davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
PITTSF|ELD
0. S. Haskell Camp
And Auxiliary Install

A large number were present at
Grand Army hall Wednesday evening,
! to witness the installation ceremon-
les of o. s. Haskell Camp and Auxil-
larry. A banquet was served at six
o'clock which was enjoyed by the
members of the order and many Wis
itors. The officers were installed by
Fred III. Leech. past division COM
mander, of Oakland. in a very impress
sive manner.
Camp are as follows: Commander,
Henry Fernald: senior vice COM
mander, Lewis McFarlane; junior
vice commander, Roy White: chap
| lain, J. N. Tarbell: secretary, A. j.
Simpson: treasurer. w. e. Weben-
derfer; guide, Mel White; color
guard. Arthur Rowe: inside guard,
Charles Withee; outside guard, Elmer
Daniels: camp council, J. n. Tarbell,
Mel White and Arthur Rowe.
| The following officers for the Auxil-
larry were installed: President. Mrs.
Belle Milliken; senior vice president,
/ Annie Johnson; chaplain, Julia +.
| Smith: secretary, Margaret Cameron;
treasurer, Jennie Huff: guide. Louise
White assistant guide, Caddie Nc
! Farlane: color bearers, Eta Chase,
Grace Patton; inside guard, Ida Gift
ford; outside guard, Esther Benja-
min: judge advocate, A. j. Simpson;
/ patriotic Instructor, Lillian Bickford !:
press correspondent, Mrs. Lurvey;
! trustees. Lizzie Gilman, Flora Withee,
! Louise White.
! Walter NJ. Prilay was business
caller in Bangor, Wednesday.
. J. w. Manson and T. A. Anderson
were business callers in Augusta,
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Frank Gerald and daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Estes and son. Frank
| Estes. were business callers in Fair
field, Wednesday.
The u. L. A. S. met in the Univer-
salist church parlor, Thursday after
noon at 2.30 p. NJ. The hostesses
were: Mrs. Cora Written, Mrs. Ly-
/ Ola Shattuck, Mrs. Jennie Farnham,
Mrs. Blanche Morrill,, Mrs. Mary
Willis.
Mrs. Adelaide c. Brown went to
Dover, Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of relativ
Miss Iva Farnham very pleasantly
, entertained the members Of the
! Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees at her home on Grove
street Tuesday evening. The evening
was passed socially. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
. Mrs. Arthur Delano of Boothbay
Harbor Is in town the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Harris Mathews and
mother, Mrs. Sarah Patten, on Lam
cey street.
Miss Lila McCabe of Palmyra was
business caller in town, Thursday.
Edwin Childs was a. business caller
in Oakland and Madison, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Miss Soule of Health Dept Addresses Womens Club Red
Cross Child Welfare-Town to Have School Nurse
Prof. Mcmillan Lectures at Opera House-Maine Spinning
Co. Cuts Wages 22t-Bank Elects Oficers-Odd Fellows
InSfau
Delicious and Economical

which were accepted. The following
committee to raise money for the
Federation Endowment Fund was
appointed by the president: Mrs.
Mabel =. Judkins. Mrs. Edith s.
Philbrick and Mrs. Clara Young. The
first number on the program was a
piano solo, by the Sea-" by George
Posca. and encore, "Barchetta"-by
Nevin, played by Miss Dorothy NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

The regular meeting of the Show
hogan Womans club was held on
Wednesday afternoon in the parlors
cf the public library with Mrs. Edith
S. Philbricls and Mrs. Clara Young
as hostesses. The president, Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth, presided.
The secretary, Mrs. Alice Locke
Wadsworth, gave interesting reports
of the last two meetings of the club,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

The silk industry originated in China
and that country still leads in its pro
duction, although the actual amour
is unknown. Next to China the large
producer is Japan. France is the great
est silk-producing center of Europe l.
America the industry Is largely cen
tered in Paterson. n. j., where sill
mills give employment to a large pro
portion of the city's inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
LTTCHFIELD

LITCHFIELD PLAINs-Mrs. Mary
e. Chase is i'll.
The services at the Plains church viii
be held at p. NJ. Sunday. Jan. 1s, in
stead Of at 10 A. NJ
Byron c. Eimes. who has been To-
Gated in Alaska for the past Ave years
is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. NJ. e.
Chase.
! Mrs. Samuel Haskell is i'll.
Farmers in this vicinity are harvest
ing their ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Employees Of Private companies De-

Employees OF Private companies per
forming public utility service, such a
street car. telephone. telegraph. gas AM
electric supply concerns. would reeeu
government pensions under a measup
just sanctioned by the Argentine Sen
ate. The measure is based on slmila
project passed by the Chamber of Depu
ties. but as it is different. It will re
quire the sanction of the lower Hous
before IL becomes a law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
BELFAST
Origin Of Fire q Mystery
Bank Shows Growth -
Chooses Directors - Train
and Sled Collision Narrowly
Averfad

and Sled Collision Narrowly
Averted.
Origin unknown" il the verdict of
the inquest over the fire Of Jan. 9Th.
The Consumers Fuel CO., In whose
property 1t originated report it, loss
as $4,000, as follows: Storehouse,
$l2.400; coal. $4,000; machinery.
$4,000; shed. $1,000. Insurance $24.-
500.
The Pejepscot Pulp & Paper Co.
will rebuild its plant destroyed in the
same fire and expect to have it COM
pleted about May.
Intentions of marriage have been
filed In the Office Of City Clerk c. s.
Bickford by Donald Foster Stevens
formerly of New Portland and Miss
Doris Gertrude Chase of Portland.
Seventeen eople returning from q
dance at City Point jumped from a
horse within few feet of a
freight train drawn by two engines
on the Belfast branch of the Maine
Central and barely escaped serious
accident. A music roll owned by one
Of the musicians in the party fell on
the track and was cut in two by the
wheels. The accident happened at
Rollerson's crossing.
The City National bank Of Belfast
reports business Of 100000, show
ing a growth of one million in the
past five years. Mayor C. w. Wescott
is president of the company. The fol-
lowing directors were elected at the
annual meeting of the bank: Ira NJ.
CODE. New York; r. L. Cooper, c. p.
Hazeitin, Thomas w. Pitcher, r. HI.
Howes, E. A. Sherman, v. A. Sim
mons, Selwyn Thompson, c. w. Wes-
colt. The officers elected were C. w.
Wescott, president; Ralph A. Bram-
hall. cashier; Miss Alberta w. Farm
ham, assistant cashier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
To Stop a Couch Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 1t
stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free
sALvE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group Is enclosed with every bot
tle.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Improves Your Looks

More phosphate IL you want Won,
complexion to clear; eyes TO brighis,
and skin to become soft and smoo,S
Thin, nerve exhausted people gro,
strong on Bitro-Phosphate and Bitss,
guarantees it.--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

ward were visitors Monday at Mn
Wesley Moody's in Pittston.
Harry Mcdonald is hauling logs /
Jewett's mill in Alma.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
BIG PICNIC ON
. !. AT 1 ] BROWNS next
.SUNDAY--C0ME||0 ON
Farmers And Laborers
Promise Everybody "
Big Time

One of the greatest picnic events of
the season will occur Sunday next:
June. 10th, when the women and men
workers of Devils Lake stage their
first annual event of its kind. Every
farmer, working man in Devils Lake
and the Lake Region is expected to be
i'm attendance, weather permitting.
Cars will leave the Service garage be-
tween twelve and one, carrying all
persons without means Of conveyance
Bring your basket lunches and have q
good time is the word given out.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15

.just. 70 tais the children" !" Incidsn-
tally. Il photoplays ever. exceed the
I present meAtal average nobody VII
30 able to fathom the plots. S4s 44st
Moyemeat afoot to try and abola
3sh Low arom tennis. .s'
What would happen Il thsy did,
the sams ter 6lms9 isl
| Regardless Of censors the screeaI
10 to have Justice" {.
The John Galsworthy play d to3
be produced by Selznick. M
| Many events pictured in photo
plays would BE considered extreme.)
~ improbahle except In real life.
"Clay Dultarss will be used for
money bysE Eugene O'Brien In bis
next film.
Owen Moore opines that most
drinkers have enough water on the
brain to- chase the stuff they have
on their hip. .5..S$
rss.istStf S-.@ -sssa
The tseksiral term fsr eosvs,sAsiss
c4s!lss4 q :, fl" eda'aefs,' q
As asssifsl xsmbe. Of People q
every 1eg5S Shes1 articSlate tks ex-'
trss,ios literally.
"The- Truth About Husbands u!
= film that iS1ikely to give . lot of
men something to worry about.
Some photoplays are issued with
out sub-title1s and sometimes sub
titles are issued without much pho
toplay. H
Timely TIPS on New Films
81 Charley : R.y's new film is Scrap
Henry Kolker is directing
George Arliss In s'Disraeli.s
Loves, Masquerade" soon 10
! be screened BY Conway Tearle.
/! Elaine Hamnerstein viii next
demonstrates RefnorselesS Love-
Ghosts Nof Yesterday' stard
Norma Talmadge in one Of her hrst
hits. !
Thomas Meighaa 10 disclosed ID
bis latest i hlm a. white and unss
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15

good time and intent ON taking ad-
vantage of every day and every hour
and every minute. The big time is on:
the camp was made yesterday with
Secretary A. E. Conrad "on the job -
Visitors welcome.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Railroads Kicking

Bismarck. - The whole extent of
railroad taxation may be fought
through the state courts, following the
serving of notice by the. Great North
ern Railway company upon State Tax
Commissioner Wallace that it protests
against making any income tax re-
turn for the business done in 1920
and that it will not submit to being
taxed on any business, except local
business, in North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Boys OF The County Breaking
Loose With Fun At Y. MICA
Camp Observation-Disclosures

Camp Wa-Was-i-mo is open, the
greatest boys camp in the Northwest
operating under supervision Of the
Y. M. C. A., but with none excluded
of any sect or creed. A swarm of
young fellows, every one out for a
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
jamestown Gets Mains

Jamestown. - Contracts totaling
SIC, ,221, apportioned $12,769 for lay
ing of watermains, and $13,452 for
laying of sewer pipe, for an extension
tc Jamestown's sewer and water sys-
TEN, have just been let by the city
council.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
K. of C. Home At Forks

Bismarck. - Articles of incorpora-
tion for the Grand Forks Knights of
Columbus home, capital stock $780,
600, have been filed with the secretary
of state. The incorporators are: NJ
Norman, John E. Nuss, Joseph Ma
howald, James V. Hagan, Martin j
Cotton, Michael F. Murphy, Daniel
O'Connor. '.''.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Bathing At City Park, Devils Lake
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS

of Mr.. and Mrs. Wideman, near
Lakota, was fatally burned, when q
can Of kerosene which his mother was
using in starting a fire, exploded
The boy was sleeping in a room ad-
joining the kitchen and the explosion
forced the communicating door open
filling the room with flames, in which
he became enveloped. He was taken
to hospital where the severe burns
he had received proved fatal. The
mother escaped injury. ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
|sf!'N!ly|LuJdllp
AM SQk
BRAIN STl)Rll3

! = ~ - 3 80 80 ~ - Z
!. 'A.l.IyHN'iS
movies % ssdted
Gsa|ki|y g e & ne. ne.
age nine-year-oM
child. This puts
the screen right
in I .clasS with Ehe
circus, " hers
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Many Graduates

Fargo. - The largest class in the
history of Fargo high school: was
graduated with appropriate exercises
last evening. Diplomas were presented
to 127 who had completed satisfac-
torily the four-year course outlined
by the state and city authorities.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Rate Increase Refused

Rate Increase Refused
Fargo. - The state board of rail-
road commissioners has denied the in
creased rates asked for in the applica-
tion Of the American Express COM
pany, but has given the company per-
mission for reclassification as granted
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
Many Arrested
Bismarck. - One hundred fifty men
and Is women were arrested by Bis
marck police from Jan. l to June /
1921, according to the report filed by
Chief of Police Martinson.
Burglars Sentenced
McClusky. - Entering pleas OF
guilty to charges of burglary, Patrick
Farley and George Webber, yeggmer
arrested near Minot following the
blowing of the bank at Martin, May
20, were sentenced by Judge Nuessle
late Saturday. Farley was given fou,
years and Webber five, the latter
being the maximum. The men arr
both believed to be hardened Grimm
ais. r
An Eventful Week
Fargo. - The week closing June 1
was tragic one in Fargo. There wa
murder, fatal auto accident and
drowning.
Bank Incorporated
Bismarck. - The Farmers and Mer
chants bank, of Donnybrook, has bee,
Incorporated, with capital stock o
$4,000. 1ncorporators are G. Peter
son, Donnybrookb state representa-
tive; F. c. Thornbill, Minot; G. "
McWilliams, Milwaukee; W. J.. Ge1
ding, Minot; H. J. Bergeth, Aurelis
7~-~,-, -.--1u;~
~, Burned To Death
Lakota. - Charles, 10-year-old SO
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Convict Testifies Petit
Bought Two Stolen Cars
Matthew O'Neil Asserts Nassau
County Official Knew Ma
chimes Were Pilfered

Matthew O,Neil, Sing Sing prisoner,
was the principal witness for the state
yesterday at the trial In the Supreme
Court at Mineola, l.. r., of Aubrey Pet
tit. superintendent Of county buildings
In Nassau County. He is charged with
criminally receiving two stolen auto
mobiles. Petit Is a brother of former
Sheriff Stephen p, Petit and was at
one time chief OF. police of Long Beach,
O'Neil testified that in the fall of
1919 and in the spring of 1920 he de-
livered two stolen cars to Petit. for
which the latter paid $500 each. Pet
tit knew the cars were stolen, accord
ing to 0'Neil, who said he made out o
bill of sale for the first car with the
name of William Clayton as the per
son selling the machine.
The witness said that in 1919 he paid
the defendant $35 week for three
weeks with the understanding that It
was to be turned over to Carman Plant,
former Nassau County detective, who
has been tried twice on charge Of re-
ceiving stolen automobiles, the jury
disagreeing in both trials.
William Hoffman, who Is under in
dictment for the theft of automobiles,
will also testify against Petit. The
trial will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Ediscrs' Association and &C the deii-
cation of the new entrance TO the Mia
souri, botanical Garden.
Lower freight rates on basic com-
nsoditias and a higher price level than
prevailed before the war were recon
mendations made by the secretary as
means of stsadying conditions accnom-
ieally.
"The settlement Of this reparasions
question will bs a new starting point
Scr the world" be asserted. ssTt' will
help all nations. 1t will carry with it
sseadying and reassuring effect, eco
nonsicaliy.
"It will be bestsr for all. OF us IL q
higher scale of prices for alAcommodi-
ties prevails after rsadiustment than
the scale before sha war. A 80 60 rs
per cent higher price level would hein
US to get out OF debt. provided is ia
uniformly higher. I think we will find
ourselves on level 80 per cent higher.
There arc signs that we are ap-
preaching general readjustment now.
The farmer has taken hts share OF the
losses, and more. The farmer has had
substantial reduction of labor coat,
but that decline 10 not as great az the
decline in the selling price OF his
products
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
$25O,OOO VIII Contest
Dismissed by Surrogate
Relatives of Late Thomas Nor
rissy Fail to Appear and
EmDloyees Get Estate

In the absence from court Of coun~
sci for the contestants, after several
adjournments had been granted, Sur
rogate Foley yesterday dismissed the
contest brought against the will of
Thomas Morrissy and admitted the will
to probate. Mr.. Morrtssy left an estate
of about s250,000. He made several
minor bequests to friends, relatives
and employees.
To John j. Cleary, of 461 Fort Wash
ington Avenue, and Miss Lillian Wood
ington, of SIT West 1T3d Street, he
made specific gifts of $4,000 and $10,-
600, respectively, and also divided be-
tween these two bneficiaries the residue
of his estate, in equal parts, in appre-
citation of their faithfulness to his in
terests while in his employ.
John Morrissy and Michael J. Nor
rissy, brothers, and Mrs. Della Thayer,
sister, all of Toledo, Ohio, who were
not mentioned in the will, filed q con-
test, alleging that Mr.. Morrissy, the
testator, was not of sound mind and
was under the influence of the chief
benefciaries at the time he executed
his will.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
So Non-Mslnicipal
Hospitals Share i'm
Fund of $625, 900
Distribution by United Or
gai1izatiosa Made ON Basis
of Free Work Done for
Sick i'm the Last Near

Fifty-six non-municipal hospitals
yesterday received total OF se2s 900
from the United Hospital Fund,
through Albert II. Wiggin, treasurer of
that organization. The fund was dis
tributed on 6 basis OF the amount of
free work done by each institution, re-
gardless Of race or creed, in the last
years. OF the total, sss,s6s.3a went
to eleven hospitals in Brooklyn.
The distributing committee. which
met at City Hall, consisted OF The
Mayor, as ex officio member: Darwin
P. Kingsley, president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce; William Fellowes Nor
gan, president Of the Merchants AS
scciation; Otto r. Barnard, Cornelius
n. Bliss, Arthur Curtiss James and
James Speyer.
The quality Of the management Of
each hospital was considered in the
division and no hospital was aided
which did not have a rating above
class 8, according to the standards OF
the State Board OF Charities. The fund
represents contributions by 10000 in
dividuais.
The distribution was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Craig Wins Fight
To Halt Diversion
Of School Funds
Appeals Court Affirrras His
Stand Against Hyla, and
Awards Costs; 90, 900, 600
Available for Bills Now

Comptroller Charles L. Craig won a
victory yesterday in one Of the many
controversies he has had with the
Board of Education, whom the Court Of
Appeals handed down decision affirm
Ing an order Of Justice Cohalsn, of the
Supreme Court. Cohalan had upheld
the Comptroller's contention that ap-
preparations made for the use OF the
Board of Education could only be used
for purposes authorized and could not
be diverted to other Illegal uses.
Mayor Hylan, Major r. FL, La Guar
dia, President OF the Board OF Alder
men, and other members of the Board
of Estimate. az well as the Corporation
Counsel and the State Commissioner
of Education, had all opposed Comp
troller Craig In his contention.
The Comptroller carried the matter
to the Court OF Appeals at his own ex-
pense, and although awarded costa by
that court he will not be allowed to
receive any Of the money for his own
benefit, but must turn the whole Of ii
into the city treasury.
A statement issued from the Comp
troller's Office last night follows:
"The decision of the Court of Appeals
paves the way for the payment OF
about S2,000,00G IN claims owing to
hundreds of merchants, school teach
ers and others which were incurred
by the Board of, Education illegally
and without any available appropria-
ton. The Comptroller has heretofore
certified these claims to the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment for pay
ment upon equitable grounds, al
though illegal, because the City of New
York actually received the benefit of
the supplies, materials and services OF
the various claimants. Such payment,
however, required the vote of all of
the members of the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment and was temporar-
lily defeated year ago by the action
Of Mayor Hylan in voting against the
payment in his effort to uphold the
illegal action of the Board of Educa-
tion appointed by him. In this effort,
the Mayor received the active co6pera-
tion Of President La Guardia, the only
effect of which has been futile liti-
gatioB and years delay in making
payment of obligations Justly due.
Upon the instance Of Comptroller
Craig the Board of Estimate and Ap-
portionment, by resolutions unanimous
ly adopted on May 2S, 1920, took all
the steps necessary for the payment
and awaited only the transmission of
the formal request by the Board of
Education For the appropriations re-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
School Board
Re-elects Prall
AS President
Education Head Suggests
That Building Contracts
Be Let by the Dozen
Instead of by Units
High School Site Chosen
Commissioners Stern Wants
a Home Erected for
the Retired Teachers

Aiming S. Prall was reelected presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education and
Gcorge J. Ryan, vice-president at the
annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
The board also welcomed az its new
member Harry 3, Chambers, who
takes the place Of Frank D. Wilsey.
MIR. Prall outlined new policy FOR
the enormous building program which
the board has undertaken, suggesting
that contracts for buildings be let out
by the dozan or fifteen, instead of as
separate units. This method might
prove more economical Of time, as we'll
as money, he suggested, If the con-
tracts were given 60 one Of the great
contracting firms.
Home for Retired Teachers
"There have been great strides in The
methods Of building apartment houses
and office buildings in The last fifteen
years." he said, "but it takes rs long
to build school house to-day as it
did then. If there were any disap-
prevail Of this Wholesale contract
letting on the score OF monopoly we
could advertise for contracts singly
in the old fashion to compete with the
wholesale system
Commissioner Stern suggested that
the board should erect houle for re-
tired teachers, whose pensions were not
sufficient to permit them to live in
comfort.
The board rescinded its action of last
waek concerning the Lexington Ave
nue. site for the Julia Richmond High
School and voted to purchase the lot
between Sixty-seventh and Sixty
eighth streets. The Board of Estimate
will be asked to issue bonds for $685.
600 to secure this site.
The board refused the request of the
Civil Liberties Union for public hear
ing concerning the action of the School
authorities in refusing permission to
the Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes 20
speak in public school buildings. A
copy Of the letter which Superintendent
Ettinger wrote last week was sent to
the organization.
S. F. Bayne Elected
"There will be some contention over
our refusal" said Commissioners Somers
chairman Of the committee TO which
this matter was referred, "but we be-
lieye that public hearing would only
give these people an opportunity to
exercise their vocal ability, and that
superintendent Ettinger's letter an
swers all the question which can
legitimately be raised.
Stephen F. Bayne was elected dis
trict superintendent in place o1 the
late Cornelius E. Franklin. Mr.. Bayne
has been particularly interested in the
intelligence tests which have been
tried in many os the schools in the
last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
DIR. Hill for Toxic Post,
Child to Italy, Is Report
Vests Fight ON Author Be-
lieved Successful; Schurman
Opposed for Peking Place


WASHINGTON, May 10.-Dr. David
Jayne Hill will be the new Ambassador
to Japan and Richard Washburn Child
will be Ambassador to Italy, according
TO gossip in Senate circles to-day. At
the same time, there is Senate opposi-
tion to the appointment Of DR.. Jacob
Gould Schurman, formerly president Of
Cornell University, as Minister to
China.
Some days ago reports were cur
rent that Child, magazine writer who
was stationed at Marion much of last
fall, assisting President Harding in
the campaign, would be sent to Toxic.
Western Senators Immediately began
TO oppose this move, charging that
Child was too pro-Japansss TO suit the
Far West and Pacific Coast states. It
was insisted that il he were appointed
he would never be confirmed. As q
result, Os. Eill ts understood 60 be
slaSed fer Japan and Child for Rome.
About the same time ths mans of