davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-27
|N.C-4 TO ARRIVE in
LISBON AT ONE O'CLOCK
LEFT AZORES ON HER EIGHT HUNDRED MILE
FLIGHT AT 6:18 THIS MORNING, NEW YORK
TIME AND REPORTED HALF OVER
FLYING OVER EIGHTY MILES an HOUR
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 81 -
Seaplane n. ca, which left the
Azores for Lisbon at 6:19 New
York time this morning on the
last lap Of the ocean flight, is
reported to have passed station
ship No. 8, which is more than
half the way to Lisbon, at II Is
Washington time
WASHINGTON, May q. -
Station ship 5 reported that the
n. CA passed at 9:35 Washing
ton time. $
At station ship 6 it was report
ed that the plane passed over at
:05, Washington time.
WASHINGTON, May 81
The n. CA passed station ship
f., two hundred miles east Of
Ponta Delgada at 8: "a, Washing
ton time
Reports from the station ship
showed that the seaplane had
flown over a quarter Of the trip
to Lisbon and was averaging
little more than 20 knots an hour
1t is estimated the seaplane
would arrive at Lisbon at one
. 'clOck.
Porta Delgada, Azores May 27
-Seaplane N. C-4 started for
Lisbon this morning at GIG o.
clock, New York time The wea-
ther was clear.
WASHINGTON, May 27. -
Seaplane N. CA passed station
ship l, destroyer Thompson, be-
tween sixty and seventy miles
east of Porta Delgada at II :13,
Greenwich time, Admiral Jack
son reported to the navy depart
ment.
The Thompson is the first Of
fourteen destroycrs marking the
eight hundred miles course to
Lisbon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-27
8lST DIVISION
SAILS TODAY
(By The Associated Press)

BREST, May 27.-Battleships
South Carolina, Minnesota and
Missouri are sailing today with
the first troops Of the S1st di-
vision, which is made up Of Nor
tn Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia men.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-27
VICTORY BONDS
QUOTED $99.9O
(by Associated Press)

(by Associated Press)
NEW YORK, May 27.-Vic-
tory Bonds sold for the first
time on the stock exchange to-
day, the price being 5000 per
800 bond.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-27

Local Market NOMINAL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
TRIBUTES PAID
TO UTAH PIONEERS
State Is Asked to Make
Fitting Memorial to
Sturdy Heroes
A WORLD SERVICE

Not many people are we'll in
formed as to the meaning of the Or
ganization known as the Mormon
battalion, and the, service it per-
formed, and at this time when an
effort is being made to erect mon
ument at Salt Lake City in memory
of it's activities is fitting time to
pass out some information about it.
"The Mormon Battalion was reg
ularly enlisted into the service of the
United States July 16, 1S46, at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa.
1.-THE call for 500 volunteers came
to the pioneers, the founders Of this
state and the vanguard of western
civilization, when they were in the
midst of their journey to the Rocky
Mountains.
while the enlistment of the bat
talon entailed great sacrifice upon
those who enlisted and upon their
families who were left behind home
less and Impoverished, in an open
country infested by savages and wild
animals, it nevertheless was the
means of rendering great assistance
to the people as whole in the prep
arations for their advent into these
valleys.
1.-THE fact that these 500 men were
in the service of the United States
was the plea effectually used by
Colonel Kane at Washington in Sc
curing the privilege for the Utah
pioneer sto plant and harvest crops
upon the Indian lands along the
shores of the Missouri river. The
seeds that matured upon these lands
were brought here and planted in
the virgin soil of Utah.
"The Mormon battalion rendered
financial aid to the pioneers of this
state. Upon enlisting each soldier
received from the government, be-
sides his Requirements, which he
was to retain after his term of serv-
ice had expired, $42 in cash, as
clothing money for the year. The
clothing was not purchased, and a
good portion of the money was sent
back to Council Bluffs for the use of
the people there; and thus, doubtless,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

rocks wherein the blanket is sug-
gested, are two more scenes Incl
dental to the journey and labors Of
the battalion. On the right half is q
scent at Suffers mill. where some
Of the battalion members in digging
the tailrace for the mill turned up
the first gold bearing gravel that led
to the great gold rush in California
in 40, and contributed 80 many mil
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

lions to the wealth Of the country.
ION the left half is shown q bat
TALON man digging ditch and lead
ing the water from a creek to over
flow the land SO that the pioneers
could break the ground that had
shattered their pillow points ana
broken their plows.
This was the introduction OF If
rigation into Utah."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

line, the, balance Of the figure being
only dimly suggested.
Just as the Spirit of the West in
the front dominates and pervades, so
this figure has the air Of receding
and disappearance-the evanish-
ment of q former race. The figure
is heroic in size and beautifully con-
ceived. On either side. really on the
lower folds of the blanket or ON the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

Train No. Al from Salt Lake to
Ashton, Idaho will be discontinued
north of Ogden; train No. AZ, from
Ashton to salt Lake, will be discon-
tinued between Ashton and Poca-
tello; train No. 80, from Butte to
Salt Lake, will be discontinued en-
tirely; train No. 81, from Salt Lake
to Butte, will be discontinued north
of POcatello.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
U. S. Naval officer
Goes to Washington
To Plan for Flight

WASHINGTON, March 10 -Lieuten-
ant Commander nellinger has been or
dered from Norfolk to Washington for
work in connection with the reparation
Of plans for the trans Atlantic flight to
be undertaken by q big navy seaplane
some time in the spring. 1t was said
to-day at the Navy Department that
no orders had been issued for the
fight itself, and that in all probability
the plane would not start across the
Atlantic until some time in May. The
pilot has not been selected.
Tentative plans for the flight pro-
vide for placing destroyers every few
hundred miles along the route, 80 that
at no time will the big plane be un-
accompanied.
The route of the fight has not def
nitely been determined upon, but prob
ably will be from some point on the
North Atlantic coast via the Azores to
France or Great Britain.
The seaplane will be equipped with
wireless, and by means of relay
through the destroyers it will be able
to maintain constant communication
with shore,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Transatlantic Air
Pace Officially On;
BritOn Starts So0r,

The race between America and Great
Britain for the honor of the first
transatlantic flight has commenced.
For the time being Great Britain
has a slight advantage due to the fact
that its preliminary arrangements
have now been officially made
The report that Captain Harry G
Hawker, an Australian pilot, was on
his way to make the attempt from
Newfoundland to Ireland received of
ficial confirmation yesterday. 1t came
in the form of cablegram from the
Royal Aero Club of the United King
dom to the Aero Club of America
which read
Have appointed Major Partridge,
Royal Air Force, care Governor New
foundland, ST. Johns, official observer
Royal Aero Club for start for trans
atlantic flight from Newfoundland.
Aero Club, London"
Captain Hawker's airplane is two
seated Sopwith biplane, with single
engine of 375 horsepower. 1t has a
boat shaped fuselage, which in the
event of crash would support the
plane in water. Commander Macken-
zie Girve, Royal Navy, will accompany
Hawker as navigating officer.
Under the rules of the Northclfre
$4,000 prize, the airplane making the
transatlantic Hight must land on water
il it makes an intermediary landing
during the fight.
Under these circumstances" said
Alan r. Hawley, president of tho Aero
Club yesterday, Captain Hawker's
machine must make the fight from
Newfoundland to Ireland without a
stop, as his machine is land airplane
incapable of rising from the water.
"The appointment of Lieutenant
Commander Patrick N. L. Bellinger
to command the u. S. navy's attemp.
to fly across the Atlantic is especially
gratifying
Commander Bellinger is considered
to be one of the best naval pilots, and
is especially fitted to be the pilot OF
such an important fight, where a
thorough knowledge of navigation is
required, besides an expert knowledge
of plotting, and power OF endurance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Sleeping Sickness
No Joke, Copeland
Warns Physicians
Specialists Urged to Msls
Close Study of Diseos.,
No Present Cause "a,
Real Alarm, He Assure.

Royal S. Copeland. Health cou,,,.
sioner, last night warned the menus
of the Bronx County Medical ga";s,ns gysn
meeting in the county courthouse ny
the new sleeping sickness" shoulJ ~. ~.
be treated lightly. Its novelty. bs se'
clared, is one Of its most danee,eas. NO
features. sN''us
Although there is no CAUSE ..
alarm at present, the Commiss;oaaoos aos
cautioned that IAN ounce of preyentsas
is worth pound of cure.b A. ~
peding factor in combating the d;ssaaA' A'
he said, is the belief by some snar;s,
lists that it is an aftermath of infi,snsr
''Such is not the case" be went -
From observations | nave made "; I
can state positively that encenhslI.i
lethargica, or epidemic COMA So ss
call it now, is new and distinct II.
ease, with virus of its own as
not saying the disease will wo.l ON o'a
great havoc, but thus far it has csr.as sas
a comparatively high death rate. ssa
"On account of the novelty ~ Al.
disease, it should be given most coss e
tul attention by observant Specialize.
1t has swept Austria. Italy. France sss
England, and the nerve and brain sns
cialists over there don't know sps. ar,.
more about it now than thew did ny
fore it appeared"
DR.. Copeland impressed on NJ.
hearers that it is up to them and tha;s
fellow physicians to keep the donss..
ment informed of all new cases sns
deaths. No new cases or deaths u,as.
reported yesterday. S''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
New League Constitution
Drawn by U. s. Officer
Captain Reel, Former Highway
Commissioner, Proposes Com
troll by Five Powers

A constitution for the league OF ma
tions. framed In simpler language than
the proposed covenant, has been drawn
up by Captain Gordon Reel. former
Highway Commissioner and aviation
officer, who served eighteen months in
France. 1t Is his belief that his con-
stitution mora nearly expresses the
desire of the people of America,
Captain Reel proposes that the FIVE
great powers forming the league
America, France, Great Britain, Italy
and Japan--shall each have ten votes.
Other nations desiring to join may be
admitted by two-thirds vote of the
members and expelled by three-quar-
ters vote. Each new nation on enter
ing shall have one vote.
Except to repel invasion, no nation
is to go to war without the consent
of three-quarters of the leagues vote.
Armaments are to be limited for forty
years to the present material. At it's
meetings the league is to define the
methods Of warfare which it will coun-
tenance.
Captain Reels scheme provides that
the law shall be enforced by France,
Great Britain and Italy in Asia (other
than the Orient), Europe, Africa and
Oceanica: by Japan in the Orient, and
the United States in North and South
America
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
DEATHS

BENNETT-Or March IS, 1919 at the Mi''
wood Senitarium of Brooklyn, boas'
Rochor.. widow of the late John benness
formerly of Bay Ridge Funeral private
BIATCHFORD-Afte short illness .,s g.
Upper Montclair. n. j.. on March lS. s,, is.s.
Frances May Blatehford. second daugnNs ag,'s
of Mary +. and the late p. ". Biasctnc..ii
of Chicago, Ill.,. in her SD year. fune.s es
services at her home. ! SIS Bellevue ays rn'
day. March 81. at 2 AZ p. m. Train Isa,sr lea,r
Jersey City. Erie r. r., p. m, -or uP's'
Montclair Station.
George. on March 49, Ssi.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. b,vss' ,r.1
way. c6th st. Drank Z. Campoeh' W
Thursday, 3 80 o. m.
LIBBS-At Summit. N J.. on Wednsssaas., a..
March 10, 1919, Augustus F.. beiovec -
band OF Harriet Robbins libby. rr.ass.b rass.bl
services at the Central Presbyterian Cnl'ss., !.
Summit n. J., on Friday, Marcn =; t,os
2:15 p. m., on arrival of ] :03 tram As~
Hoboken. Interment private.
LOOMS Sat New York City. March II. i,..' ~,
Frances Elizabeth Craft. wife OF 'ne Il.
Rev. Henry Loomis, in her yOth yeal. cal. oa
terment Poughkeepsie Rural Ceme.%sg %a,traI
arrival of train leaving Grand eeNS'
Depot 40 "A. m. Thursday.
STEIN--On March 10, 1919. Herman D.; Il
loved husband of Mabel Rogan,. age. -;
years. Funeral service at his ia's .r-
dence. 25I West 92d St. "Wednesday '.~S
ing. March 19. 8 80 o'clock and 81 Tr es,i,
vile. Tenn, on March 90. p. N. ..',;l Iii
vile tky0. Atlanta (Ga-) and hoss''''
papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Navy to Begin
Ocean Flight
I'm Six Weeks
seaplane Being Rcmodelled
to Carry \ Enough Fuel
for 1,8O0-Mile Voyage

Nsw York Trtbnns
Washington Rureau
WASHINGTON, March lD.--The
American navy's powerful seaplane,
NC-1, will begin its transatlantic
fight within six weeks, naval authori-
ties declared to-day, in announcing
briefly the progress made thus far in
preparation for the long cruise.
Work on the monster seaplans to in
crease it's fuel carrying capacity is be-
ing pushed rapidly, and the ship is ex-
peted to be ready for trial trips with
in month.
American destroyers will be used to
low in it's trans-ocean flight, and wire
less communication will be constantly
maintained with the American naviga-
tors Of the air and the sea.
Commander James II. Towers, desig-
mated by Secretary Daniels to arrange
all details of the flight, to-day sum-
moned Lieutenant Commander Patrick
N. l.. Bellinger, commandant of the
navy's air base at Norfolk, to report
to Washington tomorrow to assist in
completing plans for the flight Com
mander Bellinger may be selected to
pilot the huge craft on the trip to
Europe, although the Navy Department
has not yet made definite selection of
the crew to be used in the flight.
1t was pointed out to-day at the
Navy Department that the attempted
trip to France or England will not be
started until every contingency has
1.An f,,l1 .xx+o
precaution taken to insure success
The route, which probably will be
by way of the Azores, will be selected
at the last moment to give the navga-
tors the benefit Of the best winds and
seasonable weather. 1t was indicated
to-day that no public announcement
will be made from the Navy Depart
ment as to the trial trips of the sea-
plane or the definite route to be fol-
lowed to avoid any interruption of
plans.
Naval constructors are now engaged
in increasing the fuel carrying capaci-
ty of the N G Il SO that a sustained
flight across the ocean may be made
The big plane, capable of carrying fifty
one passengers, is being remodeled by
reducing the passenger carrying space
and increasing the tanks for fuel stor-
age. The plan is to use every avail
able foot of space not needed by the
crew of five or six men for fuel. The
plane on its previous trial trips had
cruising radius of 1900 miles. Naval
authorities hope to increase the fuel
capacity to such an extent that an
800 mile nonstop trip will be pos
sible.
Doubt was expressed at the Navy
Department to-day that the mystery
plane Of the British navy repOrted in
London cables, will be ready to attempt
the transatlantic fight before the
American trial is attempted. Naval
authorities declared that the trial trip
of the N CT had offered greater hopes
of success in fight across the ocean
than any other plane thus far pro-
duced.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
OBITUARY NOTES

FRANK SVOBODE, a Bohemian but.
tonmaker, who made buttons on
little old foot-power machine in his
attic room at 400 Lewis Street, Union
Hill, N. j., died Tuesday, it is be-
lieved, from overwork. He was fifty.
seven years old.
THOMAS J. QUINN died at his
home, 1831a Fifth Street, Jersey CITY
on Tuesday. He was thirty-nine wears
old. He leaves wife and child. The
funeral will be held from his late
home this morning.
THEODORE A. BRALEY. editor and
part owner of "The Bloomington (Il)
Bulletin" died suddenly at a Chicago
hotel yesterday Mr.. Braley's wife was
with him when he was stricken.
THOMAS CREHAN, employed by The
James Butler Grocery Company, died
at his home, 2g6 Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn, at the age Of thirty. He
leaves a wife and four children. His
funeral will take place this morning
with interment in Calvary Cemetery.
JULIUS UHLIG, patrolman Of the
Scventy-second Precinct, died MONDAY
at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
from injuries received week ago
when he was struck by trolley car
at Avenue u and Coney Island Avenue.
He was thirty-fve years old. be
leaves a wife and two children. r.
ALEXANDER DUBINE, a .foremsn
stevedore, died Tuesday at his home'
519 Henry Street. He was sixty-fye
years old. He leaves a wife and four
daughters.
THOMAS FRANCIS DOWNEY, 3
graduate of Manhattan College ald
for fourteen years principal of Pubic
School a, died at his Brooklyn home,
463 Fourteenth Street. Monday, sgsd
fifty.
MRS. LOUISA BENNETT, widow Of
John Bennett, who had lived for fifty
years in. the old John |. Bennett resi-
dence on the Shore Road, Long lslano'
died Tuesday at the Wildwood Sans
tarium after an illness of two months
The funeral will be held to-day, VIII
interment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Cowanus Family in Need
Father in Hospital, Mother Has
Six Children to Support

A family in the Gowanus section of
brooklyn is in pathetic state of need.
Mr.. "Dolan" has been taken to the hos
pital suffering from severe stroke of
paralysis. he had influenza in Novem-
ber and went back too soon to his hard
laboring work, the doctor says. On the
day he was removed to the hospital n
baby was born. There are five other
children looking to Mrs. "Dolan" for
support, and the eldest is not yet of
working age.
In order to preserve this good homo
the Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities has
undertaken to give financial assistance
while the father is in the hospital, and
ior TINS purpose fund of at least 5000
is needed for food, clothing and rent,
Large or small contributions toward
this amount may be mailed to the bu-
Yeau at 90 S9hermcrhorn Street, Brook
lyns markedE'Tor 410 TR."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
JOSEPH COLA

Joseph Cola, former head carpenter
for the Baird estate, who at the open
ing of the great European war was
we'll on his way to establishing his
claim to a hundred million dollar es-
tate at present without an owner, in
Newfoundland, died yesterday of pneu-
monia at his home, 81 Second Place.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Cola was seventy-five
years old. He was born and reared in
ST. Johns, Newfoundland, and traced
his descent to claim part of the huge
property left by Lady Churchill, sister
of the Duke of Marlborough. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
MRS. FLORENCE C. w. sIMoNsoN

Mrs Florence Caroline Werther
Simonson, thirty years old, wife of
Charles Simonson, leading real es-
tate man of Queens, died yesterday
at her home in Elmhurst. The daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Werther,
Mrs. Simonson was graduate of the
Newton High School and the Jamaica
Training School. She taught in Public
School No. 80, Elmhurst, until her mar
riage. A brother, Lieutenant Jay Wer-
ther, recently returned from France,
while another brother, Private Clifford
ton. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:30. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
WILLIAM +, BUDD

CHATHAM, N. j.. March 19.-Will-
lam +. Budd, of Andover, we'll known
as an inventor and sportsman, died
yesterday in the Dover General Hos
two years ago. While engaged in farm
ing he patented reversible plow and
several improvements upon the now
ing machine.
Mr.. Budd also invented a repeating
hammerlcss gun, but at the same time,
unknown to Mr.. Budd or the men who
were backing him, the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Company, was develop
ing practically the same thing, and
when he attempted to obtain patent
the Winchester concern claimed an in
fringement
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
CAPTAIN GRIFFIN COCHRAN

Captain Griffin Cochran, formerly n
Brooklyn. and city editor of "The Lev. ".
ington (Ky.D Leader" died Februsrv
2l Of pneumonia in Tours, France a..
cording to news received by friends
in Port Jefferson, L. /. Captain Coch.
ran, who was connected with the g00tb
Ammunition Train, was a son of the
late Henry Cochran, who was promi.
nent in the work of st. Johns Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, on Bedford
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
HARVEY nj. GEER

TROY N: Y, March 1e.-Harvey M
the Samaritan Hospital. Mr.. Geer, who
was born in Troy in 1861. was grad
uate of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, class of 1872. He superin-
tended the construction Of the water
works systems in Johnstown, N Y,
Amsterdam, Macon, Ca, Westboro,
Mass, and other places. He was a
member Of the American Society of
Civil Engineers and the New England
Waterworks Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
DEATHS

BARNEY-Laura r. c.. beloved wife of
Charles d. Barney Eldest daughter of
the late Jay Cooke. At Eildon. Ogontz,
Pennsylvania. on Wednesday, March IL
1919. Funeral serviccs at St Paul q
Church, Ogontx, Penn, Saturday. March
l5,19l9 at 3 y. M.
BARRiTT-March IS. 1919, Katherine
Frances. infant daughter A. Sidney and
Ada Marie Barritt. l6S Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn. Intermcnt private. sau.
GArties. ". X. .
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
PHILIP L. Z. ELTING

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. March 49,.
Philip i. F. Elting, for many years con-
spicuous in county politics and pro.
prietor Of Orchard Terrace, one of the
best known summer boarding houses in
Ulster County, is dead here at the are
of eightY-eight.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
BIRTHS

PLOTKlN-Dr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Plotkin
tnee Matilda Goldberg, 1928 Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn, announce the birth
of March is, 1919. Mother and
doing well. :
POE-Born in New York City, March 49, to
Lieutenant Commander Baylis Frank Poe
and Mrs. Poe. daughter :
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
MARRIAGES

CAMPBELL-CALMUs-The marriage OF
Miss Alice Elizabeth Calmus to Henry
Donald Campbell of New York City, was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Austin 213 Inwood av. Upper
Montcliar. N. j., on Saturday afternoon.
March Is. 1919 The ceremony was per,
formed by the Rev. +. Boyd Edwards, OF
Orange. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
MRS. f. p. ROGERs,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Elliott, will be held at
St. Bartholomew Chapel Fiftieth
Street and Park Avenue, tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Percy Gordon
will officiate and will be assisted by
the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, of CAL
vary Church. Interment will be in
St. James's Churchyard, Hyde Park
on Hudson
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
BaUnrian Plant Builds
Taube for Ocea, FLIGHT

BERLIN, March 15 (By The Asso-
ciated Press l.-The Rumper airplane
factory in Bavaria, the plant which
produces the noted Tauhe airplancs,
has now under construction giant
Gight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Loom Fixers Get Increase

PAWTUCKET, r. l., March 19.-
Loom Fixers' Union officials received
word to-day that the War Labor Board
had granted the demand of the textile
workers in the Blackstone Valley for a
Is per cent increase. The award dates
back to July 1 and affects 10000 en-
ployes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Solemn Rite Enthrones Patrick ]. Hayes
Catholic Archbishop of New York Diocese
The Archbishop's Address

Arcbshop Hayes hs addess rejetred hse ho had
been lifted the "ost owl He born and ad In
Andrews parish the vciv Of the Cfy Hail. As he began he
scarcely emoons His o quaped and his filled
Aftcr formal saltaion to the crgy, the official
coming congregation he paraprased the "ag-
m6ca making the application personal 1t the
qlent II euc n the Cathedral