his army Sc
cretly left the capital and early the next
morning he appeared before the city
and demanded its surrender Two days
fighting ensued. after which Gen. Ze-
laya occupied Managua and declared
himself dictator OF Nicaragua. He threw
The sun., 1919-05-19
E. C. Benedict Goe. south.

GREENWICH, Conn, May 1S.-Com-
modore f. C. Benedict left Indian Har-
Dor yesterday on his yacht Oneida for a
few days fishing trip to Chicnotogue,
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Huntington Of
New Rochelle accompanied him.
The sun., 1919-05-19
U. S. MISSIONARY SENTENCED,
The Rev. ELI NJ. Mowry Appeals 4.
Corea.

PrENa YANG, CoREA, May Ia
The Japanese appeal court here
yesterday ordered the Rev. Eli NJ. Now
~ of Mansfield, Ohio. Presbyterian
missionary, to serve four months penal
servitude for sheltering Corean agitators
and suspended the sentence for two
years. TAe Rev. Mr.. Mowry at once
took an appeal to the highest court
The main contention in the defense of
the Rev. Mr.. Mowry Is that he was not
aware that the Coreans he lodged in
his home were wanted by the police,
Late In April the Rev. Mr. Mowry
was found guilty in the lower court and
sentenced to six months imprisonment
at hard labor. Tho decision was APP
pealed by him,
The sun., 1919-05-19

their Heme Service Funa: the lovely lady
boss OF the Army In America, Com
mander Evangeline Booth; Bishop
Luther b. Wilson OF the Methcdist
Church. who made an inspiring address;
Nine. Marie Sundelius. soprano of the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company: the Pa
ice Department Band. the Salvation
Army Staff Band. the Peoples Liberty
Chorus of 1000 voices. led by Conductor
L. Camilieri. and SO many other nota-
nies, singly and In the bulk. that there
Is no room in newsy days like these to
print all their names.
me grit and pep of the Salvation
Army were evidenced by Commander
Booth herself. She had worked so hard
during the last ten days IN preparation
for the drive" which starts this morn
ing that she had no voice left. Miss
Booth had prepared a speech, but was
vocally unable yesterday afternoon to
deliver II. Was ner speech thrown
aside?
Il regret to say" said Chairman
whitman In the course Of one Of his
many CHEEKY speeches OF the afternoon
that the doctor who has been looking
after the throat Of Commander
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-18
TWO FUNERALS TODAY

The funeral Of Thomas G. Tre-
nary, who died Tuesday, took place
this afternoon at = o'clock from his
late residence, .229 South Pitt street.
Services were conducted. By Rev. DR..
f. b: Jackson, !; pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. Burial was in Bethel
cemetery: -
Funeral SERVICES for, Horace H;
Allen. who died in Washington
Tuesday, were held: this afternoon at
4, o'clock at tsthe residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. J. J. Garyey, 4O6 Prince
street Services were conducted by
Rev..>Dr. p. P. Phillips, rector of St.
Paul's p. +. Church. Burial was in
Bethel cemetery.
William 7. Schafe's funeral took
place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, 315 South Columbus
street. Services were conducted by
Rev. 0. P. Lloyd. pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-18

faror of the emergency men IN war
service. Two buildings are equipped
for the use of the men and recently
a separate building has been install
led for the work among girls, AID un-
der trained supsrvision,i where all
forms of educational suggestions are
carried OUT many little clubs ard
societies formed and recreational
features indulged in. There is no rea-
son why this work should net BE- con-
tipued as an important feature Of the
life and progression o. alexandria as.
there IS no end to the features that.
will naturally present themselves to
those who will be deeply interested
and have the Service in charge; and
inasmuch as the father of the enter
prise, headuarters at New York, is
subject to call for experienced assis-
tarce at any time, alexandria Should
be che Of the many cities to apply for
and strive to maintain with the high
est possible degree Of efficiency, Alex
andria Community Service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-18
COMMUNITY SING TONIGHT
Other Sings May be Held This Sea-
Son-If Weather Proves
'rOpitiGuS

a community sing will be %ivrn
tonight ut s o'clock in Christ Church
yard. 4 band concert will be given
hy the Old Dominion Band and a
song leader. from Washington will
lead the: singing.
a collection will bc..liftcd and
half the funds derived will be .oap-
piled toward purchasing uniforms
for members Of the band and the
other half will cot ward the Boys
Club.
Many citizens interested in com
munity singing are anxious that
further sings be held this season pro-
vidin~ good weather continues 70
5.c> ali in which event t is regard, d
as more than '..;r 'ly :ome futur
SINGS will be .rivcn.
These promoting the commun 'ty
sings declare that they have been
defined as the regular periodic
meeting of the people Of a commun-
itv. al being freely invited without
v3;ce trials or ary consideration of
previous r"s.al inning to the
end of applying the unifying OF
song to the upbuilding of a com
munity.
1t is further stated that these
sings are the dcmoncratizing of. mu.
SIC.
It is also pointed out that these
sings are result in an awakening OF
the American people to a realization
Of the nightly power Of music as ar
educational, moral and cultured ct
test.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-18
Interest lin Outcome As Time
For Election .Ap-
proaches
BIG VOTE EXPECTED
Proposition Has Been Under Consider
alton For Some Tima Past -r.leciioa
Will be Conducted under Usual :iau

The voters of This city will cn
next Tuesday he called on to vote in
a special election for the purpose Of
deciding whether or not Alexandria
will adopt the council manager plan
or continue the present forn Of gGv-
crrmcrt.
The matter has aroused consider
able interest. Already the PROPOSE
tion is the principal topic Of con-
v"rsation on the streets and tEnre is
every indication that the interest is
becoming more pronounced ~ the
t;arc for election approaches.
10th sides have warm champions
for their respective causes ara 4 ere
is every indication that good sized
vote will he polled next Tuesday.
The movement for an election to
have change in S'1e form Of city
government was inaugurated Sevc-
raj months ago by a citizens com
mittcc.
The election was ordered by the
Judge of the circuit court following
the presentation of petioncd sign
cd by certain rJmbcr of qualified
votes Of the city.
The special election vii! be con-
lucted as other elections and the
voting will be done at the old voting
places. The usual number Of cleo
ton officials will be on hand that
day in the four different wards Of
the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-18
FIRST DIVISION II.
GIVEN A TRIUMPH
100000 Il Wildly Acclaim
Pershing And His
!! Fighters
ARE IN BATTLE ARRAY
Commander of American Hoai I'm
bends Before Cheering TE"Ongs
in Washington.

The national capital witnessed the
tary spectacle in half century. when
the First Division of the American
Army, led in person by Gen. John >.
Pershing, marched down Pennsylvania
avenue wildly acclaimed by fully
| 100000 of their fellow-countrymen.
Arrayed as though they were driv-
| ing orcc more agains: the enemy
these veterans CT Cantigny, So::Sons.
St M;hicl, the Argonne and Sedan
tlampsd g&!lant!y to the music of
nearly score of bands and under
The bronze of two years bitter cam
paigning. they flushed with pride as
lneni ard multitudes of joyous shout
crs greeted them with a tumult of
APPLAUSE from end to erd of tn lCHg
line.
For more than two hours the fight
ing men passed in review before Vice
President Marshall, General Pcr;hing,
Secretary Of War Baker. General
March. chief Of staff, and hundreds of
members Of the House, Senate and
the executive departments of the gov
ernmcnt. Not since Grant. Sherman
and Sheridan, filed solemnly down the
avenue in 1865, has Washington look
I'd upon so mighty military Demon
str@ ton.
Al! the whole community with thou
sands upon thousands Of Mal yand-
ors, and Virginiars including large
percentage CT the population of Alex
lnd";a poured forth 10 do the heroes
If the latest war honor and to make
..hen fee! that a grateful nat;,n r.
rogn!>es the sacrifices. the Courage
ana The success of the splendiG army
which General rersn;rg CONN anAed
upon he fields Of Franco and Fland-
crs
BY act of Cong-e IS, legal holiday
was declared ii the district and every
,,:.v.ty Of tbs Government ami most
of the activities of the people II the
,.ty were. suspended Tor the ,ntirr
lay. Congress. 'tsrli, closed is doors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-18
REOPENlNG OF SEMINARY
Episcopal Theological Seminary and
Episcopal High School Resume
Studies

The Episcopal Theological Semi
nary of Virginia, located in Fairfax
county ives: Of this city, reopened yes
terday with The enrolment of eleven
lew students.
1t is expected that there will be
about thirty-five students il attend
ance this year including, Of course.
those who are returning. Regular lee,
turas vii commence tomorrow.
The Seminary buildings have put il
cod ordeer with new porch cr
the west frcrt facing the quadr!ng.
This has been painted white and al :.
very much to the appearance Of Il
The Episcopal High School Cp2"
yesterday with an exceedingly lar"
attendance. Seventeen of n" h..
have to be accommodated Il ::
Georges Hall Of the Seminary on q
count of lack of room in the H"
Schoo! dcrmitorics.