davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Pope Benedict Entered Vatican
AT Beginning of the World War
Continued from Preceding Page)

Continued from Preceding Page)
and desiring, nor even from praying
and beseeching the contending parties
that the frenzy of strife may as soon
as possible subsde and lasting peace
and sincere union of hearts take the
place Of this terrible cnmity."
He then made the practical sugges-
tion that the question at issue ''be re-
ferred for discussion to some body of
men selected by the whole Irish ma
ton" The appeal fell on unsympa-
thetic or hostile ears AS q conspic-
uous leader of the Irish revolutionists
in New York declared: "Sinn Fein
would not lister TO him; his attitude
was too we'll known" But in the end
his renewed counses were needed by
the Sim Fein leaders, and the treaty
made in London was accepted by the
Dali Elrcann, according to his advice.
Relations With France
One of the greatest triumphs of the
Popc's career in diplomacy was the
restoration of friendly official relations
with France. Like his friend and pre-
ceptor Cardinal Rampolla, Benedict
can, even when the French government
was most aggressively anti Catholic,
and with the outbreak of the war he
saw and embraced an opportunity of
healing the breach between the repub-
lie and the Vatican. Of course Catho-
lie laymen rushed to the support Of the
French government as eagerly as non
Catholics But, more than that, Catholic
monks and priests of the Catholic
Church focked back to France from all
parts of the world, to serve, some in
civil capacities. but many as soldiers
on the firing line. This splendid pa
triotism was approved and encouraged
by Benedict XIV, and was appreciated
by the French government, which
seemed to forget the existence of its
Law of Separation.
The cold Tiger" Clcmenceau. in
deed, who had been foremost in hostil-
ity to the Church, remained implacable,
and so long as he was in power opposed
and prevented the sending Of French
ambassador TO The Vatican; though
even he, in the post -bellum election,
issued proclamation at Strasbourg
affirming that no French citizen would
be at disadvantage OH account of his
religion. But it was largely because
Of his hostility to the Vatican that
Clemenceau failed to be elected Presi-
dent Of the republic; and when M.
Deschancl was elected in his stead, and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

from hand to hand to the third cardinal
who reads the names aloud. All present
are provided with lists on which the
names of all the cardinals appear, and
1T is customary for the cardinals to
check off the votes as they arc read
ihen the three cardinal rcvsors verify
the result, which is proclaimed as def
mite.
If upon the first ballot no candidate
receives the necessary two-thirds vote.
recourse is often had to the form of
voting known as acccssus. This form
IS designed primarily to hasten cleo
tlons and usually considered to favor
the chances Of the candidate who has
the most votes. All use the ordinary
blanks again, with this difference, that
If the elector wishes his vote to count
TOR his first choice he writes "accedo
nemini"; if he changes his vote he
introduces the name of his latest
choice. When the required two-thirds
are not obtained the ballots are con-
sumed in stove whose chimney ex-
tends through window OF the Sistinc
Chapel.
Smoke Tells Of Progress
When there is no election, straw is
mixed with the ballots to show by it's
thick smoke to those waiting outside
that there has been no election. There
are always two votes taken every day,
IN the morning and in the evening, and
they occupy two to three hours each.
Other forms of election made al
most impossible by the legislation of
Gregory vi are known as quasi-in-
spiration and compromise The for
mer supposcs that before a given scs-
sion there had been no agreement
qT1OOcr tho ri ;rol, ord @Lo+ o,o
the cardinals, addressing the assembly.
proposes the name of candidate with
the words Ego eligo" Ct elect, etcD.
Az election by compromise supposes
that after long and hopeless con-
test the cardinals unanimously dele
gate certain number of their body to
make choice. 1T has not been em-
ployed since the fourteenth century.
When a candidate has obtained the
required number of votes the cardinal
dean asks him whether he will accept
the election and by wnat name be
wishes to be known. Each Pope takes
new name, in imitation of St. Peters
change of name. The doors have been
opened and official cognizancc is taken
of the new Pope's answers.
Immediately the masters of cere-
monies lower the canopies Of all the
cardinals chairs save that of the Pope
elect, and he is conducted to a neigh
boring room, where he is clothed in
papal garments. The cardinals then
advance and pay him the first "obedi-
ence." The Pope then either confirms or
appoints the cardinal camerlengo, who
puts upon his finger the Fisherman's
ring. Then follows the proclamation to
the people made by the senior cardinal
deacon in St. Peters. The conclaye
then usually terminates.
If the Pope happens not to be
bishop he must be consecrated at once,
and, according to immemorial tradition,
by the Cardinal Bishop Of Ostia. If al
ready bishop there takes place only
the solemn blessing. However, he en-
joys full jurisdiction from the moment
of election. On the. following Sunday
or holy day takes place, at the hands
Of the senior cardinal-deacon the papal
Coronation" from which date the new
Pope dates the year of his pontificatc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Legend Of Miracle Behind
Plea to Pompeiii's S Virqi,,
y orstiPPers at Shrine Near An.
cent Anrphitheater Tell Of
AId Cirer, to Her Sunny;co,,.

According to dispatches from Rom.
fope Benedict before sinking into nm,
parri: otnai Has-
pl have prayed the Madonna NJ
may be performed"
This special appeal Of HE Ho,;,
was addressed to the Blessed Virc;r T.,
the name Of sanctuary erected in har
hohor IN 1876 near the ancient amnth;-
.heater In OF Pompeii. By visible signs.
the worshlppers at this shrine contend
tne virgin Mary repeatedly has given
ara 70 those who appealed to her a.
the Virgin of Pompeii.
Many New YORK Italians worshin 80
the Church of Our Lady of Pomneii
"a Bleecker Street, one of MANI
edltices in the United States belong.
ing to this devotional order. A recorc
available there says:
On the 18th of February, 1876. the
lawyer, Commentators Bartolo Longo.
placed here (thc temple of Pompeii1
Tor general veneration and in order
to institute the practice of the regular
SAYING or the rosary, a shabby old
picture of our Lady Of the Rosary, with
st. Dominic and st. Catherine knecling
AT her feet. From that day the Blessed
Virgin deigned to begin lavishing
graces on those who addressed them,
selves to her"
Above the altar in the Bleecker
Street church there is large copy Of
the picture referred to. 1t shows the
Virgin Mary giving a rosary to st.
Catherine. The picture is venerated
by hundreds of New Workers of italian
blood.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Here
Tells of Recent
Visit to Pope
Count Massiglis, cx.Consul
from Italy, Received at
Informal Call ut the
Vatican Last November

one man in New York mourns the
passing Of Pope Benedict because '}'e he
mas lost friend and cassmate This
rs count Massigla, who. from 1905 to
1909, was the Italian Consul General
mere and who recently returned to tbis
country for the winter.
IN 1871 the Marquis del Chiesa. one
OF the Gcnoesc nobility matriculated d
at the University of Genoa as student
OF law. One Of his classmates was
Contc Raybaudi d Massiglia. When
they were graduated four years later
the count won place in tho Italian
Foreign Office; the other entered the
Church.
Saw Pope Last November
For more than forty years ! had
been moving about the world and had
never, since graduation, seen my old
classmate until last November," said
Count Massigl,a yesterday. at may
have been presentiment--T cannot
say-but ] determined to see the Holy
Father before starting back to Amer
ica.
II wrote to the major domo of the
Vatican, telling who | was and asking
for permission to pay my respects.
Within twenty-four hours tho Pope rc-
cciEed me, doing so al night purposely
in order that we might he alo'1p
u can tell YOU it Vas impressive, en-
tering that djmly lighted palace at
night when only a few guards were
visible. l-was ushercd into chamber
and the presence of the Holy Father.
started to lSneel. but he WAS quicker
than was and rushed forward, c~asp ped
both my hands pulling NE to q couch
beside him. There VIC sat and talked
over our school days. | was extremely
touched.
"Hc remembered every name, every
STUDENT every professor, displaying an
absolutely extraordinary memory:
things that | had forgotten he recalled
with ease.
81 said to him: II could have fore
seen who was near me in those days
the future Popc-I would have oecn a
better scholar
"That delighted him and he laughed
heartily. 1t will be a pleasant memory
for the rest of my days, that evening
visit in the Vatican with my old
sch oolmatc.'
Was Faithful Scholar
AS n student ct the university, ac-
cording to Count Massiglia, the Pope
was a very faithful scholar, although
he was studying law merely 10 please
his family.
His father" said Count Massiglia,
"objccted firmly when he proposed en-
tering the Church and insisted that he
complete his education before deter
mining his career. At the university
1t was known to all Of us that our
classmate had religious turn. lie did
not take part in our wild frolics. but
in every other activity he was one Of
US. He was small, rather thin and
always pleasant. Even in those days,
however, he had his soul OH his face.
when we we're graduated as doctors
in law our class of forty or fifty scat
tered Ny work for the Foreign Office
took me to India, Siam, five years here
i'll the United States and elsewhere.
When our classmate was elected Pope
the rest of us agreed to send our
cards, bearing just our names and our
forte. He was delighted with this at
tention and each of us received his
benedcton and silver medal.
"The world has lost very practical
leader and Italy has lost great
friend"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Impossible to Forecast Pope's /,
Successor, Say Clergy Members
Insist 1t Is Idle TO Speculate as to Who Will Be
Elected, as There Are Between Fifty and
Sixty Cardinals Eligible

Members of the Catholic CLERGY said
yesterday that it was impossible to
forecast who would be elected to sue
ceed Pope Benedict XIV. Monsignor
Patrick Lavelle in the rcctory Of st.
Patrick's Cathedral said there were
between fifty ana sixty cardinals cligi-
Bile for the Office and that it would he
IDLE to speculate AZ to who would be
elected.
Four members Of the sacred College
Of Cardinals who received votes in the
meeting Of the Supreme Council Of
the church which resulted in the cleo
tlon of Cardinal Della Chicsa arc still
eligible to election as Supreme Pontiff.
All the names that appeared on the
first ballot Of the council which con
vened on August 81, 1914, were not
made public. On the third ballot Car
dlnal Maf1i is reported to have received
30 votes, and Cardinal Merry del Val
received large vote on one of the
ballots taken. This. however, was said
to have been mpimentary
others who received votes vcre
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
False Report Of Death
MisIeads AL Eur0pe

LONDON, Jan. 22.--All Lon
don went to bed tonight in the
belief that the Pope had died in
the afternoon. The report an
pears to have been circulated
throughout Europe, and was &C.
cepted by Church and civil off
clals as true. The German
Reichstag suspended proceedings
while President Loebe delivered
a eulogy on the Pope.
The news was circulated
throughout Ireland and Cardinal
Logue, Primate of all Ireland.
expressed deep sorrow. Cardinal
Bourne, Of London, announced
that he would start for Rome to.
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Cardinal Gasparri, Cardinal Sbarretti
and Cardinal Gotti.
Cardinal Mafi, Archbishop of Piss.
vas born at Corteolona, Diocese Of
Pavia, October IL. 1853. He was
created and proclaimed on April Is,
1907. fA A''
Cardinal Merry del Val vas born in
London. the Archdiocese of Westmin-
ster, October TO- 1855. He was created
and proclaimed on November 9. 1908.
nc is prefect Of tho Congregation Of
the Reverend Fabric of st. Peters and
Atchpriest Of the Vatican Basilica.
Cardinal Gasparri was born at Visco.
the Diocese of Norcia. May 5, 1852. He
was created and proclaimed December
lS, 1907. He was secretary of state to
his Holiness, Camerlengo Of the Holy
Roman Church and prcfect of the
Secret Palaces.
Cardinal Sbarrctti was born IN
Montefranco, The Archdiocese Of Spo-
lcto. November -, 1856 He was GRE
atcd and proclaimed on December 4,
1905. JIG is prefect of the Congrera-
tion of the Council.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

moned by the Pope, then a Cardinal,
for conference.
u know Pope Benedict and his fam
'iy as we'll as I know my own," Bassi
tod the press today. "He came to
Pegll, small town Of 1000 or 5000
neoplc. in 1888 and gave me my first
Holy Communion. Countess Julia Per-
s'co, sister Of the Pope. is also known
to me, the family having resided in
Pcgl.
when ] returned to Pcgli in 1905,
when my first wife died, the Pope, then
Cardinal, sent for me. We talked
for four hours. He asked me hun
dreds of questions about the United
States. He is greatly interested in
this nation and the welfare of the
Church here"
Bassi came to the United States SOW
cnten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

N. Millerand became President Of tn.
Council, one of the very first acts nf
the new administrat tion was to seek re-
sumption OF diplomatic relations. The
rope indicated the terms on which
the Vatican. and though Clemencesn
and his friends fought the matter stub
born'y, in January, 1921, the necessarv
measure was passed by the French
Chamber of Deputies by an overwhelm-
inc majority ~ " 'ieA''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Recalls Benedict Asked
Information About u. S.
Memphis Gardener Born Near
Home of Pope; Knows Him
and Family Well
Special Dispatch to The Tribvu.

TO Tc ITI5NNo
MEMPHIS, Jan. 21.-Born at Pegli.
Dlocesc of Genoa, three doors from the
boyhood home OF Pope Benedict XIV,
Klzzleri Bassi, landscape gradener Of
Memphis, is one Of the most Interested
persons in the city in regard the state
of health Of the Pope. Bassi received
his first communion at Pcgli in 1888
at the hands of the present Pope, who
was then Bishop. In 1906, when Bassi
visited his former home, he was sum
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

''s'''.' ~ i-,,'~.s,-. .--..,-..-,,.-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

Come in today, select the Grafohola that
harmonizes with your furniture, deposit
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The Columbia Grafonola and Columbia
Records bring to you all the latest, all the
best, all the most popular music produced
by the great musical artists of the stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Pay at your leisure

BY taking advantage of this offer you don't have
to pay the full price of the Grafonola all at once.
You pay leisurely, a little each month, while you,
your family and friends are enjoying musical happi-
ness every day.
Come in now while selections are complete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Look at these
reduced prices!

When you consider these savings and think of
what a Grafonola means in making your home
happier, brighter, and more cheerful, you will surely
want to take advantage of our liberal time-payment
offer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
LOS PER1oDIcos DE NuEvA YORK,
DEDICAN ENTHUSIASTS ELoGIos
A NUEsTRO CoMPARIOTA
(DoI s'New York Times )

III
La villa Greenwich fu6 teatro asio-
che (7 de nayo) de algunas revueltas,
en- las que tomaron parte varias unida-
des de PATROLMEN uniformados de
tectives que snhitamente asaltsron las
GALES Y tuvieron que brincar por en-
Gina de empalizadas, revolver en- ma
no los cuales cispararon en- Is parte
tragera de la casa namero II de la
calle Perry, cayendo derribadc como
consecuencia un hombre, Ell cual fu6
Capturado entire la plaza Wavsriey la
.calls Disz, hacia Ia parts oests En- la
Estaci6n de Policia de la calIe Charles.
Ell andividuo mencionado dijo llamarse
Gunerd Anderson, de 20 afios de edad,
dc oficio maquinista y con residsncia en-
la calle Perry. Sc le acussba de ten
tativa criminal para cometer asalto.
Los PATRoLNdEN Luis Ramirez y
Matthias Leniham, de la Estaci Poll
ciaca de la calle Charles, estatsn justa
mente inscribiendo un prisionero. cuan
do son6 ell telefono y una VOC algo
excitada dijo al teniente Meistring que
en- esos instantes Sc estaba cometiendo
do un HOLD-UP en- la casa nlmero IA
de la calle Perry. Los dos policjas men
cionados salieron para Ell lugar de la
escena, mientras Ell teniente Meinstring
Aotafcada el hecho al cuartel general
de la Policia este su vez 10 tras
militia las oficinas generates de la de-
tective en- Ia Estaci6n de la caus Trein
ia. oeste. De aQuf I'm n1mero de ageu-
les secretos parti6 Embellishments, en-
uno de los grandes carros de la poll
cia.
Ramirez Leniham y el adse lleno
5e detectives Legaron al sitio del suce-
so al mismo instante, Y comenzaron a
la busca del criminal. Una mujer de la
casa numero IA dijo que su telefono
habia sido desconcctado. En- tando, alglI
mas reservas polieiacas llegabar de Ia
Estacion de IA Gale Charles v varios
PARoLMEN con elias de los puestos
mas cercanos. Tn Gordon de sgentes
fu6 establecido cerrando la Gale a
cada extremo de la cuadra.
En- el patio trasero del ndmero IA
de la Gale Perry los sgentes Ramirez
y Leniham lograron entrar, saltando pcr
sncima de una mhralla bastante alta. y
encontraron que1los cordones del tel6-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
A ExTRAER Los TESoRos
DEL VAPOR 'LUSITANIA'

NUEvA YORK, junio 81. fUniteI
Press). FL lunes embarcaran en- estp
puerto bordo del vapor Blakcly I.
varios caballeros con la intenci6n dc
revivir, on esta era del TELEGRAPH Y
de la telefonia, un viejo romance.
Los pasajeros del ..Blakely tienen
Ell prop6sito de descender las profun-
didades del oc6ano, para traer fote
los tesoros de algunos vapores que du1
rante muchos meses han siio moradas
de nonstruos sin ojos, que viven en- 81
fcndo del mar.
"A la cabeza del peuueiio grupo de.
valientes aventureros SO encuentra Ell
captain Benjamin Franklin Leavit. 81
Captain hizu los moldes de los trajes
que han de vestir los tripulantes del
sBlakely Los traJes pssan $50 Il
bras cada unc. Con uno Dis estos trajes
el Captain penstr6 3e1 pies de prcfun-
didad en- el lago Michigan. 81 vapcr
'sI.usitania' que ssra 81 primerc Que
el abordara,. estz solamente q, 27o pies
de profundidad, a nueve mlllas de Old
Kinsals, en- las cCstas irlandesas. .
Durante varies meses Ia f&brica gus
Mr.. Leavit poses en- Filadelfa ha esta-
do trabajando en- los trajes de buzos.
Cuando la embarcaci6n llegue las
costas de Irlanda, el Captain I.eavit
sera el primero en- descender al mar
con su pesado traje v una maquina de.
aire comprimido, asi como tambien ms
trumentos propios para romper la pie
ira materias que impidan la entrada
al interior del gran trasatlantico. Sera
necesario para los atrevidos explorado-
res hacer varios viajes al fondo del
oceano, fin de establecer una comu-
nicaci6n de tuberias con la superfcie.
antes de .uuedarse abajo, no definitiva
mente. pero ST durante muchas horas,
buscando los millones de dolares pa-
rras de orc.
Ell sLusitania' tiene dentro de su
GAIA de caudales la suma de seis milo
mes de d6lares.
Despues que terminen de explprar al
Lusitbnia'', Sc diaieiran al .'Ara-
bic Ell cual esta hundido a so millas
de aQuel punto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05

so presidente Davis. Esta rama vive
pr6spera y posee grandes extcnsiones
de terrenos en- los Estados del Sur. La
rama que pertenece Grandma Elliott,
fue arruinada por la guerra civil y ac-
tualmente no posee nj una de- las mu-
jeres mas bellas del Sur. Thomas, que
asf Sc 1Amaba su marido, fue muerto
durante la guerra civil a los dos amos
do matrimonio con ella. Hace 60 amos
que es viuda.
Cuando Ie preguntamos alguncs deta-
lies de su vida preterita nos dijo 'que
al terminar la guerra civil, 10 inico
que le qued6 fu6 una nlula, zero que
los yankees, al invadir Ell territorio Sc
i: llevaron. Desde aquelIos funestos
dias he tenido que trabajsr duramente
hasta mi ancianidad.' =
Diez afos despues de Ia guerra
Mrs. Elliott Sc trasIad6 San Agustiri,
Tejss, donds vivev en-. Ia mayor po-
breza. MRS. Elliott vende patatas dull
COS con cnyO prcductc viene = ver en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
FL distinguid0 j0ven Luis Ramirez BTau,
|pOHCia de Nueva York, sOstiene una he
|IdiCa luCha con IN peIigrOsO SaItead0T,
de Ia cuaI resulta heridO

fono habian sido cortados, Ramirez VIC
la sombra de un hombre On el patio
adyacente, y le ilam6; pero ol indi-
viduO trat6 de correr hacia IA mdralla
del otro lado. Ramirez entcnces saco
su revolver y le dispar6 tres balazos.
embellishments un resplandor y una
detenscin seguida surgieron da er me
dio de la sombra, y dos balazos corri-
dos pasaron siIbando junto al mencio-
nado policia. Ramirez I.eniharn. des-
de Ia muralla, Ell PATROI.MEN Ca
yey, de la estaci6n de la Gale Charles,
en- una descarga Cerrada, dis2ararcn
sus armas hacia donde habian surgido
las sucesivas detonaciones y volvieron
{. repetir la operaci6n.
Ell individuo, pesar de Ia insistents
persecution, salt6 la valla ccrri6 ha-
cia la plaza waverley. Hacia alli co
rrieron los dos PATRoLMEN. En- la
calle Diez, oeste, lograron cnjaularlo.
Anderson, Ell priSionero, declare estar
sentado en- Ell p6rtico de su casa con
un sobrino suyO, cuando alguien Is dijo
que algunos PATROLMEN estacan per
siguiendo un perro rabioso v 6l baj6 a
yer en- que paraba la captura. En- la
Estaci6n de la cslle Charles fu6 curado
de varias heridas en- la cabezs y otras
magulladuras en- el cuerpo, recibidas por
motivos de sus saltos para evitsr Ell
ser arrestado. Ramirez snfri6 una cura-
ci6n en- la manc derecha, ionde fu6
sacerado al tratac de brincar por Ia ia
pia de una patio otro.
Ell intrepido jOven Luis Ramirez
decimos nosotroy- es sobrino de nues-
tro estimado amigo amigo v compafiero
don Luis Bran director de tpica Pi-
ca'' y hermano del reporter Ge Ell
MUNDO don Enrique Ramirez Brau.
Y por su Osadia y temerario arrojo,
asi como por Ell cumplimiento del de-
her, tencmos entendido que Ell sgente
sefior Ramirez tiene un alto RECORD
y es muy considerable en- Ell i,nportante
cuerpo policiaco de Ia gran ciudad neo-
yorQuina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05

Sc halla en- la etiqueta de los frascos.
Este gran tonico y fortificante es re-
comendado por los Medicos y Sc ven
de en- todas las droguerias de impor
.tancia. Debe toinarlo todo el que Sc
sienta debil, cansado, nervioso v en-
estado de depression, va sea hoinbre,
mujer o nino. Els 10 mejor que. Sc CO
noce EN- la ciencia medica para restu-
rar la salud los 6rganos genito-
organizes. Quien sepa que existe
tan admirable tonico v no 10 tome
para aliviar sus penas, falta a sus
deberes de propia conservation.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05

Ell sefior don Julio E. Colon, un
progresista farmaceutico de Adjun-
tas, Puerto Rico, escribe 10 siguien-
te con respecto a Claytonique: "Ten-
go su valiosa preparation para Ia
venta en- mi farlnacia conocedor
tanto de su calidad, como de la cam
tidad de sus componentes, no he va
cilado en- recomendarla en- los casos
de debilidad general, en- todos los
cuales ha prodncido resultados ehca-
ces, como un gran t6nico para la san
gre v un robustecedor sin rival del
sistema nervioso".
La formula de CLAYTONIQUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-05
LA SOBRINA DEL Ex-PRESIDENTE;
JEFFERSON DAVIS EN- LA MISE
RIA MAS ESPANToSA

HOUSTON TEXAS, junio Omitted
Press) - En- esta poblaci6n vtve tenn
poralmente, en- Ia mas espantosa mise
ria, Ia noble dana Grandma Martha
Elizabeth Elliott, de s5 aiios, scbrina
de aqueI glorioso orador y presidente
de los Estados Unidos que So Iam6
Jefferson Davis. , que ccup6 tambien
Ia cartera de Secretario de Il Guerra,
bajo Ia administration del prssidente
Pierce.
LA venerable ancisna era hija Dc
Frances DarnelE hermana del Presiden
ts de los Confederados. En- aquellos item
pos existfan dos ranas de Ia famiIia
Davis A Ia prinera pertenecia eI glorio