davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Miss Alice Roddy returned to her home at Black Oak yesterday, after spending the holidays in the city with Mrs. J. E. Hale of South Sew enth street. <
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
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Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

when It WhG Ilt6t lakQ uut &s v tVY&&' |I spent some time hauling goodt from sacramento to the mtniAG camps. sss8 II staked out 2 claim ou tl Sacramento river about kWslye nltlS from HacrameptQ. ana ttSyed th1f}} until the early part or 1162. MILL ! decided to return to 6 stAtes. 3s| s;I took tue atAaMtf RaHama
 fanama and sterfA4 ecr6ee iathmus on mule bael xtnG y1xs1l| ty-eeyeu mil<s to Gofn6HI ma thQ
 down thS Chestsa riyf li eapl l5 l to old ChQSrs epi1 VIII, now Colop- K < mill Alter waifipG nhopt " x llelka
 took 6aoadlge oi tJie l6r Gpil1;; MRll Tor N6H xork. N]l6f3 ! arttvod in May. 1s61. A.Ss x '.,.S K!
 ssi 6ot sh0asd m jFa xrain
 evSr aav' n 1Ax li11 6il rpda N Phtted dalnhiG ohe .esl thsfS | ma 9Qk aa &at as VI 1(oox1 5 &&A 4fQg
 thsr1 ! won't n st66f o66sh III Pitt@ hurGi azid by mi Pift t1bur&
 to H4wtSkl35, SErivilS v III TN hctsE tosp [ 1ittl m6I a1 tkfeS yeaEl
 1tt&r ] st&fted N ~ z
 Ghortly 1{ter III eszrn: he be
 emo V rilot mn MI csI
 t6ip n fhe QlIi1 V " & {s tl l Eltt5burSh and I0l Ios d}ie||
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
REV. HARRY TAYLOR
ON LAST JUDGMENT

on ud1. morning q. tho Firs. Uni
r-a,',h-J "r tn. La :, Judgment" Re'
Il, 'cr SAID That the Idea nf Christian
al doa n the onlu-ics that Christ would
com" again on tho clouds of Heaven
ec"u.d 20 persist IN rpite OF tho fact
that tho most positive prophecies al
WAYS proved false and Christ did not ap-
pear. Nj TAYLOR So ID that tn. only sec
oud coming ~ Jesus In which he BE-
led was tho second coming OF His real
gospel "f unselhsRness and love. Lot
I've Christians Of slI sects resolve 70
discard creed and dogma and unite In
bringing about the reign Of the Golden
Eulo and then indeed there would be a
- 'ond coming aud before the world re.
;.lrzed - tho Kingdom Of Heaven would
te In the midst OF =.
There was no need for a supernatural
dar II judgment TO be imposed on IN.
world. he said: the ordinary working
ont 81 Gods laws would bring In the
day II men w-re foolish enough TO con-
t.nun IN SIN ard s"l1shnes5 and greed.
R~v. Taylor said thai IN hiS opinion tho
whole world was even now al Gods
Judgment har and was being judged for
It's sins and omission and com nisslon.
Civilization Itself vas at stake and It's
r.tenrton depended upon the true re-
psntrnca OF tho rulers and leaders OF
all lands Herbert Spencer many years
ago spoke Of the Standardization OF
society that had even then begun.
That process had gone on steadily and
had eliminated In tho great war. n
humanity would avoid tho Day Of
Judgment It must humaniDs its relA-
t,onshire and ,en 70 It that IN place OF
cut.htroat competition and international
enarchy. cooperation and International
good will were substituted. The time
had come for great and tremendous ef-
forts to be made by the people Of all
larda a verlfable riddle Of thu
sphinx Was confronting humanity to-
day and repeating the old threat
Answer. or perish"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
MASONS ENTERTAINED
BY SUNDAY CONCERT

Sunday afternoon the members Of the
wers entertained with concert by the
Scottish Rite orchestra assisted by sew.
eral soloists, at ths Scottish Ritz
cathedral.
III. Scottish Rite orchestra IL one Of
tho leading musical organizations Of
the city. numbering forty pieces. ana
their work merits the highest eon.men.
dation. 4 large crowd filled the audi
torium for tho occasion.
Other affairs are being planned and
tho next Is scheduled as the opening
number OF series that will be given
next autumn.
The program:
Triumpbal March from Aida. G. VcfdC
Orchestra
screnade--"A Night In June" *. l.. King
Orchestra
Read!ng-"The Ballad Of the Brand
Robert ". Service
H. s. Carmichael
Choral Overture. .......F.' n. Clement
Orchestra
Soprano solc-"out OF the Deep -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Martens
Miss Margaret Roberts
Solitude Caprice. .........M erchandante
Orchestra
Tone Poen-"Apple Blossoms.
Kathleen A. Roberts
Orchestra
Baritone soIo-"It Is Enough
From Elijah.
Carl Necr
March-"EeligEo".. INV. T. Chambers
Orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
VETS Of '98 IN
CAME A|CN HERE
SURVIVORS OF SFAN ISS WAN
PHILIPPINE IN3URRECTTOH
AND BOXER CAMPA1aH
ETAHT DRIVE
S,ak 10 Enlist Every Man Els1 Me-
BtG Turnout op Mono
rial Day

ONO Ss,.ey ~ mp No. :. L1i'ed S'S n
,slI War Veterans composed Of Veterans
Of the Spar!sh war. rhii!ppine inauTr"'-
ttca. Rover ca;nTa gn ard military oc'"-
pa.iou Of C'uha and Tor,n n q. Ia 'h"' .
slrallnC iS"r"uR CanlNaisn win ms
'dca ." enij~t'uE into th".r ranks aver
u"nol an'e scryi.n r'sn LIVING "'h'n
rra"h of Whc"'inS who "aH IN H"r>''
AZ an, ttrIe' " plar" HHtw"e-n NP''"
1925. and July AZ. iHo!. Vhem ~" 'nsHr'
rect.on In The Philippines pas orhc's ''E
declared a. an end.
Tho local camp VII turn out n NUN
h.rs on Memorial Ga. dressed IN hHir
Old camra'En uniforms Of blue hanne
shirts. khaki pants and l-sS'us ann
"a nips!cn hats. The am? also nave
some thirty or more kr7E rifles. ana
outside OF the twenty odd years ono %
snce In age. VII show to tn" newer
Eensration. used 10 modern army dr"'s
and appearance. Just how tho o.d't'm-rs
looked In tho days OF 'sS. when they
carried tho nag for tho first time 10
tar corners Of the earth.
Ready for Inquiries
Adtutant ". =. Ziogenfsldar. 1903
Marke. street. wheeling. will anSwer
all Inquiries from eighties and mail
applfcatto blanks on request The
camp meets every frst and miro
Wednesdays al IT. 81. 4. Hail. 1915 Main
street Wheeling. and ellEihles are
asked 70 bring discharges to these meet
lnEs for proof OF service and enlist IN
the camp Tho order Is almost the only
veteran order In tho world composed OF
men 81 purely voluntary servics. as the
regular and volunteer army, navy ana
marine corps Of IS to ~ were AL VOL
unteers IN the true sense. henG cf vol
unta ~ enlistments and service.
During tho past few years much
sislation has bean obtained from con-
Eress for tbs old sarvtns men 81 this
period. covering its menrbere and their
widows and orphans. The order can
E1ve Information on legislation. pen
sioaA obtaining OF service medals, etc,
70 eliHThIea II - only by the active
membership In the United Spanish War
Veterans that leE's!a ton has been Oh
tanned for the veterans Of tho spanish
War. and Ohio valley Gimp fcols that
those who derive benefits from the e1-
!stence Of the L. s. W. V. should. By
tn cir Nom bership and active work COLI
tribute TO its strength. Tho member
ship button - made from metal taken
from the old e. s. s Maine. and IN IT.
self Is priceless - q relic TO those OF
tho hys Of 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
: WEEK
To Be OBSERVED
1uTY-EIvB SUNDAY SCHOOLS, RED
CROSS AND oTHE1 oRGAHNA-
TIoMB TO PARTICIPANTS.
April 80 to BE PSrents' Day IN
Chuxohes-Club woman Co
operating.

Fifty-nvs Sunday schools are prepar-
tnE 70 observe Children's Week--AprN
soth to May 7eh.
ORGANIZATIONS Interested In the upl,ft
OF childhood are cooperating.
The object Of ChildreU's Week. 10 be
observed April So;h TO May :. Is 70
arouse thu minds or the adults IN tho
home. church ard roInmun!ty an In
creased desire tn give tho child ada
quate moral and spiritual developre :;
70 surround him With such environment
snd opportunity as will mako his COM
plot. physical. Intellectual and social
development possible: and - cause
each To assume proper responsibility in
all those relations.
The pans for Childrer's Week ara un-
De- tho direction OF The chIldren's
division Of the Ohio County Sunday
School Association. Each Sunday school,
snd church IN the count" will carry "ut
a program caring for the needs Of their
children.
The Community Proer~m-
April goth Will I've Parents Day IN
zach ~ tho churches. when reods ~
tho children will 10 presented 4 spe-
c!al Invitation is extended 20 all par
snts 10 attend 'h's service
During Ch'.drc''s Week each district
will make community "crort. Thers
vii no ragearts. s'"'-'. how. parent.
'earh.rs meetings sings. etc
The Red Cross.
Tho ThoelinE rhaptC- OF the Erd
C'-oss Will oren May al clinic for
children Of rre-schon age. F:No""
mother m Whee''nS VIII I've given ~"
oppnrturIty I" tunE her children ="
tho E~i Cross hca5quar' "hcre Mr."
Susan II took and Mr. r : Ballard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
SALVATION ARMY
CAMPAIGN PLANS
WILL he MADE AT "ETTd VI
YIHANcE coamnrrHE THIS
AYTHRNooH.
HAadauArnars Will Probably he Dstsb-
ulhSd for Campaign On
MArtet 0krsSk

Details Of the Salvation Army cam
pa!gn. To be carried on here the week
Of May /, will be worked out 1t meet
ing Of the finance committee. called for
this afternoon At / o'clock In tho Of
nces of tho Chamber Of Commerce.
II Is understood that the campaign Is
% pa on the team plan, every member
Of The Arm? advisory board. composed
Of prominent wheeling citizens. acting
as team captain. Headquarters Will
likely Be established down town on
Market street. and daily reports Of the
progress Of the campaign made.
This will be ID tirst time since 1919
that the salvation Army has asked for
funds in Wheeling The plan Of naming
advisory boards Of representative citt-
zens TO assist and advise tho officers Of
the organizat: on Is 4 new departure In
tho operation Of the army. The Wheel
Ing board has been very favorably i'm
pressed with the work Of the army. In
Wheeling. and every members is en-
thusiastic concerning tho fun campaign.
The finance committee. ono Of tho sub
committees OF the board. IL composed Of
QUO Schenk. chairman; W. ). Rownd,
T. l.. BOYD. Fred J. Fox and Mrs. F. S.
Bullard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
9O-GALLON STILL
Ohio County DRY Force HAkss Pr4Ia
CapSurs on ohapltns
4treSt.

Ono OF chS largest stills evAr sei1ed
n Ohio county was found Saturday
afternoon by Deputy STATE Prohibition
Officer J. r. Clayton, Special Prohtbi-
ton Enforcement OFFICER William Gut
man and Deputy Shrriffs Dave Cleary
and Ollie Smith. at No. 1888 Chapline
street
Louis Pashal was arrested as the al
Legged owner. The still had capacity
Of 90 Kallons. In addition. about 400
rallons Of mash were destroyed, with a
small quantity Of liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
DON'T prsuDaAxp 4 GOLD

Foley's Honey and Tar will cheek Z
cold II taken IN time and will also ator
cough Of long standing. 1t promptly
Geneva Robinson. SO y. Swan St, Al
bany, \. e. writes: 'Toleys Honey and
Tar IL the best cough medicine l eveq
used. Two bottles broke q most stub.
horn lingering cough" II loosens
phlegm and mucus. eases hoarseness
stops tickling throat. helps "flu" and
grip coughs. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
STEEL STOCKHOLDERS
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Annual MASdnE Of Zig Local oo1poeA'
tion-D1rSctors Of Subsd1ar1sS -
H IN session Today.

Regular monthly meetings or Inv
boards Of directors Of the La Belle Iron
Works, wheeling Steel & Iron Co., ano
whitaker -Glessner Co. Will be nen TO-
day in tho Wheeling Steel corpofauon
building.
ruaI Meeting Of stockholders Of the
wheeling steel corporation will be held
=, the assembly rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
At $1.55 a Yard
Regular $500 and $3.50 Qualities

4O.Jnch Foulards
Shnwcr-rroni fnulards, in ropen, navy,
BROWN and black backgrounds with beautiful
small and scroll designs. 81. 20 i yard.
&c. Inch Twill Foulards
In navy. brown. and black grounds, with
polka dots, rings, and cluster designs SID 4
yard.
4O-Inch Radium TaHetas
Heavy weights and soft finish E"ors arc
navy. brown, and bIark. VI - Il yari
White Sports Satins
I'Ilu ard ia four >pI"ndid designs. $l'5 a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
At $1.25 a Yard
Regular $3.50 to $500 Silks

32-Inch Shirtings
White grounds, with colored satin stripes,
81 %
So Inch Checked Taffetas
Blue -and-whte, and rose-snd- white. $l.25
yard.
36,Inch Punjab Fongee
In white only, and a splendid silk for sum-
mcr dresses and men S shirts. $l.2j yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Were It but an Exposition OF new silk
weaveS. this would be week Of wide and m
tense interest 10 women who love the beautiful.
But the greatest charm Of the whole even;
will be to possess the new dresses that every
woman wants, at SO much lower cost than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
35.Inch MessaHne

35.Inch Messahne
In pink, coral turquoise, orchid. jade scar
let, old rose, maize, grey. tan, cardlnal slate
copen. gendarme and navy blues, golden and
African browns. 1928.
36-Inch Satin
High luster, in black, navy, and brown. 81.
yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

could possibly have been anticipated.
Here arc some Of the details Of the silk Of
can give YOU an idea Of the value Of the great
opportunity now presented!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
To The Citizens of The Twin
Cities and Vicinity

We wish to announce that the
Par-Kar Coach Company will be in
production next week.
The orders already ON our books
assure capacity operation imme-
diately.
1t is our desire to deal with local
concerns and employ local men in
every possible case.
We sincerely trust that the spirit
of cooperation will always prevail,
and that the utmost of good will
and mutual confidence will be the
continuing result.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
r,ITTAT cTvD TAKE TOWARD
IMPROVEMENT o. BAYOU
TECHE.

A permanent solution of what is
Known as the Bayou Te he Prob
len'.' bids fair to be reached in the
rear future and this Important
s','-t.:r! reclaimed to navigation and
conmerce. For Many years thi*
stream, formed an jn p2rtant link ii
thn inland navigation to New Or
leans. Now it is fast becoming 4
stagnant, shallow stream, unsuited
to the purpose for which nature had
provided for it. It's waters for years
have been gradually leaving it. Th,
upper reaches Of the Bayou are en-
tirely lost to navigation and com
merce. With its destruction will como
the ruin of a large portion of the
richest agricultural district of Loui-
siana. The seriousness of the threat
ened disaster is now before u.s. The
minds of those who live on the banks
of the Teche have seriously been at
work to reach ways and means that
will destroy the impending peril The
danger still lives and threatens ruin.
We are pleased to note that the
citizens of the parishes of St. Mary
and iberia held a meeting recently
at Jeanerette, at which this matter
was gravely considered, and acted
upon. A committee was appointed,
composed Of Mr.. James A. Peter
man of this place, and Mr.. Porteus
R. Burke of New Iberia, to act for
ther in the matter. This committee
employed the services of Mr.. James
P. Kemper, an emient Louisiana civil
engineer, who resides in New Or
leans. Mr.. Kemper gave this ques-
ton his immediate attention and in
a report to this committee proposed
remedy for the existing ills. This
report speaks for itself. We publish
this convincing report in full else
where in today's issue of the Banner.
The proposition of Mr.. Kemper is.
to create and maintain a flow Of
water in the Teche by connectinr
with the Atchafalaya Basin. H
claims that his proposition covers
the whole matter and will result in
the good needed. We hope the mea-
sures proposed will be carried out by
he endorsement and active support
IF the people who are SO vitally in
crested.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
FOSTER-HACKETT.

Friends of Mr.. T. J. Foster will
be interested to know of his mar
rlage to Miss Vernon Hackett in
Port Gibson, Miss, on Wednesday,
November 22nd.
The bride is one of Port Gibson's
most amiable and charming daugh-
ters and universal favorite with
young and old alike. The groom is
one Of Franklin's most worthy Young
men, and is held in high esteem bv
the people Of the community.
10 the happy married pair the
bannr r extends its hearty congrat-
ulations, and wishes them a life of
happiness and usefulness.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
pARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA.
TON PASS RESOLUTIONS.

At a meeting of the Parent-Teach
ers, Association held on November
18th, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, nine children of deserv.
ing parents, in the Parish of St
Mary, were much in need of surgical
operation and treatment;
Whereas, Doctor j. w. Shaw OF
New iberia, Louisiana, very gene
rously and graciously performed the
operations gratis;
Whereas, the local doctors gave
their services very literally and
magnanimously;
Whereas, the Frcre Drug Company
of this town gave freely the use of
the drug store and operating room.
and gave generously every convent
ance and courtesy imaginable 1or
the occasion;
Whereas, Mrs. Smith Of New he
ria, and Miss Hebert of Patterson.
Louisiana, both trained and highly
2fhcient nurses, gave their services
20 the good cause, free of cost;
Whereas, Mr.. Charles Pecot, She
-lff, and Mr.. Arthur Martel, Deputy
Sheriff, very kindly gave the use Of
~he jury rooms and equipment in the
:ourt house for the comfort of the
Unfortunate patients;
Whereas, Mrs. J. A. Aubertin.
proprietor of the Club Restaurant.
furnished gratis the meals for the
patients who were operated upon and
for the many kind women who so
assisted in nursing them,
and Whereas, Mr.. Aubertin cave
freely the use Of his automobile for
the children to and from
The operating room;
Whereas, several of the Young men
of this community very kindly as
sisted in carrying the patients from |
ne operating room to their beds. |
Be It Resolved that we, the men, |
'ers OF the Parent Teachers Asso- |
:iation, do now express our deep an
,reclation and profound thanks for
he benevolence of the good men and
women whom we have mentioned.
Be it further resolved that a copv
t these proceedings be furnished
he local press and be sent to each
Il the persons referred to in the
'reamble of this resolution.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
PROMISES THAT ARE NEVER
KEPT.

During political campaigns both
political parties make numerous
promises which are never kept after
election.
1t has been so in the past, and
will continue to be so in the future,
until the people arise in their wrath
and administer chastisement too
drastic to be forgotten.
Both parties are afflicted with the
same disease, a deadly malady that
is alternating the respect and confid-
ence of millions of voters each year.
The party machinery is in the
hands of a few self chosen leaders
and these men manipulate it to their
own advantage and to that of the
favored interests" 1t is seldom tina;
the welfare of the plain voter is
taken into consideration.
At the last presidential election
the democratic leaders wondered
what mountain had fallen upon them
But the independent democratic vot.
er knew quite well what it was. Il
was the weight of his own displea-
sure.
Now, in an off year election, the
republican leaders are wondering
from whence came the paralyzing
wallop that almost annihilated them.
And this time it is the Independent
republican voter who knows the sec
ret of the smash.
Some day our self appointed lead
ers will learn that the people want
legislation and government for tbs
people, and not for the pampereG
and fattened few.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
NOT FORGOTTEN.

Regardless of what the govern.
ment has done in the past or may
do in the fture, the service men have
reason to believe that by the grea'
mass of the people they have not
been forgotten.
The recent action of the people of
Illinois in supporting a state bonus
by a popular vote of nearly four to
one is more Illuminating than any
editorial that could be written.
But Illinois is not the only state
that has come to the aid of its re
turned soldiers. Many other states
have done the same, even more
promptly than Illinois.
Unquestionably great financial in
terests are opposed to bonus, be.
cause it means additional taxation of
their wealth, just as it means addi-
tional taxation Of the poor mans
With few notable exceptions, the
supporters of bonus, Of adjusted
compensation, for the men who fought
the battles of our country are found
among the mass of the people
among those who SO uncomplaining-
ly suffered and slaved and denied
themselves at home in order thai
food and supplies in plenty might be
sent to our soldiers across the seas.
The people have not forgotten the
splendid work Of our young men who
followed the flag of their country in
to the furnace of hell across the
seas.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The next examination for teach
ers' certificates will be held in all
parishes Of the State, Monday, Tues
dAy and Wednesday, December a, $.
8, (white) Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, December z, g. and o,
Qnegro).
l.. A. LAW, Supt.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

The Federal Land Bank is now
making loans at 1-2 per cent. in
terest for 35 years. For further in
formation see I. S. WOOSTER, Cen
treville, La. Phone 237-W.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

The sinner who openly swears like
a pirate may still be about as good
1s the deacon who rips them out in
the privacy of his own wood shed.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
c. S. Brenn -
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

Europe continues to. turn out it's
usual grist of wars, but they are not
all confined to the other side of the
big pond. American divorce courts
are airing quite a few of them.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

Send is your Job Printing
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

1t is rumored that certain in
qmsitive mortal endeavored to locate
the reported decline in the price of
foodstuffs. The effort killed him.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

1t was tremendous slaughter of
the ambitions, but fortunately our
political corpses are beginning to
revive.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
PAY THAT POLL TAX.

=. To vote in the 1924 elections every
voter must have two poll tax re,
ceipts, the poll tax receipts for 1929
and 1928. If you registered in 1921
registration again is not necessary
but it is necessary to pay the Doll
tax for the current year and get the
receipt for the same year. There will
be election of State officers in 1924
and Parish officers will also be cleo
ted. As good citizen it is your duty
20 take part in the selection of those
who serve the public in public office.
Pay your poll tax for 1922 between.
now and January 1st and get re-
ceipt.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

L. A. Law. Supt.
, 1922-01-21

he experienced great difficulty in
breathing. the respiration rate being
excessively high. reaching 60 70 the
minute lato in the day Friday.
There were approximations that the
Pope might not survive Friday night.
and In fact. there were moments In
the early hours OF Saturday when.
to those about him. It appeared he
was expiring. He rallied from this
sinking spell. nevertheless and during
Saturday forenoon fell into a sleep
which lasted nearly an hour and also
took some punishment.
Little. II any, encouragement how
ever. was derived from this apparent
Improvement in the pontiffs condi.
ton, and no shortly became worse
again. although stiii fighting off the
end with what the physicians describ-
cd as his wonderful powers Of resist
ance