davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
PROHIBIT USE OF GASOLINE
BOATS IN POTOMAC RIVER
Governor Irinke, i'll Proclamation. Declares Legisla
ton EHective-Will Be Rigidy Enforced by Fish
cries Department of Virginia and Maryland.

The use OF gasoline propelled boats
in dredging oysters in the Potomac
River no longer will be permitted.
Gasoline is Injurious to the bivalves
and, II its use Is continued, Will de-
sjroy them.
This view is held by the l.eEisla-
lures OF the States OF Virginia and
Maryland and both have enacted lccis-
iation that prohibits the use OF Easo-
business. And the Governors of the
two States have proclaimed the
amendments 10 the act of 1912 effec-
tive.
The proclamation of Governor
Irinkie, OF Virginia, was issued yes
terday. 1t followed the announce
meni or Governor Richie. OF Mary
land. that legislation identical and
concurrent with that enacted by the
Legislature of Virginia had become
effective, in Maryland and steps will
he taken by the Fisheries Department
or ooih states 10 enforce the new law
Supplements Concurrent Agreement.
Ihe act which became effective yes
terday is supplemental to concur
rent agreement OF 1912. 1t covers
fully the Jurisdiction as to the fish
and oyster industry of the Potomac
kiNer by the citizens OK Virginia and
Maryland Tho 1912 act. passed as
-" %. ""s ny pp'h states ana pro-
claimed by both Governors. was the
first effective entente to he arrived
at during the 100 wears Of unsatisfac-
tory laws and endorsements for that
large territory on both shores of the
Potomac.
The supplement proclaimed today
by Governor Trinkle and recently by
Governor Richie. OF Maryland" said
w. Mcdonald Lee, Fish and Game
Commissioner, Just before leaving
Richmond yesterday, changes the
dates in the oyster seed beds in the
upper Potomac, hut. more Important
still. prohibits dredging Of oysters
with boats propelled or aided by gaso-
line.
Unknown In 1912.
In 1912 gasoline for oyster work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
TOBACCO MEN OF NATION
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Twenty-Second Annual Con-
vcniion 10 Be Held at
Jefferson.

The twcnty-second annual convcu.
ton of the Tobacco Association or
the United states. composed of deal
"rs In nil types OF tobacco. cxcep,
mat OF cigars. from the States OF
Kentucky. Ohio. West Virginia
North Carolina. South Carolina and
virginia. Will convene at the lief
fers"n Hotel tomorrow and continue
through Saturday. 1t is expected
that between 200 and 800 delegates
viii be IN attendance.
Tho officers are T. NJ. Darlington.
OF Richmond. president: W. 7. Clark.
~ Wilson. y. c.. second vice-presi-
dent: and w. r. Reed. Of Richmond.
third vice president. These officers.
With tho following. compose tho
board of directors: j. l. Miller,
Richmond: K. J. O'Brien. Jr. Louis
Vile. Ky: G o. Tuck. New York: l..
H. Ffckiin. Greenville. y. c.; e V.
Webe, kinston, y. c.; w. G. Rogers.
Warrenton. y. c.: ]. NJ. EdInunds.
Danvillc. Va: c. W. Walters. South
boston. Va; A. r. Thorpe, Rocky
Mount. n. c.: W. u. Mitchell. oxford.
n. G.; John L. Wingo, Richmond; W.
-. Huntington. Farmville. Va: \ 3.
Darlington. Danville. Va: w. l.. Nc
Gil. Petersburg; S. w. Venable. Dur
ham. y. c.: G.. T. Patton. Darlington.
y. c.: j. y. Clark. Bedford. Va: +. :.
Charlton. Richmond: John II. Hodge.
Henderson. Ky: @. G. Gregory. Rich
mond: w. l.. Petty. Lexington. KY
and X. p. Watson. Of Wilson. " c.
Meeting VIII lie Interesting.
The meeting promises to he an in
teresting ono. In view OF the many
questions now agitating the tobacco
trade, including the foreign condi-
tons. the large crop planted and the
curtailment in tho bright sections on
account OF excessive rains.
Headquarters for IN. convention
Will be al the jefferson Hotel, where
there Will be meetings tomorrow to
formal discussions.
on Friday the meetings will b,
held at 10 \. NJ. and 2:30 p. NJ. Pres.
ident Darlington will make his re-
port ut the morning meeting on Fri
day. AS Will also the various commit
tees. Special committees will report
in the afternoon. Addresses will he
delivered by Colonel John l.. Rruton,
of Wilson. y. c.. and w. Holme,
Davis. president of the Foreign
Trade Club of Hampton Roads.
Make Automobile Tour.
at O'Clock Friday the delegates
VIII tie taken on An automobile tour.
which Will conclude with buffet
supper at the Jefferson Hotel at 3
o'clock.
Saturdays session will be featured
Win trip to historical points OF in
terest to the members. their wives
and daughters and invited guests
starting at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

boats was something unknown The
use OF steam was the only inhibition.
During recent Years. the use OF gaso-
line has been very detrimental to
oyster beds or the Potomac In fact
they could not survive the continued
use OF motor propulsion. The law
that today's proclamation has refer
cnce 10 was taken up out Of order and
unanimously passed by the LegiSla-
ture OF the State OF Virginia \ few
Gays later Ii was copied and incor-
porated into the laws Of Maryland by
the Legislature Of that State.
As said, concurrent legislation is
necessary for the enforcement of the
law and control of the fisheries rights
OF the Potomac River. which is pub
lie working bottom for the citizens of
both States Prior to tho act OF 1912
and, even with slow sail dredgers. the
oyster was RAPIDLY vanishing from
those waters
Again becomes Prolific.
Incorporating under the laws OF
1912, the Potomac became very pro-
life again and. until use OF gasoline
boats became general Il few years
aso, was one of the best oyster bot
toms in the world There is such Il
comfy now existing between the
Governors OF Virginia and Maryland
ana their respective fisheries depart
ments. 1t is expected that within two
years the Potomac will be fully
restored 10 it's original fertility"
The bill to amend and re-enact sub
s"c'tcn OF section 1929 of the Code
OF Virginia prohibits the dredging
or oysters at any time except be-
tween October and April 25 OF each
year and that at no time shall they
be taken from the beds except with
ordinary or patent tonEs. 1t also pro-
hibits the scraping or dredging on the
natural beds. rocks or shoals of the
POTOMAC River at any time with any
boat propelled other than by sail
Mr.. Lee left yesterday afternoon for
the Chesapeake Fay. He said the In
iustry now is stable and satisfactory
and the outlook for a good season is
very bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
shrincrs Go to I...,burp.

h" AcCa Temple diNan. pat!ol aud
band. VIII leave Broad Street Station
tomorrow morning AT S:SG o'clock on
special train for Leesburg, Va.
"neT ceremonial session will TO
staged that r!ghr The Shriners Will
travel VIA Frc1crick sburs and viii
give an exhibition drill In that city.
Leaving Leesburg at midnight the
party expects to be back in Richmond
~ 80 o'clock FRIDAY morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
MUTUAL CASUALTY CO.
IS GRANTED CHARTER
Concern VIII Have $4,000
in Paid-Up Pre-
miums.
:. Vi. nEMrss IS At THE HEAD
OF Public In Operation Of Jituc,s.
Meet Rcnu8rcmcnt of New LAW
Ordnance,

'rhc Mutual Casualty Association
VI Richmond. Va Was granted in
corporation pancrs Yesterday by the
state Corporation Commission. The
charter authorizes the association 10
10 mutual business in insurance
liability. Disability burglary and fire
snd the theft ~ automobile tires
sud accessories
The officers arc : NJ Bemiss. presi-
dent: 4 :. Mawse. vice president; q
= ShaplRrd. Observation-Disclosures
These officers, with tn. following.
ocrrose the board OF directors:
Warner Moore. George l.. Wilcox.
John lncles and Dean Maury.
Sanctioned by City Attorney.
The Mutual Casualty Association Of
Nohmoni IS also sanctioned by City
Attorney Wayne anderson who as
sisted In tn" conference work LOOK
Ing to the formation OF an associa-
zion which would protcc, the inter
es,s Of tho public in the operation
~ the jItney service in This city
Beginning tomorrow. each operator
~ Jitncy must give an indemnity
bond. and tho new association will
negotiate bond which will meet
tho new ordinance.
The association viii have $50 600 IN
ra.d-up premiums, but no capital
stock
Bonded cars Will operate over the
following routes. there being slight
changes from the original routes oc-
Casioued by sewer construction work
now In progress >on some of the
streets named:
How Cars Arc Routcd.
Route No. Cars will leave the
route established by ordinance at the
intersection OF Franklin and Eth
Streets. proceed north on Fifth TO
Grace east on Grace TO Ninth. turn
inc at this point. proceeding west
ward on the established route.
Route No. Cars will leave the
route established b. ordinance a, tn.
Intersection of Franklin and Fi.th
Streets proceed north on Fifth to
Grace. east on Grace TO Ninth. and
continue on the route prescribed by
ordinance
Route No Cars will leay. the
route established by ordinance a, tn.
intersection OF Seventh and Grace
Streets. proceed south on Seventh to
Main, east on Main to ninth north
GA Ninth 10 Bank, ard continue on
the route established hy ordinance
Route No. i-Cars Will leave the
route established by ordinance. al the
intersection OF Seventh and Frank
lin Streets, proceed south on Seventh
TO Main, east on main To Eighth.
south on Eighth. and continue on the
route established by ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Service Legion. room Gao. JEFF
ferson Hotel, IL A. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Literary
Society, Confederate Museum. II
y. NJ.
Chickahominy Clubs. Good Roads
Association. and civic bodies. Muir
phys Hotel. $50 =. NJ
Richmond Advertisers Club. Y.
w. c. A., 1855 +. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open from . A.
NJ. TO L. NJ.
For "thcater calendar" see page
five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
VII visit BOY Scout cnmu.

II Roy Dudley. president OF the
Richmond First club, announced
yesterday that an invitation had
Been extended by Scout Executive
Weaver for ,hc members to visit The
Roy Scout Camp in Chesterfield
County on Saturday. July s. and Tint
Che invitation had pecn accented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Determine Bank ,1errer Todox

Merger OF the Old Dominion Trust
Company with the National state and
City Bank will be determined at meet
ings Of the stockholders of the two
institutions today. 1t is expected
that the consolidation will take ef
f"ct July !, and the merged bank
which Will 20 under state supervision
VIII have capital Of $500. 900. max
ing II not only the largest State
bank. but one Of the larEes, bank
and trust companies In the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Heads Hollywood Companr.

W. Gray Watson has been elected
president OF the HN-ywood Cemetery
company, and Cliff h. Poole, secre-
treasurer II. 6. Wn.rry. form
er president, was made presiden,
emeritus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Commerce Committee 10 Vice,

iians 10 advertise the city OF Rich.
moHd VIII be discussed al meeting
mis- afternoon a. o'clock Of m.
Advertising Committee Of the Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce. Ralph
}. harr Is the chairman o. that
rTrnittcc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
But Late Trading Brought
Price Well Over Record
Of Previous Week

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 22.--Early
sessions last week In the cotton
market brought moderate declines
while ON Friday m" trading months
were To IL points over tho close
ot tho preceding wecS, March trad
Ing up to l1.0Oc pound. At tho
lowest the list was i5 to So points
under the close Of the preceding
week, with March OF to 1920. on
tho close the trading months
showed losses Of Il To q points.
March closing at lG.I5c. In the spot
department middllng closed net un-
changed Ht lG.75c which price com
pared with li.5Oc as the closing
price a year ago.
Points In northern Louisiana
cent word that receipts Of mulcs
were amounting to only about yne
carload instead Of fron 80 to 30
loads
a private bureau estimated gin-
ming to January 16 at only
100000 bales, indicating pro-
duction this last ginning prriod uf
only about 10000 bales. This gave
the market some little support.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 22,--Catho-
lie churches throughout Mexico
were ordered draped In mourning
and the number OF masses was
doubled by the archbishop of Mex
leo, Jose Moray del Rio. on receipt
Of the news of tho popc's death.
Both Archbishop Mora and Mon
slgnor Ernesto Filippi, the apostolic
delegate, We're greatly affected by
the news, especially the latter, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
FARM CONFERENCE
WILL MEET TODAY
Five Days Allotted Dele
gates to Remedy Pres
ent Situation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22--F.ivc
days have been allotted to the no-
tionaI agricultural conference which
meets here Monday to study the
conditions of the farmers or the
United States and suggest remedies
to meet the situation.
The program made public today
by the agricultural department
showed that the present acute dis
tross Of the farmers Is to be given
first consideration after which the
conference viii take up considyra-
tlon Of d permanent agricultural
policy designed 10 avoid periods of
depression such as at present face
the farmers.
President Harding will open the
conference Monday and Will he FOL
lowed by Secretary Wallace. who
viii outline the purpose Of the
gathering. Representative Ander-
son, Minnesota, chairman of the
Joint congressional commission u1
agricultural inquiry, then Will speak
ON agricultural prices and the pres
cut situation.
VIII Suggest Remedies.
Tho present agricultural situa
iion and suggested remedies will be
pres n d Monday afternoon
through reports from representa- .
tives of tho leading agricultural re-
gions. T.. II. Curnwell of Middle
| hurry, Mont, will present the situa
tion In the northwestern states
james \. Morton OF Athens Ga.
will speak for the south, A. sykes OF
Ida Grove, iowa, for the corn belt,
John IL, llagan Of Dcering. n. D.,
Tor the wheat regions, and Fred
hlNhy Of Long Beach, cal, for the
range country.
ginning Tuesday tho afternoons
VIII be given over to committee
meetings into which the confer
ence IL expected 20 divide along the
general lines or production. financ-
Ing, transportation ard marketing.
Tho mornings will be taken up with
general sessions OF the conference.
Discussion from the floor an the
five-minute rule will be permitted
at the close OF each conference scs-
sion.
Fundamentals OF cooperative
marketing viii he outlined 20 the
delegates "Wednesday By O. Harold
Powell OF Los Angeles, and the posi-.
tion of the Independent distributor
bv Willis l.. Wagner OF Chicago.
Tcn-mlnute discuss'ons Of market
Marcel Waving that will please
the most fastidious by Mr. Kelfer at
Vogue Marinello Shop. 524 South
Main,--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
SOVIET ATTITUDE
ON GENOA PARLEY
Explained to Newspapers
by Foreign Minister;
Sees Ray of Hope
DEVEL0 L0PMENT FIGH 7
is Aim of His Nation, Wants
ARenda Of Conference Be
fore Taking Action

ny the Associated prfss
MOSCOW Jan. - H-Gcorgc Chli
chorin, tho bulshcyiN foreign min
Htor. today r'rrivDd the tuI,Iru
newapapor correspondents aud rN
planned to thom the attitude OF tine
soviet government toward tho rp-
preaching ouunuInI. conference nt
i"uon. "" oypr'.aOd uuiiHfartluu
thnt tho government bad b"ou able
90 let down tho lITfIUIH tuI Wul
como foreign TrNHptp,rWpu. ITO
was especially draIfuus, hr declared
OF rcfutiur statements made Iu tho
French pgoHr that the soviet gov.
crnmont was going tp Gcuuu with
tho purpose Of finding % larger trib-
IN" for ih" determination or proc
puEauda having u ,'Dw world rry-
oluilDn
Not ns Cunuucrors
We nro going o. Genoa ur Lon
don. az may De arranged sail VI
Chitcherin, neither ng conquered
nor aE conqucring. We shall fight.
but our fight viii be for commercial
development mot For revolution.
We are going to the conference to
mont nq EQUALS with the other pow
ors. ~ the representative ~ the
prolctariau government, offering
the CnpitHlistic governments an on.
portunity for developing the great
resources In Russia In such a way
as 10 do Justice TO the Nuasian pro.
l"thrint, ag well as to the foreign
capitalists"
NJ. Chltchcrin eaid world oqulih-
rum may De restored only through
the Russian workman's government
renchlng nm agreement with capital
Ism. and that the Genoa conference
was comparable tn the WeHtphalian
conference. whom devastated Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
NO MORE
F r f C. X LIE S
New Discovery Clears and
Whitens Skin Almost
Over-Nightl

How would you Ekc to have a
clear. white skin almost over night?
No excuse any more ot n poor com-
pleNion since this amazing new sell
entific discovery!
Pimplcs freckles, blackheads, tan.
liver splutches, roughness. moth
patches, sallowness, and muddy"
complexion quickly cleared up, Just
few 3.minute applications and
your skin begins Ia take on that
clear healthy color that everyone ad-
mires.
Make This Minutes Before Bed.
time" Test
Right before bedtime smooth some OF
lhis cool fragrant cream upon your skin
mirror Note the results. See how the
skin has already begun 20 clear Notice
how quickly freclle- give way to un-
hlemishCd milky whiteness Hlaokheads
and other impertectonH have already
started to vanish. You viii be astonished
and delighted!
Nothing is more splendid than having
a clear beautiful skin And no one real
iEes this better than those 20 whom IL Is
a dream that you eau easily transform
into fact, In doing 80 you will trans
form NourHclf--hrinE out the beauty thai
lies hidden In your skiu'
your drugstst mas tnis magic key to
renewed beauty Ask him tor iar ot
Golden Peacock Bleach Cresm-thr harm
less new discovery OF science. Look FOR
the beautiful porcelain Jar with the
Golden Peacock upon IT, AZ your near.
est dTusssiror by msil-ony u, Oct
Paris Toilette CO.. Parts Tsnn.-Adyer-
tiscmcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

passed away th0t e'ir TO- r,l tho
pouiiiDHl family together WA mudv.
announcement of Death
Tho formal announcement. of the
pupHH passing was the urrnaIuu tor
q scene of deep emotion. An those
present iu the HutvrhambCr Wcpt
ana the vTrhtoH kuclt ln torVDut
prayer. Shortly aftcrwnrd Cardinal
Gaspurrl proceeded with the formal
taking over of tho temporary charge
~ the affnirs of the church, lie
VIII be the nominal head az the
church until now pope is elected
Throughout the night small
groups including newspaper cor
respondents fr~u several countries.
clustered in 81 peters square.
Everyone leaving the vatican was
1nNiouay questioned boy thoso who
kept constant NiEil Toward o 30
O'Clock II was announced that the
end waG near aud fcw minutes OF
q o'clock the Swiss gunrds inside
the vatican could bv secu thruuEh
the palace door They were l,uco-
ling \ few minutrs later the door
was shut and thus tho popr's death
was announced to those who saw.
Premier informed.
The first person. outside OF tn"
immediate puutlficil circles. to- he
Informed uf tho popc's death was
Premier Buuomi. who In Jurn COM
munlcated tho news To the king and
other high dignltaries of state. os
well ns To the governors Of the colo
mics. For the firrt time lu the his
tory OF rotations between the ttal an
government aud the vatican, the
government instructed that the flags
be half-mastcd ON all government
offices IN observance of the death
Of the poutiff
Already everyone IN recalling the
ceremonies OF stately pomp Of
which tho dead portiff now viii he
the conter during the next few DAYS,
beginning with tho gathering of the
cardinals In the death chamber,
They then win call the silent figure
three times by his Christian name
before pronouncing him officially
dead. This will be followed by the
fiahsrmon's ring which viii bc
drawn otf the popo's fingers by
Cardinal Gnaparri. who viii destroy
10 and have it rcsct for RcncdictH
successor. Then will follow the
elaborate preparations for the cm-
halming of the body and for the
three days oremOny during which
the body viii l,e Ia state In ST.
Peters chambers chapel before
burial Speculation already ls rife
concerning "A successor Cardinal
GaspRrri is among those most prom
lnently mentioned, although the
eletlon OF Il papul secretary OF state
In almost without precedent
Cardinals Are Divided.
The college OF cardinals Is under
stood 10 he divided lpto Two fairly
equal groups ON the subject ~ pops
Benodlct's successor. 'fhe two
groups represent those who Wish the
next pope to come from outside ot
italy aud those who think he should
he native OF the country. AZ the
moment the latter group appears to
hc In the asccndancy although Ger
tain nemberH OF the sacred college
show "a strong liking for Cardinal
Merry Del Val, "A native uf spain,
and do not hide their sympathics for
that choice. AmunE the native
Italians. Cardinal Maffl of Pisa L.
the most strongly supported In
Italian ccntors but his advanced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
POPE BENEDICT
LIES IN STATE
IN THRONE ROOM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
uary, attended tho pope through
out the whole night saying first
mass for his holiness shortly after
midnight. lie was assisted by Mon
signor Respighe. project OF cere-
monies. ana by Monslgnor Testonl
Piermotti and Mngnamentl.
Only half an hour before he died
his holiness tried To lift himself
and wished to dress hlmsclf but he
was 80 weak he sank back onto his
pillow. His hands and feet wore
already numb ana il was plainly
seen that deGth'a cold grip had be-
gun it's unrelenting grasp upon the
holy father. II was al this mo-
ment that II was decided to call all
the pontifical family TO his bed To-
side, The royal guards were cent
ont In due solomnity To notify the
papal secretary of state OF tho
pope'a hopeless condition.
The. correspondent was permitted
TO rcmam during the entire sickness
OF the pope In one of the adjoining
antechambers, through which all the
cardinals passing to and fro from
his holiness bedside could be seen.
Looking down the narrow passage
way leading from the autechamber
TO the pope's bedchamher, the royal
guardsf standing at rigid attention,
were observed at the entrance TO
tho sick room while the cardinals
passing To and fro were awaiting the
pending announcement.
Yesterday evening virtually all the
cardinals resident in Rome were in
attendance at the vatican, their AR
rival at the pontifical apartments
being occasioned by solemn revcr-
ence on the part OF those present.
The ambassadors from spain, AR
gentina and Portugal called at the
apartments toward midnight for
news but nothing except imminent
death could be foroscen az that
time.
Big Crowd Diminished.
After midnight the crowd which
had waited many long hours around
the courtyard diminished 10 only "A
few munsignOri and attaches TO the
pontlfical court The vatican now
WAS cnvelopcd iu deep gloom and
silence and lorhudiuE darkness,
with the ponderoua dome Of 81.
Peters dominating the porvading
gloom No one was allowed To- cuiou
the vatican, and the spacious han
became almost deserted with only
an occasional guard quietly pacing
the corridors and stglrCasos
Guards were stationed at the out
door TO the pontlfiCttc apartment on
the top floor and on the inside OF
the same door there wero two huge
papal gendarmcs Then az the en-
trance OF the large auteChambcr
at the other end Of short corridor
was stationed "a corporal OF the Swiss
guard dressed In the ancient, quaint
Rahpaelian garb who pcrmittCt
none TO pass unless they turuishe,
the proper credentials. BEYOND thil
antechamber Is the papul diniul
room and one other small reception
room. just at the entrance to the pa
pal bedchambcr.
From midnight until o'clock iT
the morning there was pragticslN
no movement through these apart
ments and corridors, save an oova'
sionai visit by Doctor Batustini. /
was not until tho pope actually