davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-03
PRzYJEcIE NIEMIEcKIEGo
DYPLOMATY.

Waszyngton, 8 stycznia.
Sekretarz Stanu Hughes przyiat
W sobote pana Karola Langa, nic
nieckiego charge d'affaires przy
rzadzie waszyngtohskim. Wreczc
ME dokumentow uwierzytelniaja
cych odbyso sic W sobote godz.
2::30 po poiudniu
P. K. Lang, jest pierwszym O.
.ficjalnym przedstawicicleih rza--
du niemieckiego cd czasu zerwa-
ria z Niemcami stosunk6w dyplo
nlatycznych " roku. 1917. Ostat-.
lrini ambasadorem iiicmiccknn
przy rzadzie waszyngtonskim byi
hrabia yon Bernstorff.
Pan Lang zlozys wezoraj wizyte
Dokonczenie ma str0uic ! Sci :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-03
SPRAWA SZANTUNGU ME
BEDZIE ZALATWIONA.

Washington, stycznia. -
Wszelkie dotychczasowe dane
wskazuja, re sprawa Szantungu,
ME bedzic zaiatwiona ma konfc-
rencji waszyngtonSkiej, gdyz W
mysl rad ameryk. delegate
r. Hughes'a i angielskiego dele
gaia p. Balfoura, sprawe te ma
ia zaiatwic miedzy soba dwie "a
interesowane strony, m;anowic;e
Chiny i Japonja. Delegacja chin
ska domaga sic, ably spccjalny
komitet konferencji do spraw Da
leiziego Wschodu przystapii do
oniaMiania sprawy wzgiedem pol
wyspu Szantuhskiego. Przypusz-
czaja tu jednak, re skohczy sic
TEN, u konfcrencja waszyngtoh-
ska oznajmi delegacji chihskiej,
ably, po pewrocie do Chin, zako-
munikowaia zarowno swemu RIA
dowi jadS / narodowi, re interesy
Chin -beda W przysziosci prze--
strzepane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-03
UDAREMNIoEY NAPAD
O'CONNORA MA POCLAG.

Peiniacy siuzbe W pociagu, i
dacym z Sioux City do Sioux
Falls Alec Porter, utrzymuje, re
bandyta, ktory chcial ograbic ten
pociag i ktorego on zmusii do u
cieczki, byi O'Connor, morderca
ktory uciek} niedawno z wiezie
MIA. Wediug opowiadania, gdy
Porter przechodzii jednego wa
gonu do drugiego, jakiS bandyta
z twarza, zaslonieta chustka, ka-
zal mu podniesc recei zatrzymac
pociag. Porter podniosi rece, lecz
nagle zerwai z twarzy bandyty
chustke, CO zmusilo bandyte do
wypuszczenia broni reki bylo
przyczyna walki. Bandycie udalo
sic w koficu wyswobodzic u
sciskow Portera | uciec. Straz;
znajdujaca sic W wagonie poetic
wynn dala kilka wystrzalow, lecz
bezskutecznie. Policja rozeslaia
agentow do wszystkich miast le-
zacych W poblizu linji ilolejowei,
Me vie ona, czy bandyta chciai
ograbic poczts czy pasazerow.
zDERZENIE sIE DWocH
cIEzKICH MASZYN PozAR-
NYCH.
Ma rogu ulic Larrabee w. Di-
vision I'll. zderzyiy sic dwie po-
zarne maszyny typu AhSrn Fox.
Maszyny pedzace z wielfa szyb-
koscia rozbiiy sic a siedzacy W
nich strazacy, 2 zostali zabici, 2
ciezko ranni dogorywajs W szpi-
.talu, 9 zas zostaio ciezko Tan-
nych. Maszyny nalezaly do
,dw5ch staeyj Pozarnyeh sasiadu-
jscyeh ze SODA. Wczwaiie faiszy7
N,Sin alarIncm wyjcchaiy natych1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-03
BALFoUR oDJEzDzA DO
ANGLJI IA STYcZNIA.

Washington, 8 stycznia. -
Angielski delegat Arthur Balfour
.uczynif oswiadczenia W formie o.
statecznej, re W dniu l4go sty-
cznia odjezdza on do Anglji. RAJ
zem z P. Balfourem odjedzie p.
Lee of Fareham, pierwszy lord
'adnliralicji angielskiej.
Powyzsze oswiadczenie pozwa
la wnioskowat, re wkrotcc caiko-
-wicie zakohcza sic obrady kon-
fcrenrji waszyhgtoifskiej.
Po powrocie do Anglji p. Balfour
zanierza odpoczae pewien czas
dopiero pozniej przyjmie on u
dial w pracach Ligi Narodow,
.ktorej jest czionkiem. w koiach
delcgacji angiclskiej oSwiadczo-
no il prawdopodobnic ME nalc
zy spodziewac sic dalszego roz-
woju spraw wzgledem Dalekie-
go Wschodu re ostateczne pra-
ee konferencji waszyngtohskicj
skohcza sic prawdopodobnie przy
jeciem wnioslSu amerykanslliego
deiegata Root'a, ktory proponujc
zabronic uzywania nur6w pod--
wodnych do niszczenia floty han
,jtou,e;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-03
Francja i Japonja Przeciwko In
trygOm Anglo -Niemieckim,
TROCKIJ WYKLETY PRzEz JUDAIZM.
POnOwny Wyb6r Lenina.
DIS Ratfkacja Traktatu Przez Parliament EIandzki
Inns TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

dla tych, ktorzy oSmielq sic ia
zaatakowac,
Ogolny ton prasy francuskiej
" sprawach ograniczenia iloty
sProwadza sic mniej wiecej do
powyzszych wywod6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-03
Kronika Chicagoska.

miast j u zbiegu wyzej wspom--
nianych ulic sic zderzyiy. Asy--
stent marszalka pozarnego, Ar
tur Seyferich naznaczyi 500 do
larow nagrody dla tego, kto wy
najdzie sprawcow fafszywego a
larmu. Miedzy oboma stacjami
pozarnemi panowalo oddawna
wspolzawodnictwo, kt6ra stacja
przyjedzie pierwsza ma micjsce
pozarq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-03
zADANIA PORTUGALU.

Dokoiczcnle na sroniry z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
FRIENDS URGE RELEASE
OF POLITICAL PRISONERS
Both Mems and Women's Meetinos
Discuss Matter

Th" releasing of political prisoners
in the United States was discussed at
both mems and wompn'S sessions of
the yearly meeting Of lIickstc Friends
here today.
Two speakers at the session of the
women. Rachel Dubois and Mary Anne
Brubakcr. explained why the prisoners
are being held. and why they thought
they should be released.
AT the mems session Walter Abel.
Dr. Jesse Holmes and others spoke IN
favor Of the prisoners release. Arthur
Jackson urged careful STUDY Of the
case Of each prisoner before granting
amnesty. rather than recommendation
Of wholesale reieaese of the prisoners.
Work Of the Friends in countries
abroad was described by Wilbur Thom-
as. secretary Of the American Friends
Service Committee. The Friends relief
workers will withdraw from Germany
July 81. Mr.. Thomas said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
DRY CAUSE AIDED BY
PRIMARY. TOPE ASSERTS
Anti Saloon Head Pleased at Defeat
Of Vets

The position Of the Anti Saloon
Lcague in Pennsylvania has been ma
terally strengthened by the victory Of
Clifford Pinchot and number of can
ddates for Congress. and both branches
Of the State Legislature, declares Ho.
mer W. Tope. superintendent Of the
League IN Pennsylvania. in a statement
today.
In many instances. according to DR..
Tope. wet incumbents have been de-
feated by opponents who have been
lined up with the prohibition forces.
DR.. Tope is gratiied that the next
Governor is sure to be friend Of
prohibition. as he says both Mr.. Pinchor
and John A. McSparran. the Demo
cratic nominee. have been OutspOken
supporters Of the amendment,
Fay"tt" County. he said. has nomi =
mated four dry candidates for she House
Of Representatives. as against one last
year. and points TO the six drys nomi
mated in Westmoreand County and the
solid dry front presented by the Mont
gomery County delegation of FIVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
L0VE.MAD WOMAN HELD:
ANNOYED MAN ID YEARS
British Subject Arrested on Com.
plant Of Former EmpIoyer

New York. May l9.-lBy A. PJ-
Arrested upon the complaint of Robert
NJ. Thomas. head Of an electrical sun.
plies concern. that she had annoved
him with declarations of love for four
teen years. Mrs. Gertrude Tempcrley
a British subject, Is being held ar Ellis
Island pending an examination into her
sanity.
\ business associate Of the com.
planant said yesterday Mr.. Thomas
who is married ard has two children,
engaged Mrs. Temperley as filing clerk
in his office about fourteen wears ago
She worked for about thrc. months. he
said. then resigned and began 10 send
letters to Mr.. Thomas. declaring she
was madly in love with him. Later she
frequently called Al his home and he
caused her to BE- sent 10 hospital for
observation. She was aent bnck "a
England.
During the last ten years. i, was
stated, Il steady stream of letters writ .
ten in various countries by Mrs. Tenn
perley. has come 10 Mr. Thomas Of
tice. After her arrival here Nav 10
she called at Mr.. Thomas Office and de =.
rnanded TO see him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
T. B. RlNGE is NAMED
PENN SENIOR PRESIDENT
Class Participates In Annual Hey
pay Exercises and Luncheon

Thomas r. Ringe was announced as
the new president of the senior class at
'hc University Of Pennsylvania AZ the
annual Hey Day exercises today.
The name Of the new senior president
was announced by John VI, Sherdy.
whose own term of Office as class presi-
dent IS almost over The new presi-
dent mrde brief speech. in which he
p, "dtc.eG great things for his class
tho first to enter the University fol-
,UN lng the var.
Announcement was made also or tn"
award Of the nterfrarernlty scholar
shin cur. presented by Martin !. VIE
gand. president of the lnrerfratnrnity
Council. The award was made to Ph!
Sigma Kappa.
Acting Provost Penniman opened the
day with reading from Scripture. a
feature Of the days observance was the
luncheon of the senior class at the Nor
Inandia. The deans, the seniors and the
acting provost marched in cap and
gown 70 the hotel. On Hey Day all the
classes move up. and the seniors ap-
pear for the first time officially on the
campus in cap and gown. which they
rusr wear the rest Of the term, at
least mornings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
SEVEN CLERKS NABBED FOR
S1,50O,OOO MAIL ROBBERY
Arrests Made After One conspirater
Confesses

New York. May 19.-(By A. PD-
Seven postoffice clerks were arrested
today. charged with acting in concert
with one another in the theft Of
81 500, 900 worth of bonds from the
United States mails here last July.
The arrests Of the seven men resulted
from confession made. according 70
postoffice inspectors. by Mark Won
Eschen. who was arrested in the Bronx
with $40, 700 of the stolen bonds in his
nossessisu on January 10 and sentenced
n the Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta.
Ga, for Ave years. on March 2s. of
this year. after being found guilty Of
attempting to dispose of part of the Sc
curities.
The theft became known last July
after the arrest of Mrs. Abe Attell. di.
yorced wife Of the former puglist.
charged with attempting to dispose of
part of the bonds.
The prisoners were described as Gus
taye Feldman. Morris Stenberg. Ed
ward Fogel. Abraham Goldsmith. Harry
Shapiro. Gustave Gales and Irving
Weinsten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
STEEL men | may 4
END 12-H0UR DAY
Manufacturers at White hou..
Dinner Favor Harding's
Idea in Principle
TO INVESTIGATE SITUATION

Washington, May 10.-The practio.
bility Of abolishng the twelve. hour a..
throughout the steel industry Of Any, A..
country will be studied by a sn.o;.,
committee of five TO be- appointed fro-
the industry at an carly date BY Jud..
Elbert II. Gary. as presiden, os ~.
American Steel and Iron Insti,u,o "s
Authorization for appointment NJ ,b.
committee to make a scientific invest,
CATION Of the matter and ronort a..
conclusions TO the industry was vo,.s M
by forty -one representative stcel m.nu
facturers last night after discnssin. ~.
question with President Harding =, u. .
White House dinner conference :.
which they were invited for thai nu,' W
pose. Pu''
President Hardings suggestion tb,,
the twelve hour wOrkday be obo,isbsS
for the good Of industrial America w..
approved in principle by the steel man '
ufacturers present without cxcent;on
II was pointed out that the n,,u..
Of the steel business is such tba, tbs..
is no middle ground: the fires have ~
be kept going and the break ron h.
made only IN the shift to twelve bour.
or eight hours. making two or tbres
shifts of the twenty -four hours. '
George Il. Christian. secretary to N.
President. ISSUED the following state.
ment from the White House: s'
"After dining. the President stat.a
that he wished to know better the msn
comprising his company of guests and
TO very informally discuss with tbem
the complete abolition of the twelve.
hour working day in the steel industrv
He explained frankly that there va:
no intention Of Government interference
In private business. but that we Are
about &c witness a great industrial r..
vival. and the one hope of abolishin,
the excessively long working day Wa
to do i before the full swing is n.
sumed."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
REFER SHIP BILL TO HUGHES
Marine Cor mittees Want TO Know
. IL Measure Violates Treaties
b Washington. Nav H. Bv 4 7 !

--Opinion "f rae STATE Department a.
to whether ANY provisions Of the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION hip subsidy bill would
violate existing commercial treati,S will
he sought 10y Tia" Senate Commerce and
House Merchant Marine Committees.
(which met today 10 conclude joint hear
tnRs on the measure.
/. Declaring that four sections Of the
.sbill were in tn" doubtful class. Senator
flf1etcher, Of Florida, ronrcnded 1t
would be n mistake for Congress 70 Grr
on IL without first a>""rtalning tn"
views of Secretary llUghcS. The com
mittces decided to ask III" department
70 forward uu opinion 10 them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Phila. HOnOrs
Marshal French
Continued from PAGE One

liberty was born and in which ,hc Con =
stitution Of he lnied Saes was framed.
I'VE thank those distinguished citi-
zens who have invited YOU here and
Join with them in extending cur cordial
good will. As Mayor | present to you
the hand Of hospitality and the shield
of protection.
Replying. Earl French said:
Il am deeply touched by the kind
reception given me in Philadelphia. |
realize that II is a tribute NOT only 10
me- but TO the great nation | repre-
sent ! am grateful that you appre-
ciale the work done by my comrades
and myself. also consider il a priv-
lase to visit this great city. which holds
so large place in the Warts Of the
American people.
The procession was Joined by de-
tachments from the British overseas
veterans and the Twenty eighth Divi-
sion and proceeded TO the Union League.
where luncheon was given by Mr..
johnson.
After the luncheon the Earl called
upon Mrs. l.. Webster Fox. president
of the Daughters of the British En- =
pire of Americn. and later was taken
for an automobile ride up the River
drive to tn" estate of Randall Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Samncl :. Houston will
entertain the distinguished guest at tea
after which he will 60 to the home Of
Alba johnson in Rosemont, where he
will pass the night.
A dinner in his honor will be given q,
: 80 tonight by the Trans Atlantic So
cicty Of America at the Grcenhill
Farms. City Line and Lancaster ave-
nue.. United States Solicitor General
James NJ. Beck. General James Harri
son Wilson. captor of jefferson Davis,
and Roland Morris. former Ambassador
to Japan. will be among the speakers.
Tomorrow morning Marshal French
will visit the University of Pennsylva :
MIA and Independence Hall. after which
ne will return TO New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRIC
POWER URGED By HOOVER
Transmission over Radius Of 1000
Miles Near, He Tells Experts

Washington. May 10 by 4. r.
Electrical transmission Of power will
Yet BE- developed to thousand mill
radius. Secretary Hoover declared today
in an address made from Washing on
over Il long distance telephone to II
convention uf the National Electric
Light Association. meeting in Atlantic
City.
"rhc time is ripe. he said. for n
great national program of super. power
development The stretch Of economic
transmission distances has brought
power development from the mouth of
our coal mines and upon our streams
T." within tho economic reach of our in
dustrial centcrs and our farms
Mr.. Hoover regretted his inability ="
appear in person before the convention.
bat added that lin securing suc'eSstu'
"'iIrnmr rn III" negotiations to curb
rising prices uf coal | hope | have per
formed u service lo the ciectrir lich'
.udus'ri Of much more practica pur-
pose ihan speech
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Valentino Inquiry
Shifted to Mexico
Continued from PAGE One

continued from PAGE One
Miss Hudnut. That was Wcdnesday y
night at Pomona. thirty miles east OF
Los Angeles. when he escorted his bride
to the eastbound train.
Federal authorities also are investi =
eating The actors marriage. Frank NJ.
Sturgis. of the Department of Justice.
said the department desired to know
whether the actor had violated the
Mann white slave net.
Salt Lake City. Utah. May 10.--lBy
A. PD-Miss Winifred Hudnut. recent
bride Of Rodolph Valentino. was aboard
train which passed through here last
night en- route to New York. She de =
clined TO be interviewed.
She busted herself during a thirty.
fve- minute stop in seeing that her net
dog was properly cared for by train at
tendants. She is travelling under the
name of Miss Winifred Shaughnessy
according to the conductor.
San Francisco. May 19.-(By A. P.)
Henry B. WaIthall. screen star. who
is playing in vaudeville here. expresses
no worry as to tho proposed Federal in :.
vestigation into his marriage.
There are absolutely no grounds for
an investigation into my second mar
riage. he said last night. II married
my first wife. Isabelle Fenton. an
actress. fifteen years ago. We couldn {
get along and separated I obtained a
divorce at Chicago five years ago.
was given a final decree with the pro-
vision that J. would not marry again in
the State for a year. - ..,.
Ten days after my divorce I mar.
ried my leading lady. Miss Mary
Charcson. in Indiana. At that time the
legality of my act was thrashed out by
the Indiana judiciary. and it was de-
cided ! had done nothing outside of
my legitimate rights"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
DEATHS

RAAIsPACKER. May II. 1922. JO-
HANNA g, wife OF Claude Ramspacker.
Relatives and friends, also Altar and Rosary
Societies invited TO funeral Monday, $50
A. NJ from her late residence, 1910 y. 21st
st. Solemn requiem mass at st Eliza beths
Church 10 A. NJ Interment New Cathedral !
Cemetery.
RHOADs. May II, NAOMI NJ, wife of
Howard X, Rhoads. Relatives and friends,
also Sons of Veterans Auxiliary of Anna NJ
Roa. Camp, 30 |. invited 10 funeral scrv-
ices Monday, . =. NJ, At the residence "r
her mother, Mrs +. W. StOcFh.rscr, 3ii3
Emerald St. Intermeni private. Rems ins
may be viewed sunday, TO . p. NJ
HAlNEs. Al Gihbsboro, n. j., MAY IS,
Hs Ines. aged 8s. Services at late Residence
sunday. I NJ: Intermenf Berlin Ceme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
PlNCH0T MEN PARADE
1000 Supporters in Thlrty.sixth
Ward Celebrate

Four thousand Pinchot supporters
from the Thirty sixth Ward paraded
last night in celebration OF nomination
of their candidate. With two bands,
the line. led by Patrick Scanlon. DR..
Edward Morrison. Joseph Bdrratt. Jos =
eph McFalls and Frank Edwards,
moved from headquarters at Twenty .
fourth and Federal streets TO Broad
street. to Chestnut. to Eleventh. to
Market and around City Hail.
The procession stopped long enough
in front of the Alter headquarters to
play the funeral march and again at
Eleventh and Chestnut streets. where
the City Committee headquarters was
saluted similarly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
MODERATOR H0N0RS RIVALS
Dr.. Hays Names Beaten Opponents
for Important Posts

Des MOines. Ia. May 10.-lBy A.
P.,-One Of the first Official acts Of
the Rev. DR.. Calvin &. Hays. of Johns
town. Pa. elected moderator yesterday
Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States Of America. was the ap-
p0intment of Or. William Oxley
Thompson. president of Ohio State
University. as vice moderator nt this
mornings session Of the l34th General
Assembly.
DR.. Thompson was one Of the strong
cst candidates in the field for the mod
eratorship. but withdrew from the race
and nominated DIR. Hays.
DIR. Cleveland B. McAfec. the de.
feated candidate for moderator. who
drew go votes to Or. Hays 512. was
designated chairman Of the Committee ee
Of Bills and Overturcs. post ion
welding power second only to that Of
the moderator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
roDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

William F.. BOSNIAN. As ", NJ, Airy ave-
and Ida Marie. Ardmore. Pa
Nelson r, Dorsey, l4la y. 10th St, and
CIeontce Mitchell 1928 Poplar ST..
Elijah Collier, 1915 Jefferson st. and Leo!Ia
James G. I.eitzel, Harrisburg. Pa, ana
Blanche Swsrtz. Carlisle. Pa
AnIc +. Cope, 200 f.. Johnson st.
Philip Schaul. Coatcsv'le. Pa . and Mate y.
Levy. Wilmington. De-.
Clarence y. A Sommar, 232 sydney st, and
caroline r. Lynch l28 r. Mt Airy ave
Jacob W Weaver, Lancaster, Pa, and Emily
T., rman Yates, 8a9 y StelIer St and Mary
Washington, 37OI Warren IT.
James Arbuckle, 1880 4 ST. and jamie Nc
ClelIan 334s y. Philip 81.
Dorothy NJ. Lofand. 5000 Wh!tby ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
FOCHT'S SEAT IN DOUBT
Both Candidates Still Claiming Con
qress Nomination

Harrisburg. Nav 10 BY A P.l-
Outcome Of III" contest between Reure-
sentative y. X. Fochr and Edward NJ
5l,eers for the Republican congressional
nomination in the Eighteenth District
remained in doubt ss the official count
began today. Both candidates claim
tho nomination.
W Both based their claims on Focht
,lajorities in Fulton. Franklin, Juni-
!ata and Perry Counties and Beers
koaj6rities In Huntingdon, SNYDER,
f10tn and Union Counties, the differ
6Gp IN claims resting on different to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Boy " eek Program

Today Roy in the Home Night.
Games on Fairgrounds between pub
lie. private and parochial schools.
! L. NJ. athletic and vaudeville en-
'ertainmen, at the Ice Palace for
boys from institutions.
Tomorrow Day. Inter-
city marble shooting contest with
Baltimore on City Hall Plaza at
| 80 p. NJ. The city will be divided
into thirty districts. each district
having at least one recreation CEN
ter. and there will be athletic events
throughout the day.
Sunday BOY Day in the Church.
BE HIS PAL"