davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

| Has NarrON Escape
 Frank Maduck of IT. Grove stree New Britain had a narrow escape from probable death or serious in 1uries late Saturday night at the East Main street railroad crossing. Ma duck, who was driving a heavy tour | ing car, skidded through the lowere l gates just as the passenger train was bearing down on him. Frank Williams the gateman in charge, grabbed a lantern and signalled the train to stop. William J. Foran, local prosecuting attorney was an eyewitness witness to the accident. Mir. Foran tilveatigat- ed the case but found no cause for ar rest and the driver was allowed to go on his way,
 According to Williams he lowered the gates when the train was about a half mile away. Maduck came down East Main street on his way to New Haven He had party of four friends with him. Maiuck claims he did not see the gates until he was near them and when he applied the brakes the heavy car slid along. crash ing through the gates. Williams saw the danger as the car stalled on the tracks the train was coming on and grabbing his red lantern which was near his shed, ran up the tracks a short distance and got the attention of the engineer who applied his brakes, With grounding and crunching of brakes, the huge iron monster came to stop within a few feet of the automobile.
 Pytllian Lawn social
 The P5than Sisters have completed plans for the lawn social and dance to be held on the lawn at 79 and s1 East Main street Wednesday evening of this week A platform viii he laid thi seyening where dancing will be enjoyed. The social will also be held on Thursday evening and should it be ratronized well, will probably be carried over until Friday evening. Evald's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing.
 The members of the Pythan Sisters have been asked 10 donate towards the grab bag to he held and all awards are to be brought to the fes- tlNdl STOuuIs NtInsS0dN evening"
 Plain,illc Briefs.
 Samuel Castle. son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Castle of Canal street, left to- day for Jackson, N. H, where he will attend summer school.
 Vernon Baker has gone to Lynn. i Mass, where he will enjoy a weeks | vacation.
 Henry Trumhull and tamily of Pennington avenue are spending their vacation at Sachem's Head
 Francis Sullivan and Bernard stan ley have left their position at the | rrumbull- -Nanderpool company at Bantam and will return home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred smith of Park street are spending d weeks vacation m New York.
 Mir and Mrs. w l, Wilber and MT. md Mrs. Wilber spent the weekend ,isiting relat ativcs at Stamford.
 Mir and Mrs. William l, Wilber of street are entertaining heir niece Miss Edna Jones of Stam- ord.
 MaVleh Inn, Sunday dinner soc. NenuA Soup, friend chicken. mashed potatoes, vegetable salad beets blue ,erry and apple pie.-advt.
 Q FENT-s rooms all improvements, Is Church street. Inquire At Ill Broad St
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY in past ages has been something hgh something
 almost beyond e and today occupies the time and the mind of
 leading physicians all countries The death among infants being grad uaI reduced through methods fhyn pvenves and dies for infants This reduction the death has NOT been accomplished by adapting the taken and remedies used by adults Rather has been of the old methods and choose after long research the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants
 This being is necessary for caution mothers against trying give her baby relief with remedy that she would for hef7 Will she remember thot Fethers Coa strictly remedy for infants and children
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

At Nassar College the cooks are men and the teachers are women.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

TO FENT--s rooms, all improvements, 15 Church street. Inquire at Ill Broad St
Evening star., 1922-06-30
LEGISLATOR HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Florida Man Arrested on Old
Indictment in New York.
$12O Involved.
BY the Associated Press.


TAMPA, Fla. June 30.-A. T. Stuart,
representative in the state Legislature
from this county, who was arrested
on advlces from authorities OF Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, and obtained his
release from the county Jail on habeas
corpus proceedings. said he would re-
turn voluntarily to Niagara Falls to
answer the charge of five years
standing. said to be that of grand
larceny in the second degree.
With Stuarts arrest 1t became
known that Gov. Hardee had honored
New York state requisition papers
June IS. Stuart said he was innocent
Of the charge. An officer Is under
stood to have left Lockport, N. Y. for
this city to take him in custody.
Causes n Sensation.
His arrest caused a sensation here.
He came to Tampa about four years
ago and entered the practice OF law.
Two years ago he ran for representa-
tive of the lower house of the legis-
! lature and was elected. He was re-
garded as one of the ablest members
of that body. On June 6 Of this year
he was renominated by a large ma
jority.
About eight weeks ago Stuart, to-
gcther with twenty other prominent
citizens of this county. went to Talla-
hassee and laid before Gov. Hardee a
huge volume Of written testimony in
tended to show that Sheriff Spencer
and County Solicitor. NJ. NJ. Givens
were deliberately lax in enforcement
of anti-gambling and other laws in
this county. The governor. after
hearing the two officials, permitted
them to continue in office.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES
ARMY SERVICE BILL
Eighteen Months in Active Train
ing, With Sixteen Years in
Reserve, Provided.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 30-The chamber of
deputies yesterday finally passed the
recruiting bill. which fixes the period
of active service in the army at
eighteen months. The vote was $50
to 204. The bill now goes to the
senate.
The bill. as passed by the cham
Der. provides that in addition to
eighteen months active service. SOL
diers may be called back to the coll
ors. If necessary. any time during
two and one-half years after the COM
pletion of their regular service, after
which they remain sixteen years in
reserve for service in France and ten
years more in reserve for territorial
service.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
CHARGE INVOLVES $12O.
Stuart Prominent in Niagara Falls
Politics,

NIAGARA FALLS. N. T.. June 30
The charge on which A. T. Stuart of
the Florida house of representatives
was arrested at Tampa is that he mis-
appropriated $3.50 which. according to
the complaint on which he was in
dicted in 1917. he had collected on a
Judgment for a client while practicing
law here. District Attorney Duquette
Of Niagara county said today he had
obtained extradition papers and
would bring Stuart back here for
trial.
The complaint on which Stuart was
indicted was made soon after he had
left the city in 1917. by Melchior
Zeifang. District Attorney Duquette
said the delay in causing Stuart's
arrest was due to the fact that his
whereabouts were not known.
Stuart was prominent in republican
political circles here and in social and
municipal affairs.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SEES GREAT DANGER
IN. FEDERAL ACTIVITIES
Bar President Declares Individual
Activity Becoming Too Much
Under Control.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 3d.
"The powers of the government have
increased until soon almost every ac-
tion of the individual will be subject
to governmental control" declared
Sylvan H. Lauchseimer Of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland State Bar
Association, at the opening session of
the association here. "The great
danger in increased government ac-
tivity is the loss of individual initia-
tive" he said. THE government will
suffer in the end because men Of pub
lie courage will be few. Enforced dis
cipline has not the moral value OF
self lfdiscipline, since 1T lacks the ele-
ment of earnest effort"
Accompanying the decline Of per-
sonal liberty, he asserted, there has
been an increased disrespect for the
law.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
LAW LEAGUE HITS LYNcH1NG

ATLANTA. Ca. June 3O-Denuncia-
tion Of lynching, laxity in law enforce
ment and Of ''maudln sympathy"
which. 1t was asserted, encourages the
lawless, was voiced here at a confer
ence of the League for Enforcement Of
Law Through Constituted Authority, a
newly organized Georgia institution
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Typewriting is suggested by one
! doctor as good change of occupa-
| tion for people who are inclined to
, worry"
Evening star., 1922-06-30

III.II%as'. II''a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
.SHAIlTUNGIGESi'E:... 4 !. n !
'gViRlgIRE|l.|
Versailles Treaty Binds
'seven<of the Powers'to
Support Japan.
lRZ .AnaoeIhtatl Nprraal

!, WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The
Shantung question must and prob.
ably will be settled between China
and Japan and cannet be taken up
by the arms conference, Senator
Underwood OF Alabama; one OF the
American delegates. declared In
the senate today during a session
Of the controversy. -
The conference, Senator Under:
wood said, was unable to take up
the .Shantung question because sey:
en- Of the conference powers were
committed by the treaty OF Yer.
saillessto support Japanis position.
The senator's statement was made
in connection with! inGodtict Ion ny
Senator Walsh, Demo oorat; Montana,
of a resolution calling OF. the presk
dent for his views on the quesl
tion. Senator Lodge, indorseds Sen.
ator -Underyood.s statement.
Senator Underwod' went onto
says that In the negotiations be:
tween China and Japan; an agreei
ment appeared near. II --f n
"a settlement ia, now approach!
ing very close TO- the end and from
information which / have" said
Senator Underwood Il am hopeful
that at very early date settle:
ment will be arrived at" - iff ..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
. PosTPoMEg!T.l.IRI,,ipI
Heavy. Fines For
ss Booze Hunters

WASHINGTON. jan 2o.-Fsnes
for violation Of the prohibitiun
laws in Ohio amounted TO over a
million dollars. In 1891 wiiiie many
Thousands Of dollars were assess.
cd In taxes and penalties. accord
ing to aEreport To- prohibition com
mers today from international
reyeue collector Miller ot colusn.
bus.
Mr.. Miller. repeated that $780,
$40. 40 was collected according TO
official returns and added Tint
there was no doubt that The actual
total was greatly ia excess Of thai
sum owing TO tho int that many
municipalities had delayed reports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
SOL0l|MONFIRST! !
SAFETY EXPERT
Reed Tells Wyatt Miners
Some Real Ancient
History

gafetv ie M nevv q,,tioct hacoreo
N"t 20 Nv uS" suS'ess oe"t0s
Is has been pracacea by the an
clients 1000 years ago. Noah played
safe when he went into the ark
hut King Solomon. OF temple. fame,
a. vansraIIy crad,,od ID, ,,t,,,r :,
=. .eetsou W." psMs 8
tne 1Hst exponent OF satety'
Whether he figured It out when he
.stroked his beard IN Jerusalem, OF
IA, ;t ,ntj t,,,nv,, ~, i,,st.i;I. 49,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
Thorn Case Up
In Court TODAY

The $4,000 breach of promise
suit Of Miss Lorine Thorn OF Wor-
thlngton versus Paul Terick also
Of Worthington is being heard by
Judge W., s. Meredith and a Circuit
Court jury today. Miss Thorn al
leges that Tetrick promised to
marry her and that after having
her to wait a number of years for
him, threw her over and married
another girl. The case will prob
ably not reach the jury until some
time tomorrow.
Jurors hearing the evidence IN
the case are: w. L. Hardesty,
Marvin Norris, Charles L. Able, &.
O. Everson, G: A. Satterfield, NJ. A.
Berry, G.. B Glasscock, Lawrence
Barrackman, ] w. Owen, Sol P,
Glover, Walter Hibbs, and A. C,
Kelley
Attorneys Hurry Shaw and L.
G. Musgrave are representing the
plaintiff while Attorneys Rose,
Barnes and NJ. M. Neely are rep
resenting the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
Conservation ser ion and By
Product Plants at Mines
in Future
TALK
Tells Of Evolution of Min.
ing-Mt. Nc Cullough'g
Address :

Greater efficiency will be the
kevnote OF ths coal Industry Of the
morrow declared charles II. Bat,
ley, Fairmorti international re.
presantatiye OF the United Mine
Workers of America II addressins
the larFest meeting ever Il heid n
the history Of tho clarksburg Dis
.trict Mining Institute in inc 3Har.
rison comfy conrt house ri
Clarksburg on Thursday nirhtI
Three hundred men were present,
From tie 1imnraetIcai lSnowlsdge
being annlied III die coal industrsj
Of todsy lin which the destrTtctioi,
Of proIertys and wastn generally Il
nreyalent .wilIgcome5 ffe pasaarei h
laws and ,asneeiSIIy N this stafe
nrSh,bitingS ISisSs n+nnsrtt r ttes IN n
IA vsoTked sSes1t bv M thoss who IN
have practical tnowiedrs III the
snbiect This Viii : he SFongh,
sS;,t ~, ~ -, " ~, Y. I a. =, 49, Z y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
DR., Weber, Known
Here, Resigns

Rev. DR.. Charles J. Smith, presi.
den OF Roanoke College, Salem,
Va, has resigned that position to
succeed Rev. DR.. Henry H. Weber,
OF York. Pa, who is well known
to Fairmont Liitherans, as secrtl
tary Of the board OF home missions
and church extension of the United
Lutheran Church in America.
Dr.. Weber retired after thirty.
three' years Of service. Roy, ]: E.
Whitteker. D. D., Chicago, presi.
dent of the board, presided. DR..
Smith was formerly pastor OF
Lutherans. Church in Lancaster,
Pa, and New York City;
DR.. Weber is especially known
to this original members OF erase
Church here because Of affairs OF
the mission board which continues
its support Of the local church.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
.HUTTONGASE.IS.
!. INCOURT TODAY
Man Charged With Grim.
inally Assaulting His
12 Year Old Niece

A ripple Of surprise spread over
the court room today when twenty
resindents of Marion county,
stood before the bar in criminal
court and In reply to. q question
by Judge 3. NJ. Showalter as to
whether any of,them had anyScon,
cientious scruples against capital
punishment, they answered no. y
It Is doubtful II this has ever
happened IN the history Of the
criminal court sof Marion county
before when the first panel OF
twenty men SELECTED tn try. d case
whete tie yefick mi ght mean the
dsItE By hanging of the prisoner
before. the bar that not a. 5sinS Sie
man in the panel did not object
to serving onIthe jury. u
Several REASONS are put forth
for this apparent change in the
minds OF men, one is that during
the trials and tribulations Of the
war, the make up OF many men
was changed and another reason
advanced Is, that due to the terrible
crime wave that has been sweeping
over the country men summoned
for jury duty realize that only the
sternest measures that can be
used by the. law will put stop
to This wave of-crime!
The case in which the men were
called for jury service Is that OF
the State versus Charles Hutton,
charged with a felony. Hutton Is
accused in an Indictment OF hav-
ing committed criminal assault
upon Elizabeth Hutton, his IL
year old niece, and as a result
on the fourth day Of last Septem.
ber she became the mother Of
child.
According to the declaration Of
Prosecuting Attorney Frank r
tcontinued on page twol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
Court Room Warm;
J Lawyers CoolOff

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2o.-The
court room had warmed up and at
torneys cooled Off perceptibly when
opening hour in the trial OF Ros.
coe G. Arbuckle on a charge OF
manslaughter growing out OF tho
death OF Miss Virginia Rappe, a mo.
tion picture actress, came today,
Z The hail OF justice, where the
trial is being held, was ordered
heated more adequately Following
yesterdays cold snap which forced
Jurors into their overcoats. Attor.
Reys became heated yesterday, how.
ever, as a result OF an argument
over testimony Of Miss zey Provost,
show, girl, prosecution witness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
|NUN|EORDYGIYEN..
HE|.AaySE..ll'T.IE.INGEI '.I.I G.
Ten Years at Every. Bible
Class Meeting; Class
Holds Court

Ten years continuous attendance
at2the Every Sunday Mems Bible
class and a fine Of twenty-five cents
to be paid each Sunday was the
terrible sentence imposed by Judge
Ira L. Smith, upon C. E. MumfOrd
at the, monthly session 1os the
Every. Sunday Mems Bible class
exceeding speed Of eighteen miles
an hopr down hill 'on;the Country
club road.
This; sentence was imposed after
ono of the. most bitterly. contested
legal battles ever held within tho
confines OF Marion county, and the
ennTitt tionl Will no doubt go down
ItnI history. as one Of the greatest ef.
forts tn!the career OF w. H. Barnes,
prosecuting attorney. Had less
brilliant counsel Sat at the table for
the, state. the culprit would have
been cleared gloriously, and still
allowed Ito menace the life and
limb Of those who travel the pub.
He highway, for Myron c. Lough,
attorney for the defense digged
de II into the very fountains OF 10.
gal lore in search Of precedents
which would. free his client. Learn.
ing. irony, satire, .sarcasm,y and
loodles Of fiery oratory first, one
then the other he launched at the
jury in "a vain attempt to batter
down the charges that had been
made by the state, but the shades
fof Friday the thirteenth had not
far enough passed over that tho
saged barrister could win what he
thinks will. probably be. the last
case he viii ever present TO court.
ugly charges, and counter charg.
es were made by both attorneys
during the e'trfal. Tom Boggess who
owns a Cadillac and was suggested
as an interested witness was SO
erratic In his statements to the
Jury that hisllunacy was questioned
and the advisabillty Of, appointing
q acommission,to investigate his men.
tai state, iffindeed he Ind any, was
freely discussed by the court. A.
sEC:s Klnkead also drew the ire Of the
court when he was adjudged to be
in contempt having attempted to
Introduce advertising before the
court In his Testimony. Had II not
been that, his standing both in the
church aud the Kiwanis club. was
OF the very best he would probably
have been spmmarily dealt with.
Tom Henderson, DR.. Keener,
Thomas Bartlett. Carl Springer, A.
NJ. Davidson and E. G. Curry were
jurors who heard the case, while
Minor Dunham was sheriff and nv.
Fitshugh clerk. After court ad.
Ijonrned, Ice cream and cake were
served and a generally enjoyable
social time had.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDICT NEAR DEATI
"EVomanless Wedding to be-
Presented by Rotary CUB

"a. WomaE.ess Wedding" is the
tile Of a play which win be pre-
5sented blythe Rotary club; Wednes:
day, February 1st in the high
school auditorium. The proceeds
from the play will be given to the
Boy Scouts.
The play will be given entirely
by men, dressed as women. Tho
tallest man In town will be the
bride, while the shortest man viii
be the groom. KS
Preceding the play there will be-
q minstrel skit, acted by an old
black, nanny, butler, and the
little brother and sister OF the
bride. Following this there will
be a mock reception, acted by the
members OF the club, dressed as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

women, some as Mary Pickford,
Theda Bara, and Marguerite
Clark. Can you imagine DR.. e. w.
Howard taking the part OF Theda
'Bara, or S, D. Brady as Marguerite
Clark?
! After the reception the mock
wedding viii be performed, and
following this the Virginia. reel
will be danced blythe. cast.
Miss Clementine Miller, okolona,
Miss, who wrote and copyrighted
the play. Is here to direct 1t: The
play, given under the direction Of
Miss Miller promises to be very
interesting and amusing, and every
one Is assured q good laugh.
The first rehearsal will be held at
8 o'clock Tuesday night, in the high
school auditorium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
CHANGES OF.
gQAl. STRIKE
TALKED OVER
youche|d Upon at Rate
Hearing Of Commerce
Commission :
|ss'0Al RATE DOPE
Statistics on How Rate
On Coal Touches All
Other Lines F.
fpy Anaoclated Presal

.Aisll.i Il lL4pyA4kAaocAAVGu EIH3u
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Pos-
|sibllty of a national coal strike
April 1 when the present agree
merts between the miners and op
kraters expire was touched upon
loday. at the interstate commerce
sommisston.s general rate inquiry,
Il w. Priclcett, representing
lsssators IN southern Wyoming.
Utah and neatby districts, declar.
3D. the operators planned to put ii
Enbstantial wage reductions April
shortly atterwardi Nv. 8. Bron!
ON, attorney for the Chesapeake
lind Chic railroad asked ]. ID. "a.
Morrow, vice president OF the Ne,
tonal Coal association, what the
bossihiitt ties were for a coal strike
Ind lr. Morrow in reply asserted
|hat he made II his business not
b know anything about the labor
ide ot the coal Industry In view
the fact that It was handled By
|ther organizations OF ;pine own,
HI other than his own.
The strike matter was brought
h during scontinuation Of testi:4
ony relating to rates on coal! Mr..
fickett told the commission that
20 percent reduction In rates wal
stifiabls and ought TO be put iE.
oefteet. Such a decrease in rates
serted. would. result in In
leased consumption OF coal and
onsequentS benefit to the .railoads
no show the effect Of changes II
ae. price of. coal upon the prIct
other Commodities the coal pro
pcets put on tho stand A. II,
ampbells traffic manager OF the
ternatsonal paper company.
ricee of news print paper prices
1880 he said reached a point 1928
n cent above 1914 prices, while
1921 the rates dropped to a level
q per cent above 1914. 1, Book
iper prices in 1920 amounted to
70 PER cent OF 1914 prices,
I'D later dropped to" 154
srcenf Those nurutatlons
said. to- considerable degree
gistered the effect Of. the cost .oi
ai delivered to the paper plants
irther reductions in freight rates
i'd In cost OF coal would make
additional decreases in, the
ice of papers he asserted. An!
her OF the. Industrial witnesses,
~ Mabey, representing the
gtfii eson A1kali Company, testi.
Rd that the efcost Of coal was from
70 20 percent Of the total pro.
iction coast Of soda ash and
her widely used chemicals.
b.. : 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
MINERS WANTED i

CHARLESTON, Jan! 20-A.
request for 125 miners to work.
under the 1917. wage scale In.
thp mines of the Lundale Coal;
Company was received by Gov.
'ernor Morgan today, from ". al.
Butler, employment supervisor
OF the company. His letter 70
the Governor suggested that re.
ltsf committees working IN the!
sections Of the state where an.
employment had become q, seri:
Gus. factor could find men for,
these positions as a means Of.
relieving the situation.
Thu letter stated that the com.
pahy was unable to secure
enough men 70 operate its prop.
critics efficiently and said g'at
seems It will be necessary for
us to either, close our mines Or
secure sufficient msn to lower
our. cost, TO ). the minimum by,
quantity production.
80 54af
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

ROME Ian 2n-spona Rama.
diets life hangs IN the balance
todty and ifears werc exnressed at
the vatican dt noon stiiat MS holi-
ness was in "a dying condition. 4,
lBnstne.. 4,,e 4. 81 3 Ei,, ~, lotf, +Nis
,norniIIsE Z tnSys IN III I.I i a a. M thers
was aTsnafeS .chanee far, IA the rSorss Srs
AMI ina bronehiSl 4 affsc+lon ftnn;
which Ills Holiness had been
tsGa 6finggf6 several sdfys spread "a
his lungs. f'-3 i,s;i ,i,i,sst :.
tThes nontifr anked; ,farSand "A,
cetved u * 4 Iest.s.1srs ~ ~ y 3rsia, ~ !
upon fhis E;iif nniYet Il, esya NJ, =. t,T,od
examiSle iihs ala assnifs : ftamrts SJS
hy1h7a sttaS t,s|fis ~ n dtssSi aIss Mn III
M tsSrs. Il, q -, ~ -
40. re sops pnySiSaa I1l t,lll. were y
eoatslsnue o.i,,s ,a. = " ot;s ! Sattc: ! Gp
ga = ,. aou5 ~ 1 AIe sf4StI1ps DGIi-
ss,.I Ss,I assueu Sa!eL"sHus s%pEesseo y
eet tous .coilntt!on. lg. w s s.s,'
Dr. Batustint, however stated
then that the condition Of tho Pope
was not hopeless. 49,.
At IL o'clock: however, the con
dition became worse and oxygen
was administered. Meanwhile
prayers were being sid in ali Inc
churches and. Catholic institutions M
Of Rome on behalf Of His Holiness
and great crowds began to Assem-.
Bile In st. Peters. Z;
Todar's: sudden change for IN.
worse IN ,tKe p6nti{fts enndition
seemed to- have cone as a great