davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

It's atmosphere a village Of South
Sea island huts was erected along
the banks OF the Santa ANA river.
More than 600 Malays and orientals
take part in these scenes
Featured players in the cast OF
Lord Jim" are Percy Marmont.
Shirley Mason, Noah Berry and
Raymond Hntton. John Russell.
who knew the late Joseph Conrad
well. adapted the authors story
for the screen. George c. Hull
prepared the scenario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
IAIRA nIrsy AGAIN

William A. Setter N choosing his
cast for Laura la planic's next star.
ring vehicle, Doubling for Lora. /" By
Peggy Gaddiu. AilHs la plants has
been enjoying two weeks vacation.
and has been spending il IN Los
Angeles. buying clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

CLAIRE WINDSOR has a
strenuous time buffeting biz
yards and avalanches in 1.-THE
White Desert" which will be
shown at the Colonial Sunday
and Monday.
0NE Of the most unusual thrills
~ ever seen in picture-a
mighty avalanche OF snow and ice
that plunges down n mountainsida
into the heart OF a little colony
buried in the valley-is included in
The White Desert" coming TO tho
Colonial Sunday and Monday. This
tale Of the fight Of railroad com
pany to tunnel tho Rockies Is ono
Of the most gripping shown here in
Some time.
Reginald Barker. famed thrill di-
rector, made this picture. Claire
Windsor, Pat O'Malley. Robert Fra
zcr and great cast play in the
film which is based on Courtney
Ryley Cooper's novel l.. G.. Riby
wrote the scenario from Monte NJ.
Kattcr5ohn's adaptation and Lew
LIpton's comedy relief Percy Hill
burn was the photographer.
Boldts pumpkin pies hit the
I,yn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
TIVE wilds OF Bornso trsnsplunted |

UNHE wildE Of Bornso trsnsplanted
10 California!
slxty-siEht miles from Los
Angeles and Is miles from Santa
Ana, an entire South Sea village
was constructed for the filming
Of Joseph Conrad's Lord Jim" the
new attraction at the Strand.
Tho story Of lord Jim" takes
place on the Indian ocean and the
far-flung islands Of the tropics To
put the production in keeping with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Metropolitan

All Seattle is talking Of wv h ST
Price Glory now current at the
Metropolitan. and which. thanks TO
the energy OF Manager George T.
Hood. viii remain until Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
lHEATRES
FootHght
Attractions

PRrSInENr-G eorrs 81 eohans
.7song and psucu Man, Duffy
piayers.
METROPOLITAN 49, what rrlce
ulery
oRrHErN - vaudeyills foaturlns
Eddie Leonard.
rANrAGEs Vaudeville, and MIN
feature.
PALACE HIF-wui NiuEs Musical
Comedy Company in "inir and
Warmer"
STATE ana film fear
ture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Clara Bow. Earle williams, Nigel
de Bruilier and Leslie Fenton play
the principal roles in the modern
sequences Of The Ancient Mariner"
which Fox Films Is preparing as a
big Christmas special. Chester Ben.
nett is directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Song and Dance Man" Stays at President

What Price Glory Supreme Attraction Metropolitan Featured
steal Comedy at Palace Hip New Vaudeville and Film State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05


n0TNHE LIGHT or WESTERN
i STARS" tho current feature
a, Capitol. combines the story.
telling genius or Zane Grey. the di-
rcctorlal eKprriness Of william X.
Howard and tho acting ability OF
Jack Holt, Noah Bcery and Billie
Dove
Air Cry. who knows tho Yves, ~
few other men know Il and can
write about IL sympathctically and
overwhelmingly. has turned his at
trntion ia this adventurous ro-
fuance,drama 20 the vast south
west. the great range and desert
country OF Arizona, which for long
remained tho stamping ground Of
the caitie-rua,lcrs and bad men of
the cid West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Boldts pumpkin pics hit the
spot Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Boldt's pumpkin pies hit the
spot s-Advertisemcnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
Jazsing Melodies
OF Masters Stirs
Protest in London,
MoUe Started by KreisIer
Supported by Lovers
of Old Music.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April ,23-Fritz Kreis-
ler's recent protest in Chicago against
turning old fashioned melodies into
jazz Is receiving support in London
musical circles, where a movement
has been inaugurated to place a limit
on the dancing craze, which, 1t Is de-
clared, has been imported from the
other side of the Atlantic
When Lady Peel, whose stage name
Is Beatrice Lille, returned recently
from the United States, almost the
first question she asked after she had
been here a few nights was: What
has come over my dear old London;
has our good old town gone jazz mad
entirely?"
Replying to the question the Daily
Graphic says: THE case is worse and
more unseemly than that. London,
too, is virtually jazz-dancing on the
graves of old masters and guying
their genius"
The newspaper declares that the old
melodies Are as much a part of our
common heritage as Lear or st.
Paul's" adding: THE trick of SANDER
ing poor old Beethoven or Bach, or to
take piece Of the Eroica symphony
and turn it into a jazz jingle to spur
on oyerworked feet to a new delirium
Is simply an outrage on good taste
and on all the memories and asSocia-
tions that center in the old melodies
the music masters have given US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department within the last "a
hours:
Basile and Calliope Basiliko, girl twins.
Russell and Julia Munday, girl
Clarence d. and Avis X. Marcenan. boy.
George A. and Louise NJ McCloskey, girl.
Harry and Katherine C. Murray, girl
Richard G.. and Ellen R. Higgs, boy.
Roy F. and Ruby v. Kirby. girl.
Richard H. and Catherine E. Birming hi am
boy.
John F. and Elizabeth r. McCarron, girl.
John S. and Edith Ridgely. boy.
William D. and Alice E. Haislip. boy
Elmer L. and Margery Kayser, girl.
John R. and Viola Stewart boy.
Henry and Ida McCabe. girl.
Lemuel P, jr., and Frank Padgett, girl.
Thomas P, ir. and Helen Morgan, boy.
Edward F. and Sallie Frotter. boy.
David B. and Laura Albright boy.
Merk C. and Celestial A. Dunn, girl.
William D. and Kate E. Goodman boy.
Thomas F. and Clara L. Schweinhart. girl.
Clarence E. and Eula NJ; Walker. boy.
Lociano and Christine NJ. Rodriguez. boy.
Carl NJ and Leah r. Blanchard, boy.
James E. and Mary " Martin. girl
Guy L. and Amy M. Stats. girl
John A and Vivian E. on. IN, boy.
Sy and Marguerite Scott, 81.
Henry and Ruth Jones, boy.
Robert and Fannie Nickens boy
Elcar and Bertha Wright, girl.
william and Edna Stubbs, boy.
Joseph f. and Estelle E. Harris girl.
George and Louise Robinson. boy.
William and Blanche Carter, boy.
Joseph and Addie Campbell. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
UNION WILL FIGHT
RESTRICTIVE LAWS
Civil Liberties Body Seeks to
Get Court Decisions on
School Legislation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, in making
public tonight survey of "Restric.
tons on teaching in schools and col
leges" of the country, stated that more
restrictive laws had been passed dur
ing the last six months than at any
time in the history of the country.
Efforts to get court decisions on
all these restrictive laws are being
made through Civil Liberties Union
attorneys" the union announced, after
citing legislation in Ohio, Missouri
Tennessee, South Dakota. Pennsyl.
vania, Delaware, West Virginia and
Kentucky. These laws either forbid
the teaching of evolution or pacff1sm
require daily Bible reading in schools
or forbid employment of radical or
pacifist teachers, according to the
union.
The survey shows that Congress
passed a rider to the 1926 appropria'
ton bill for the District of Columbia
withholding funds for payment of any
educational director who permits the
teaching of partisan politics, disre
spect for the Holy Bible or that ours
is an inferior form of Government
The union says it did not know of this
rider until it had been enacted and
announces that 1t will fight such leg
islation in the future.
Tennessee is the first State to Ell
act law against teaching the theory
of evolution, the survey shows, while
similar legislation is before the legis
lators of North Carolina and Florida
The rider to the 126 appropriation
bill for the schools of this city was
proposed in the House from the floor
while the legislation was being dis
cussed at the last session. School
authorities of Washington knew moth
ing about the provision until they saw
1t in the enacted bill.
Stephen Is. Kramer said last night
there has never been any occasion in
the past, nor is there likely to be
il the future, that would make
necessary the restrictions prescribed
in the rider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
CITY AID OFFERED
IN CLEANUP WEEK
Special Wagons to Be Placed in
Service to Cart Away Extra
Heavy Refuse.

Special wagons from the city refuse
department will be placed in service
during cleanup, paint-up week, which
starts tomorrow. to haul away mis-
cellaneous debris that houSeholders
may wish to discard.
In making this announcement last
night, Morris Hacker, supervisor of
city refuse, said the special cleanup
wagons will follow the regular trash
wagons and will visit each neighbor-
hood on the same day that the trash
wagon makes it's regular call.
The District Commissioners have
appealed to all Washingtonians to
make this week a period of intensive
activity in beautifying lawns and
yards and in otherwise improving the
general appearance of the city
The sending out of special wagons
by the city will enable housewives to
get rid of old articles that accumu-
late about the premises and come to
light during the process of Spring
cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
CHILDREN ARE INVITED.

The Story-Tellers' League of Wash
ington has arranged a series of meet
ings from the first of May until Oc-
tober, to be held on Saturday after
moons at . o'clock, to which all are
invited to attend and bring their
children.
Four circles have been arranged.
Circle No. | meeting on the first
Saturday of each month in Rock
Creek Park. just behind the tennis
courts at the Brightwood reservoir.
The work at this circle will be in
charge of Miss Mary Grindell, Mrs
j. Fl. Robey. Miss Daschields, Mrs.
Itossell +. Mitchell and Miss Nora
Mann.
Circle No. will meet on the second
Saturday, either in the E. V. Brown
School in Chevy Chase, d. c., or in
the Chevy Chase, Md, School. Mrs.
Mitchell will be in charge.
Circle No. will meet in the Brent
wood School. with Mrs. B. w. Hoge
in charge.
Circle No. will meet on the fourth
Saturday in the Sunday school audi
forum of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
with Miss Ellanay Blakemore in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
CHILD HEALTH DAY
PROGRAM ISSUED
May Day Festival to Be Held
in Connection With
Observance.

AS part of the celebration of Child
Health day, May |. by the Child Wei
fare Society, a May day festival will
be held at 4 o'clock on the Ellipse,
Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, chairman of
the society's committee on the cele-
bration, announced today.
A May-pole dance will be given by
the Playground Recreation Associa-
ton, the Campfire Girls will give a
drill. the health crusaders of the As
ISOLATION for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis will stage a parade, there will
be band music, community singing
and a Spring dance to be given by
one of the local dancing schools.
Provision also will be made for
physical examination of children in
tents to be set upon the Eclipse dur
ing the festival. Examinations will
be by appointment, made by calling
the Child Welfare Society, West 1882.
Hoover Heads Work.
The Importance of safeguarding the
health of children is urged by Secre-
tary Hoover, who is president of the
American Child Health Association.
Each child should be given thor
ough physical examination and the
correction Of any defects should be
undertaken at once, the society urges.
officers of the society which lie cen
tering attention on the necessity of
healthy children to make a healthy
nation are Mrs. Frank B. Noyes,
president; Mrs. Elliot Goodwin, vice
president; Mrs. Gist Blair, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff,
secretary; Miss Aida NJ. Henriques,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A.
Livingston Stavely, treasurer.
Arrangements for conducting the
health examinations are being made
by those in charge of the program for
the day. The Child Welfare Society
will make an examination at their sta
ton at Children's Hospital, from 10
am. to pm. These examinations
will be for the pre- school children.
The Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis will make eXamina-
tons for children of the school age
from 10 am. to l. pm. at 1864
Columbia road. Examinations for col
ored children of the pre-school age
will be made at the Child Welfare So
ciety, at Freedmen's Hospital, from
10 am. to 5 pm. Particular
attention will be given to the condi,
ton of the children's teeth. Dentists
will be on duty throughout the day to
make a thorough examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
Deatbs.

II 80 pm at Silver Spring, Md. Mrs
SARAH v. RANKIN, sister of William 7.
BeSe R snd nnt At Of bs ids and
Darlors. 1241 Wisconsin ave. NV. Requiem
mass at St. Stephens Catholic Church
Monday day April ~ at o'clock. Relatives
home. as Martin St. Rochester. n. Y.
Mrs. MARTHA NJ. RUSSELL, aged 81
Years She is survived by five daughteEs
Mrs. Clara Gates of Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs
Minnie Locke of Rochester. y. y: Mrs.
Il H.. A Herman EngeI of Rochester. and
one son. John L.. Russell of Rochester
The remains may be viewed at the home
Until n MONDAY gnisy morning Funeral services
neral chapel 500 Clinton ave. n. Roches
ter. n. Y, Monday. April 81. 1928. at
pm. lnterment at Mount Hope Cemetery
his residence. stoneeiRh Courts, GEORGE
ANDREW. beloved husband OF Ella Dins-
more Sanderson. Funeral services from
Gawler's chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania ave.
1nterment private. 90
STEWART. Friday, April "a. 1922 at her
ella STEWART. dauFhteir e Of Earl and and
at l pm, from her late residence. w.
Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. 90
THOMPSON. Saturday. April %. 1925.
GWENDoLYN J; T. THOMPSON. beloved
Thompson lnee TresseIt1 Funeral Mon
day. April p. from her late residence. 30i
Mass. ave ne. at pm 1nterment Glen
w4od Cemetery. Relatives and friend So in
sock G sxsHd7 YEA AE a' Fd 1aas At from
Thos. Valleys. l3l II tn ST. Sc. Monday
April ~. at $3.50 pm. 1nterment Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
CARDS of Thanks.

GlLLEAIN. We wish to express our sin
cerest thanks and appreciation to our rela-
tiyes and friends for their beautiful floral
tributes. kind acts and sympathetic ex-
pressions during the illness and death of
our beloved husbond. son and brother
HIS WIFE. FATHER AND SISTERS.
GRAHAM. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
at the death of our loved one, LOUISE
FORD GRAHAM. Requiem mass at St
Cyprian's Church Monday, April 27. at 8
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
THE FAMILY. 20"
PRICE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their beautiful floral tributes
and kindness shown during the illness and
death Of our son. WILLIAM PRICE.
MR.. JOHN AND ISABELLE PRICE. AR
LINGTON. VA.
SMITHSON. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude to my relatives and
friends for the many acts of kindness to-
ward my dear wife during her illness, and
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
d. C. SMITHSON. 26s
TINSEf. I wish TO express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all of our
friends for their beautiful floral tributes
and sympathy at the illness and death of
my husband. ANDREW TINNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
ANGRY MOB Fooled;
3 NEGROES SAVED
Two of Prisoners Attacked
Deputies After Dry Raiders
Killed Their Mother.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AIKEN, S. c., April 25.-Threat
ened violence was averted here today
when three negroes held in connection
with the Staying of Sheriff Henry
Howard of Aiken County were spir-
tied away to the State penitentiary
in Columbia
Deputy Sheriff Robinson, member
of the raiding party, who was slightly
wounded when the party of officers
were fired upon during a liquor raid
on the farm of Sam Lowman, a negro
living in the northern part of the
county, made a speech in front of the
courthouse before large armed
crowd.
Speaks for Dead Man.
Howard could speak he would want
the law to take it's course" he de.
clared.
The negroes, Sam Lowman and his
two sons, Clearance and Son" were
conveyed to the capital city in ar
automobile guarded by deputies. A
second car of officers followed as a
rear guard.
The inquest over the body of the
dead officer, which was to have been
held today, was postponed until Mon
night the body of the sheriff lay iT
the court house. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
The sheriff was instantly killed
when a member of the Lowmar
family fired from within the house
during the reading of a search war
rant. Deputy Sheriff Robinson was
beaten over the head with a pistol
when he and his brother officers
rushed into the house.
Shoot Two Women.
Bertha Lowman, a daughter of the
owner of the farm, was shot through
the body, and Annie Lowman, heI
mother, was killed when she attempt
ed to strike one of the deputies in
the head with an ak.
Hearing the shots at the house
Clarence and Son" the negro boys
came running in from the field. They
are said to have fired on the officers
later turning and escaping. Clarence
was discovered in the vicinity of the
house, while Son" surrendered at a
farm 3 miles distant after Il search
with bloodhounds.
Officers from surrounding counties
arrived during the forenoon for as
sisting in the search and aided in
bringing the Lowmans to the Aiken
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
PAN-PACIFlC STUDENTS
HAVE PEACE FARLEY
Hold Conference at Chicago Uni
versity on Ways to Pro-
mote Harmony.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.-About 10 stu
dents at Midwestern colleges sat about
a U-shaped table at the University of
Chicago today as representatives of
their native lands touching the Pa
cific Ocean, in a pan-Pacific confer
ence, the first of it's kind, and discuss
ed "How can we promote peace in
the pan-Pacific basin?" Modelled after
the Paris peace conference, the dele
gates considered numerous questions
Of the Pacific nations.
DR.. Charles D. Hurley of New York
City, general secretary of the friend
ly relations committee among foreign
students, is chairman of the confer
ence. in which sat students from Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Canada, China,
India. japan. Korea, Latin-America,
Philippines, Russia and the United
States. The conference is under the
auspices of the Y. M. c. A, and is
intended merely for discussion and not
to reach conclusions on the questions
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
WINS TWO PLAY PRIZES.

The annual short playwriting COM
petition for members of the Arts Club,
conducted by the dramatic committee
of the organization, has just been
concluded with the rendering of the
decision of the judges, who have
given both first and second places to
plays submitted by Mrs. Henry
Hayes, entitled "Godmother" and
THE Acid Test
The judges were Prof. Dewitt Crois
SAINT of George Washington Univer
sity, chairman; DR.. Robert Boutwell,
and Walter Beck. The plays were
submitted anonymously and were
judged without any knowledge of the
identity of the authors. Each men,
Der of the club was permitted to sub
nit two plays. The decision of the
judges in favor of the two submitted
by Mrs. Hayes was unanimous. Ir
accordance with the rules of the com
petition. these plays will be presented
under the auspices of the dramatic
committee of the Arts Club in May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
AIR RACE CHANGE SEEN.
Pulitzer Event May Be Held IL
New York This Year.

DAYTON, April 25.-Probabilities
are that Dayton will not have the
1925 Pulitzer races, Frederick B. Pat
terson, past president of the National
Aeronautic Association, said today on
his return from Washington and New
York. After comforting with officials
of the n. A. A. and Maj. Gen. Mason
NJ. Patrick. chief of the Army Air
Service. Mr.. Patterson said that the
races probably would be staged in
New York.
Government airplanes are flying
over the New York course on Long
Island now to test it's availability as a
course for the Pulitzer races" Mr..
Patterson said. If that course proves
satisfactory, Gen. Patrick is, perfectly
willing to have the races held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
Rarest Pearl Is Found

Weighing 26% carats, a pearl has
been found near the Gambler Islands
in the South Pacific Ocean that ex-
perts believe is the rarest and pos
sibly the largest on record 1t was
taken to Tahiti. Its coloring is very
brilliant, with gold and green hues
predominating. One hemisphere OF
the pearl is marked with two iri-
descent bands. The Gamblers are
the least visited islands of the sew
eral groups of the South Pacific, but
pearl buyers FASTENED to the islands,
more than 1000 miles from Tahiti
when the news was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy today and tomorrow
possibly local thunder showers; warm
er today.
Virginia-Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow; possibly local thunder show
ers: somewhat warmer in extreme
northeast and not so warm in south
portion today.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy; pro
badly local thunder showers today and
tomorrow; cooler in north portion to-
morrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours:
Temperature-Midn 81; 2 am,
Sc; am, So; am, 54; 8 am, ST;
10 am. 61; II noon, 50; pm, "a: 4
pm, rs; pm. IA; 8 pm, 81; 10 pm,
81.
Highest, 1870; lowest. 54.2.
Relative humidity-8 am, 80 per
cent; pm, Sc per cent; pm, So
per cent.
Rainfall Is pm. to s PM, .12.
Hours of sunshine, Al.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 80 per
cent.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, &c; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 4:40 am. and 5:12
pm; high tide, 1926 am. and 1886
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SIS am. and
5:58 pm; high tide, 11:07 am. and
11:40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SIT am; sur
sets, 6:55 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:16 am.
sun sets, 6:56 pm.
Moon rises, 7:47 am; sets, 1929
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
Pope Understands
American English,
Not English
Cardinal O'C0nneH Tells
OF Speaking Before
Pilgrims at Vatican.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Pope Plus
understands the English of America
but not the English English. it is re
lated by Cardinal O'Connell of Boston
Returning on the Lapland. the car.
dinal described visit of Boston pill
grims to the Vatican.
1--WE were received with open arms, >
Cardinal O'Connell said. THE Holy
Father, i learned, understands Eng
fish. 1 asked if I might make my ad
dress before him to the Boston pill
grims in English, and he said, Please
do. / understand your English, but ]
do not understand the English Eng
fish. do the English Of America
When I was DONE continued the
cardinal, II could see from his re
marks that he understood my address
from beginning to end"