davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
SON OF gEMANciPATOR DENIES
THAT HIS DISTINGUISHED FA-
Their EVER IN THE LEAST WAY
SLURRED THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Robert 7. Lincoln of Washington,
D. c., son of Abraham Lincoln, has
written a letter to be published and
distributed broadcast by the knights
of Columbus, denying that President
Lincoln ever uttered statements de.
rogatory to the Catholic Church or
Catholics.
Mr.. Lincoln's letter, written in re-
sponse to one from John B. Kennedy,
editor of Columbia, states that "in the
years his (Abraham Lincoln's) name
has been peg on which to hang many
things Columbia, publishing Mr.
Lincoln's letter, states editorially that
certain slanders against Catholics and
their Church, attributed to Abraham
Lincoln, are being circulated on the
back of throw-aways containing the
bogus K. of G. fourth degree "oath.'
"These hardy perennials of bigotry,'
the editorial states, come up time
and again for the knockout, which
they always survive, but which none
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
PRESIDENT HARDING Is GLAD MA.
TIoNAL CATHOLIC WELFARE
COUNCIL LOOKS UPON WORK
or ARMS CONFERENCE WITH
SUCH HIGH APPRAISAL.


President Harding has written to
Rev. John J. Burke, general secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, the following letter:
The White House,
Washington,
February Is, 1922.
My dear Father Burke:
have thought perhaps you would
like to have an acknowledgment of the
resolutions which you were good
enough recently to hand to me, giving
the expressions Of approval and con
gratulations of the National Catholic
Welfare Council on the accomplish
lnent of the international Conference
on the Limitation of Armament.
am glad your organization looks upon
the work of the Conference with such
high appraisal and finds so much Of
the belief that it will further the main
tenance of a commendable peace
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

the country may deal effectively with
the problem of poverty; but say it is
the policy of insanity. Empire after
empire has gone down because of it."
Archbishop Bowling urged the wenl-
en- to prepare literature in which was
printed the defensive side.
Members of the league were com.
mended by Archbishop Dowling for
the work they are doing in providing
wholesome recreation for young peo-
pie.
Prior to the address of Archbishop
Bowling, reports were given by Mrs.
Mabel Alt, head resident of Margaret
Barry Settlement house; Mrs. Grace
Gum, ST. Mary's hall; Mrs. J. M.
Okoneski, Junior Catholic league; Mrs.
]. Tuttle Moore, treasurer, and Mrs.
Hubert Kelley, chairman of the finance
committee of Margaret Barry house.
Mrs. Alt reported that in the past
month 1929 boys and 629 girls had at
tended classes at Margaret Barry
house. Two hundred and thirty-three
medical cases were given attention in
the clinic and AZ given employment
through the settlement bureau.
Mrs. Kelley announced a budget Of
$1,035.56 necessary for the upkeep of
the settlement for 1922. OF the
amount, she said, $8,14513 would come
from the Community fund
Mrs. Gum reported that debt of
$4,000 against ST. Mary's hall had been
paid. The home, she said, housed at
present Sc girls, a number of whom
were out of employment and were be-
ing "tided over" by the league
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
PONT|FF BLEssEs PRESS
POPE Plus XII SENDS PRESS MES.
SAGE TO BISHOP RUSSELL.

Pope Plus XI, through Cardinal Cas-
parri, has sent to Right Rev. William
T. Russell his blessing and good wish
es for the Press department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council. Bish-
op Russell had previously cabled an ex-
preston of homage and obedience to
the Holy Father The Supreme Pom.
tiff's message is as follows:
"The Holy Father highly appreciates
your message of filial attachment, ven-
Eeration and obedience on behalf of the
Press department of the National Cath
olic Welfare Council, and sends the
Apostolic Benediction, wishing an ever.
increasing development and trusting
that the diffusion of the Catholic doc
trines and principles Of the peace and
charity of Jesus Christ may eficacious.
ly contribute to the success of the
great work Of social pacif1cation.
The cablegram was signed by Car
dinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary Of
State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
SAVING THE HARP
NUNS PRAISED FOR. PRESERVING
THIS KIND OF MUSIC.

High tribute to religious orders for
the preservation of harp music in the
United States has been paid by Miss
Maude Morgan, distinguished harp vir-
tuosa of New York, who is arranging
details of the National Harpists' con-
vention to be held in Chicago In
April.
"We owe the harp to the Sisters Of
the convent" declares Miss Morgan.
Il must say that any pupil who has
ever come to me after receiving first
musical instruction from the nuns has
always been well grounded musicaHy
and I have never had to correct her
position"
A convention orchestra of one hun
dred harps will be a feature Of the
gathering, and a special matinee per-
formance will be given for the bene-
fit of religious communities and their
pupils. A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
now BRAND WONDERS
PREDICTION MADE TO M. BRAND
is FULFILLED.

The Religious Bulletin, organ of the
Archbishop of Rouen, commenting
upon the renewal of relations with the
Vatican, affirms that Mgr. Fuzet, late
Archbishop of Rouen, had occasion to
speak with M. BRAND at the time of
the Separation, and made use of the
following words: Having denounced
the Concordat, you will be forced, for
the good of the nation, to return some
day to the Pope; you will negotiate
with him the status Of the Church in
France. And predict that it will be
you yourself, M. BRAND, who will do
So"
The prediction has been fulfilled
point by point.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
POPE AS AcADEMIc|AN
TO PROPOSE POPE FOR MEMBER.
SHIP IN FRENCH ACADEMY.

Several academicians have an
nounced their Intention of proposing
Pope Plus XI for associate member
ship in the French Academy of In
scriptions and Bellies Lettres as soon
as vacancy occurs. This is the first
time that a Pope has been suggested
for membership in any of the French
academies. While he was still Car
dinal Archbishop of Milan, the new
Pontiff was proposed for this honor
because of his scholarly achievements
Cardinal Mercier belongs to the
French Academy of Moral and Politi-
cal Science. King Victor Emanuel of
Italy is member of the academy to
which it is proposed Pope Plus be
elected, and Queen Marie of Roumania
is member of the Academy of Fine
Arts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
PROFESSOR REALIZES WISH
TELLS OF, FRIENDSHIP WITH
POPE Plus xI-slNGULAR DUAL.
tiles MARKED PoNTiFF FOR
LEADERSHIP, SAYS NoN.cATHo-
Lie LECTURER.

Cardinal Ratti is the one man
would like to see at the head of the
Roman Catholic Church, and although
am not a Catholic myself, believe
that he is one of the really great men
of the age"
Prof. Charles Upson Clark, Phi. D.,
OF Yale University, in these words re-
called with not a little satisfaction
his own admiration of the new Pontiff,
based on a long-standing friendship.
Quite proudly, in brief conversa-
ton, he told that his friendship with
Pope Plus XI dated back to 1898, when
Father Ratti was under-librarian at
the Ambresian library in Milan and
Professor Clark was student at the
American College of Classical Litera-
ture. Later, he said, he knew him as
librarian at the Ambrosian library and
more recently librarian at the Vatican.
"The latter was in 1916" Mr.. Clark
said. HE told me that mis- heart
burned with patriotism and that he
longed to don the uniform and fight
for his country. My last conversation
with him was only a few months ago
when I called to congratulate him on
his accession to the cardinalate of
Milan. 1t was then I observed his re-
markable fitness for the position to
which, singularly, he has been just
chosen. He is student, as everyone
knows. In one of his conversations to
me he expressed regret that more
Americans were not following classi-
cal studies and that our country did
not seem to pay the attention to it
that was deserved"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
NUMEROUS APOSTOLIC PROCESS
Es IN Recommendations TO
BE HELD THROUGHOUT YEAR.
TO ADVANCE CAUSES FOR BEAT
IFlcATloNS.

During the present year, the Congre.
cation of Rites has a number of i'm
portant matters for de1iberation con
cerning the causes of many persons
to be advanced towards beati1cation
In March, the Cardinals of the con
gregation will hold a preliminary ses
sion to consider the miracles of the
venerable servant of God, Teresa e1
the Child Jesus. In April, a congre
cation will be held to review the vir
tues of the venerable servant of God
Robert Cardinal Bellar1nine.
Two congregations will be held il
May. One a preliminary to consider
the holy virtues of the venerable serv
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
PLEASED WITH BISHOPS

Since had no part in the Conference
directly, and may appraise its work
without prejudice, l am happy to say
that | think it accomplished very great
things, the fruits of which will not be
gathered by this generation alone.
With very cordial expression OF
esteem, l am,
Very truly yours,
Warren G. Harding.
The Administrative Committee oil
the Council in the statement on the
Limitation of Armament Conference
presented to the president, stated thai
the conference had substantially win
dicated" the hopes of those who ha6
Joined in the appeal for it's assem-
bling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
Lenten Regulations
v. Days of Fast and Abstinence.

v. Days of Fast and Abstinence.
All Wednesdays and Fridays of Lent,
Ember Saturday, March 18th. and the
forenoon of Holy Saturday are days OF
| fast and abstinence. Meat, meat
broths and gravies are forbidden on
these days.
vi. Special Concession for Working
People.
BY a special Indult granted to the
Bishops of the United States, working
people who cannot easily observe the
common law oe the Church can eat
meat on all days of fast and absti-
nence throughout the year including
the Lenten season, except Fridays,
Ash Wednesday, the Wednesday in
Holy Week, Good Friday, the forenoon
of Holy Saturday, and Christmas Eve.
This dispensation includes not only
the individual working man in whose
favor it is granted but all the men,
bers of his family as we'll
VII.
BY dispensation of the Holy See
men serving in the army and navy are
allowed to eat meat on all days of the
year, except Ash Wednesday, Good
Friday, the forenoon of Holy Saturday
and the eve of Christmas.
viii.
The Church expressly recommends
that all who for any reason are ex-
cused or dispensed from fasting or
abstinence should practice mortifica-
ton in eating and drinking according
to their ability. They should also sub
stitute for the fast or abstinence some
pious work such as attendance at the
Lenten devotions, hearing of Mass
daily, family recitation of the Rosary,
staying away from amusements, fire.
quent confession and communion. Sta
tions of the Cross and almsgiving to
the poor.
Those who doubt whether they are
excused from the observance of fast
ing or of abstinence should consult
their pastors, or confessors, who are
proper judges in such questions, and
who are empowered in individual
cases to dispense from fast or absti-
nence for valid reasons. (Can 1245,
No. ~
By special Indult the time for com.
plying with the precept of Paschal
Communion extends from the first
Sunday in Lent to Trinity Sunday, in.
lclusively.
| +AUSTIN BOWLING,
Archbishop of St. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
COURTS OF PALESTINE
PROVISION FOR CHRISTIAN, JEW.
ISH AND MoSLEM SUITS.

L Plans for Palestine's future govern
ment are announced by the colonial
office, London. 1t is proposed to ap-
point one man to act as high com
missioner and commander-in-chief
An executive council, to be constituted
from time to time by the imperial gov
aernment. will assist the high commits
sion. He will name a legislative coun.
scil Of twenty-five members. Male Pal.
|estine citizens over twenty-five years
old will be entitled to vote. There
will be Christian, Jewish and Moslem
religious courts, which will have ex
elusive Jurisdiction in suits Of the
personal status of their co-religionists
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL LEN
TEN REGULATIONS, 1922.

Lenten begins on Ash Wednesday
noon, April Is. 1922.
~. Sundays.
On Sundays there is neither fast nor
abstinence. Fish, meat and other
foods without restriction of quality may
be taken at the same meal on Sunday
and during Lent any full meal in
which the use of meat is permitted.
lII. Days of Fast.
A day Of fast is one on which only
one full meal is allowed, which may
be taken at noon time or in the eve
ming.
Every week day of Lent until noon
of Holy Saturday is a fast day.
A collation. is permitted in the morn
ing, and also at luncheon or at sup
per. (Can. 1851 No. ~ Our custom
and special concessions of the Holy
See allow tea, coffee, or chocolate and
a small portion of bread in the morn.
ing, and a partial meal in the evening
which may include eggs and milk prod
ucts as butter and cheese. Qndult
Holy Office, August 8, 1887, recently
renewed)
Those under q years of age and
those who have completed their 59th
year are not obliged to fast.
Persons who cannot fast without
injury to their health, as women in
delicate health and condition; the sick
and convalescent; those whose work
is of laborious and exhausting char.
acter are exempted from the law of
fasting
w. Days of Abstinence.
The law of abstinence forbids the
use of meat, soups and gravies made
of meat on certain days. 1t permits
in the preparation of food the use OF
suet, lard or any condiment of season
ing made from the fat of animals
(Can. 125O.)
1t obliges all who are seven years
of age and likewise those dispensed
from fasting unless they are also dis
pensed from abstinence. Those who
are sick or in poor health are excused
from the law of abstinence.
Meat at the principal meal may be
taken on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and by special indult on Satur
days Is. G. Conc. Jan. 4, 1919 except
on Ember Saturday, March 18th, ant
the forenoon of Holy Saturday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
WHY He SHOT PRIEST
PRIEST FATALLY SHOT ACTING
AS coNclLIAToR.

Rev. Richard Schwiderman, Catholic
priest of Minister, Ohio, who was shot
and fatally wounded last week by
Charles Priening horse trader, had
gone to Priening's home to intercede
after the latter, intoxicated, had ter
rorized the neighborhood. Prienina
fired charge from a shotgun into the
priests chest as he entered the house
After crowd which had gathered
had made threats of violence, Prien
ing was removed to the county jail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
MEXICAN CENSUS $4,000 600
POPULATION SHOWS DECREASE
OF ONE MILLION IN TEN
YEARS.

The population of Mexico is a
trifie more than 100000, according
to figures recently compiled by the
census bureau, which has just com
pleted its enumeration. This repre-
sents loss of approximately 100000
since the last census was taken in
1910. The decrease is ascribed tc
emigration of natives and foreigners
during the periods of revolution.
Officials assert that there are now
more than 100000 Mexicans living
in the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
THE PROTESTANT PRESS
PRESBYTERIANs Will FINANCE
RELIGIOUS PAPERS.
General Congregation In June.

Part of the fund of s4,50o, 900 being
gathered by the southern Presbyteri-
ans to finance r progressive pro-
gram" win be used in "plaeing a re-
ligious newspaper in every homes OF
its membership. This campaign for
extending the circulation OF church
publications is a feature OF the evan
ge1istic work that is to be done in
this country.
The fund of s4,5OO,000, it was an
nounced at a progressive program
conference" held in st. Louis last
week, is to be collected in 1922.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
ANOTHER PRIEST KILLED
TEN PERSONS DEAD AS RESULT
OF DISORDERS OF ONE DAY.

Shooting was renewed in Belfast on
February 16, when workmen were at.
tackled on their way to their places of
employment.
A priest-Father McGrath-a WON.
an, a policeman and a civilian pedes.
trian were wounded by bomb explo.
sion in Earl street.
Ten persons have died as result
of disorders in one day. Some were
shot and killed outright; others died
of wounds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
HIS LAST APPOINTMENT

The last papal appointment of Ben.
edict XIV was the nomination of DIR.
Frederick John Paley, Catholic ply,
sician of Sussex. England, as Knight
of st. Gregory. The brief of appoint.
ment was issued a few days before
the Pope's death, being the last Off.
cial document of the kind signed by
him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
CARDINAL NOT DEAD

The London Times withdraws the
statement, made by it's Rome CORE
spondent in dispatch dated Rome,
that Cardinal Marini died in the Vati-
can during the election of Pope Plus
X. The Cardinal is reported to be
still alive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
CAUSES OF SAINTS

ant of God, Mary Euphrasia Pelletier,
and general congregation to review
the heroic virtues Of Father Julien
Eymard, founder Of the Sacramentine
Fathers.
General Congregation In June.
In June, a general congregation will
review the cause of Jeanne Thouret,
and in July there win be an ante-pre-
paratory consideration of the miracles
Of Michael Garicoits; in August, there
viii be a review OF the heroic virtues
Of Bernadette Soubirous, and in Oeto-
Der an ante-preparatory congregation
will consider the miracles Of the ven
cradle servant Of God, Andrew Hubert
Fournet. A decree is shortly to be
published enumerating the heroic vir-
tues practiced by the Venerable John
Nepomuc Neumann, Bishop OF Phila-
delphia and member of the Redefnp-
torist Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
ARCHBISHOP MUNDELE|N

Archbishop Mundelein, OF Chicago,
who has returned to San Francisco
from trip to the Hawaiian Islands,
left February 16 for d tour of the
noted California missions. He will re-
turn to Chicago February 26.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
BISHOP IS APPOINTED

A Rome dispatch on February %
stated that Pope Plus XII had ap-
pointed the Very Rev. Patrick Barry,
vicar general Of ST. Augustine, Flor
ida, as bishop of the st. Augustine
diocese. This is the first American
bishop to be appointed by the new
Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
Archbishop Denounces Evil

HIS GRACE OF ST. PAUL PIL-
LoRlEs SUICIDAL EVILS OF
Birth CONTROL MOVEMENT
CITES FRANCE PAST AND PRES.
ENT AS ExAMPLE-NEED TO
COMBAT suBvERsivE LEGIsLA-
TIoN.
Christian women were urged by
Archbishop Austin Bowling, in an adj
dress last Monday, to start crusade
against the pernicious doctrine of
birth control now being "paraded on
billboards" throughout the country.
Archbishop Dowling spoke before
members of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women at a meeting held
at the league headquarters, 720 Mar
quette avenue.
In the interest of Christian moral
ity, women must take stand on the
subject" Archbishop Bowling said.
"They must be prepared to go to the
legislature and prevent any measure
passing which would legalize the dis
seminatiOn of such information.
1T is not enough for Mrs. Sanger
and her group of leaders to believe in
the evil, suicidal policy themselves,
but they want their program to go out
to the multitude.
Birth control has been curse to
France, and now the government new
er loses an opportunity to give it's
benediction or to bestow prizes on the
mother of large family.
Leaders in the movement come to
us and saytthat through this means
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

By special Indult the time for com.
plying with the precept of Paschal
Communion extends from the first
Sunday in Lent to Trinity Sunday, in.
clusively.
+AUsTIN BOWLING,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
WINTHROP
Farm Bureaus Elect Chairmen
and Plan 1922 W0rk-Young
Ladies Form sporting
Club"-Literary Club Gives
Silk Flag to Pupils Of Grades
2 and 3

The NeighbOrhood Whist club pass
ed delightful evening Wednesday
evening ait the home of DR.. and Mrs
G. n. Towle on Green street. A deli
cious picnic supper was served at
o'clock after which whist was played
until II, Mrs. J. p. Bishop and Or. G.
n. Towle having the highest scores.
The club will meet next week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barr.
Harmony Circle of the Rebekahs
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Colfax Kinds to work on articles for
the coming Fair, which will be held
next month. Chairmcn of booths are
as follows: Mystery, Mrs. Maud Ma
comber; Fancy Work, Mrs. Lottie
Longfellow; boudoir caps, Mrs. Mil
dred Purington; handkerchiefs, Miss
Bernice Sprague; FOOD, Mrs. Fsanl
Horn; aprons. Mrs. Nora Briggs; ice
cream, Mrs. Barbara Young. Re-
freshments We're served.
The Wednesday Auction club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Zai-
dee Sturtcvant. Mss Margaret Nc
Ilroy acted as substitute and received
the prize. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The annual meeting of the East
Winthrop Farm Purta was held
Tuesday afternoon and evening at the
Baptist church, East Winthrop. Sup
per was served at o'clock. reports
of the vRrious committees on the
work of the past year were given and
accepted. A. c. Ford was elected
chairman of the mems division and
Mrs. Sadie Hewett was elected chair
man of the womcn's division with II.
E. wilkins and Mrs. Fanny Hewett as
secretaries of the two divisions. Plans
for the work for the coming year
were discussed. Clarence Day. coun-
~ agent and Miss Helen Clark. home
demonstration agent, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Bean of Ban
gor arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Carleton.
The annual meeting of the Win
throp Farm Bureau was held Thurs
day, January IS at an all day meeting
at Winthrop Grange hall. Reports of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stoeks

Now York. Jan. .f-Pools encoun-
tered determined opposition today IN
NOR further efforts TO advance prices
~ speculative issues. Profit taking
"1d t'utish pressure combined to Of
f.'t t.NcraalH of two To FIVE points,
ih. '"'rtt"n incidentally uncovcring
hHrt stop loss orders.
1G,rs cf tho industrial and spe-
f'I groups. such a. Dawson
'h'mical Gulf states steel and tho
and ufsr'llaneous issues. fuctuated
dc't and closed for the NEST part
~ i"ss's ~ one 10 four points. while
o. Va wore dull and mainly lower.
d. unl,u - the regular dividend
"' I'.f,d states cast Iron Pipe pre-
ir"rl upset tcarish calculations, but
additional financial statements cover
i'r h0al quarter ~ last year were
H t'. rah.e IA tn" main.
Much ~ heavy selling In the final
I.Jr f''ioVcd TIE announcement that
'h.t ou.pi idatrd Gns 60. has postponed
of. q action pCnding the outcome Of
.'.0 now before tho United states
Frt'mr count. Tho stock closed at a
10. 90 paints. Total sales amount
'l n. "od shares.
'l. loans we're nrmer, opening AZ
~ nrr cont. rising gradually 10 q per
'rni "a tho last half hour and closing
H' ~ Money on time. especially FOR
''hmrr. i1l purposes. was in fair sup
rrcrtainti~s IN tho Europesa sit
tom gave another setback tn GER
man marks The British rate was
hrm nut most allicd and other CONT
''n,ai hills rocedcd moderately
The noteworthy feature az the en-
hs'd dealings IN government bonds
Nts me rise 80 Victory as 10 the new
sh record of 10000. Liberty issues
N're moderately lower and underlying
FllWaN bonds were Arm to strong. In
- French rtoup recent losses among
hlhltlpals were recovered. Total
sizes. par value. aggregated Si,,215,-