davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Biologist to Speuk

It. Comdr. n ii. Thompson, iofs
nerly marine biologist in the fisla
and wildlife sectiour Of the IntertoF
Department, viii give an irustrated
lecture on Alaska at 8 pm. tomof-
row at Dunn Loring (Va) School
The lecture will be for the benedk
Of the Dunn Loring Auxiliary FiI6
Department, and proceeds win %
toward the building Of . firehouse:
Evening star., 1943-08-08

and Southside, A. s. Harrison, IT,,
Lawrenceville.
Mr.. Garnett was the principal
speaker at the morning session, pre-
sehting a paper on "Are Lawyers
Performing Services Essential to the
Community or the War Effort?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Stationed at the Marine Corps Aviation Gunnery School at Cherry Point, N. O., Private David F. Gran ney of 52 Lounsbury street has re- turned to this city for Q brief stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Nurses Bill Passes
 After Hectic Debate
Members of Waterbury's Health Department Now
 Await Action in House; Local Bills Recommended

One was the bill providing a pension of $500 year to Mrs. Mary Scully, widow of late Mayor Vincent Scuuy. Another bill pro- vides the promotion of Sgt. George Chatfield of the police department to the capacity of captain. He is in charge of the radio and signal system.
 The bill states his name and stipulates that the officer in the po- lice department having charge of this work shall be captain. and shall have had 10 years experience in it. No other officer can qualify for the post under this provision. TfN reason given is that the officer in the fire department doing the same job has the rank of captain.
 Another bill approved is that which provides for a contributory pension system for all school main- tenance employees. This refers to janitors and employees and not teachers.
 Still another bill approved pro- videS city employees in the armed forces are to be given their city jobs when they return for them. It also gives them credit for the time spent in the armed forces.
 The bills replacing present as- sessors and freezing new ones into office is being voted upon today by the Senate.
 Senator Joseph R. Neill (R-Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

The bill to freeze the present pub- lie health nurses in their jobs in Waterbury passed the Senate yester- day after a critical debate, and will be sent to the House for further &C., ton.
 One of the senators saw no req son why the street employees shouldn't be treated in the same manner, pointing out that there should be no differentiation between the two departments.
 Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney CD, of Waterbury objected yesterday to the General Assembly's move to recall pills restoring forfeited rights to John Crary and Thomas Shanahan, convicted in the Waterbury conspir- acy case.
 Mahaney spoke directly to Rep. E. |. Marsh, Jr., the Republican floor leader, demanding to know why he was informed to the with drawal of the bills, since he CMa- haney) was the chief spokesman in favor of the bills.
 It was revealed that the chief ex- ecutiVe announced that he would veto these bills as he had the bills for Harry E. Mackenzie and Charles E. Williamson, all four involved in the Waterbury conspiracy.
 Many more Waterbury bills re- ceived favorable reports from the cities and boroughs committee yes- terday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

town). was requested yesterday by the Senate to discuss the bili or the slauahterhouse ins- 7ction witk the House of Representatives. Ths House and Senate can't get togethei on ths biu which empowers the ap pointment of inspectors to the stat commissioner of domestic animals The Senate adopted an amendmeL recommended by Sen. Francis J Sunma Waterbury which give. the appointive power to local healtF officials. The House won't accep the amendment and requested z conference committee to which the Senate agreed.
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin signed the bill to continue the Rex BraShe commission for two years. Tn Brasher bird paintings have beer purchased by the state and now al. arrangements are being made to al play them properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
.STALIN MOVES TOWARD TREATY Russia Desires Strong, Independent Poland
 After War

Moscow, May 6.-(UP)-Premier Joseph Stalin was believed today to have made a gesture toward Rus sian-Polish reconciliation by cate- gorically affirming that Russia de- sires both a strong" and an "in- dependent" Poland after the war.
 He also laid down fundamentals for Soviet-Polish post war relations. They were: Good neighborliness and mutual respect or, if the Poles de- side, a defensive alliance against their enemy, Germany.
 His declaration was made at a time when there are no diplomatic relations between Russia and the Polish government in exile in Lon don. Russia severed relations 10 days ago because the Polish govern ment had asked the International Red Cross to investigate Nazi pro- paganda charge that Russians had killed 10000 Polish troops.
 (Great Britain and the United States have been busy attempting to heal the breach between the two members of the United Nations, Premier Gen. Wladislaw Sikorski of the Polish government in exile had said in a speech Monday that a guiding principle of Polish diplom- acy continued to be friendly re- lations with Russia.
 (Stalin's statement came while former American ambassador to Russia Joseph E. Davies was pre- pairing to leave for Moscow on 8 special mission which, according to reports in Washington, was to ar- range meeting between Stalin and President Roosevelt)
 Stalin's declaration was contained in 8 letter to Ralph Parker, Mos COW correspondent of the New York Times. The letter was distributed to other correspondents here and by the official Tass agency.
 The letter follows:
 Dear MT. Parker:
 "On May 3 I received your two questions concerning the Polish-So- viet relations.
 Here are my answers:
 "1. Question: Does the govern ment of the U. s. s. R. desire to see a strong and independent Po- land after the defeat of Hitler's Germany
 Answer: Unquestionably, it does.
 "2. Question: On what funda- ments is it your opinion that the relations between Poland and the U. s. s. R. should be based after the warp
 Answer: Upon the fundament of solid good neighborly relations and mutual respect. or, should the Pol ish people so desire, upon the fun dament of an alliance providing for mutual assistance against the Ger mans as the chief enemies of the Soviet Union and Poland.
 with respect,
 "(Signed) "STALIN."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
PIPELINE WORK
 RESUMES TODAY

Illmo, Mo, May 6-(UP)-Em- ployes of two construction compan- ies were at work today on a govern ment-financed war emergency pipe line to the east while approximate ly 60 members of the Missouri State Guard stood by as a precaution against renewed labor violence.
 The workers resumed operations on the high octane aviation gasoline project yesterday afternoon after being idle since last week. Eighty are employees of the Oil States Co. of Tulsa, Okla, and about 20 are employees of the c. Hobson Dunn Trucking Co.,, Texas corporation.
 Two outbreaks of violence during American Federation of Labor ef- forts to organize the 100 workers caused the work stoppage. Gov. Forrest c. Donnell ordered out the troops yesterday to preserve law and order in this Mississippi river town area.
 Still idle today were approximate ]y 200 employees of the Bol5 Dredg- ing O., laying the pipeline under tho river, who last week left their jobs in support of the AFL Hoisting Engineers Unions efforts to organ ize the non-union oil States and Dunn men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
Economy

Made of good grades of felt and asphalt. Recommended for tenn porary roofs and can be used to good advantage as siding. 100 square feet in roll. Nails and cement included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Master-Mixed House Paint has the extra high quality, the extra toughness to protect and beautify your home for the years ahead. Backed by Sears for longest wear, greatest spread, and lowest cost per year of service. Guaranteed to be unsurpassed in quality by any other house paint on the mar ket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
SOVIET PICTURES
 GO ON EXHIBITION

Thirty Soviet war posters and group of paintings by Frank Horo witz, entitled, Life in the SoNe Union," will be exhibited in tie Mattatuck Historical society audi. torium May Is through May 29 ano will be on exhibition Sundays ano Mondays from 9 to p. m. and al other days from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m
 The spring meeting of the society will be cancelled this year due tc travel restrictions and war condi- tions, it has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Richard M. Lewis of this city left Hartford yesterday for Fort Devens where he will report for the Army Air Forces Technical Training school at Atlantic City.
 A short leave will be granted to Commander H. Bruno Arnold of the Marine corps of the Brooklyn Naval hospital so that he may pre- side at the spring meeting of the state Physical Education association on Friday, May IA, in the PayEe Whitney gymnasium at Yale lIniver Sity in New Haven. Lieut. Thoma. w. Murphy of the U. s. Navy vii. be in charge of the afternoon ses- sion to be held at 4 p. m. The eve ming meeting will take place in the Henry Wright room, Y. M. c. A., at 2 o'clock.
 Private Raymond Alfred LaBonte, son of Mrs. Mary LaBonte of 1080 South Main street, Is recent grad uate of the Army Air Forces arma- ment school at Lowry Field, Colo, having entered the school in Feb- ruary.
 Private LaBonte served previously at Fort DevenS and Miami Beach, and was employed as an inspector at the French Mfg. Go. at the time of his enlistment on February 1.
 Private Alfred Corideo Of "A Rose street, who recently spent furlough here, has returned to Elgin Field, Florida.
 Stationed with the Army Air Force overseas, Corporal Robert Helie of 188 South Elm street is
 serving as a gunner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

A station aboard a warship Is the
 goal of Donald R. Lyons, 17-year.
 old son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond
 E. Lyons of l418 Thomaston ave-
 nue, as he undergoeS his advanced
 training at an undisclosed Marine
 corps base.
 Private First Class Cornelius R. Lucian, son of Mir. and Mrs. Cor nelius P. Lucian of 42 Melrose ave- nue is spending a fifteen day fur tough in this city away from his post with a Marine Corps aviation unit on the west coast. He enlisted in the corps in March, 1942 and received his training at Paris Island, s. O., and Quantico, Va. Pri- vate first class Lucian is a graduate of an aviation machinists mates school.
 Private First Class John w. Deg nan of 199 East Main street has graduated as an ailplane mechanic from the Army Air Force School at Gulfport, Miss.
 Among the graduates of the Arm ored Force School at Fort Knox, Ky, who recently completed an in tensive 45-day course was Corporal Warren L. Schoeck, son of MT. and Mrs. L. G. Schoeck of B Roland street, according to word received here today.
 A promotion to the rank of cor poral was granted to George Legge of 34 Hungerford avenue at South Pacific base.
 After spending a short leave here, Sergeant Harry w. Talmadge ot Prospect has returned to his post at Camp Cook, Calf.
 Major Walter Monagan recently returned to Frankford Arsenal ill Philadelphia, Pa., after spending brief leave of absence here.
 A promotion to the grade of cap tain has been awarded to Thomas Beardsley. son of Colonel Harry J. Beardsley of 478 Willow street, at his post at Camp Hood. Texas. Cap tain Beardsley's commanding officer. Colonel Mark A. Devine, served with the formers father IS years ago at Fort Devens, Mass.
 Captain Beardsley was commis- stoned second lieutenant in the field artillery two years before Pearl Harbor and has been stationed at Camp Bowie. Fort Jackson and Camp Hood, respectively, since that time.
 Stationed at the Marine Corps Aviation Gunnery School at Cherry Point, N. O., Private David F. Gran ney of 52 Lounsbury street has re- turned to this city for brief stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

With A. E. F.
 Word has been received that Private Guido Santilli, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Santilil of 2 Finer aid street is now with the Amer ican Expeditionary Force "Some- where in Africa" Private San tilli is former student of the Wilby High school and an en- plOye of the Chase Brass and Copper Company.
 Private Arnold E. Smith of 714 Chase Parkway was recently trans ferred to Tampa, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

SGdtcS NOdSL
 A certificate of proficiency was presented by Brigadier General Lawrence B. Weeks, commanding officer, to Robert D. Kennedy, tech- nician, fifth grade of 50 Mitchell avenue, who graduated recently from the electrical course of the de- partment of enlisted specialists of the Coast Artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va. Technician Kennedy is former office employe of the Sco- will Manufacturing Company. Private First Class Joseph Sta- sonis of IT Draher avenue is sta- toned in North Africa with an army quartermaster detachment.
 After spending brief furlough in this city, Private Joseph Lake of 413 Willow street, has returned to his post at Maxwell Field, Ala.
 Taken into custody by Waterbury police yesterday, Private Richard Palmatier of 853 Bank street, is be- ing held, pending action of the army provost marshal at Brookline, Mass.
 Sergeant Charles Duren, son of Mrs. Esther Viovanniello of 1183 North Main street, in the service since January, 1942, is in the midst of action and excitement at an overseas post. He studied radio at Spokane, Washington, and was sta- toned at Sioux City, Iowa, before being sent to the South Pacific war zone. Sergeant Duren is a former Scovill Manufacturing Company employe.
 His brother, Harry, who Is sta toned as seaman, first class at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in New York, has been assigned as gymnasium in- structor, having been active in To- cal athletic circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06
MARY ANN'' MODEL

John Ridgely's birthday gift to his two-year-old son will be a scale model duplicate of the Mary Ann, the Boeing BITE Flying Fortress which he piloted in Air Force"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-06

Corporal William Ryan, son of MT. and Mrs. William Ryan of 66 Oak Hill avenue is returning to Seymour Johnson Field, GOldbOro, N. c. after spending a ten-day leave of absence at his home in this city. Corporal Ryan's brother, Raymond, is serving with the United States Coast Guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
PLAN Fighld
Against
Malaria

BATTLE CREEK. May Mos
QutocS that might bite malaria in
foctcd soldiers returned from the
South Pacific TO Percy Jones Hos
pital and pass along the disease
TO Battle Creek citizens will be the
subject Of meeting Of health
authorities at Lansing next
Tuesday.
While authorities have no fear
of an epidemic, mosquito control
IS deemed advisable 10 forestall an
outbreak.
The conference will he held in
tho Office OF Or. II. Allen Mover.
state health commissioner, with
Or s. A. Hoyt, Battle Creek
health officer: DR.. Hugh Robins.
Calhoun County health officer,
CoIt Walter y. Martin. and Mai
Albert KrukowSki Of Percy Jones.
attending.
Mosquito control in the area
would C7ll for am extensive pro-
gram that probably would require
army assistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEATHS

Lille MONTGOMERY 1919 Goodwin 80.
May Gorw0od 1871 Beneteau. 90.
Mary PiechOwiak PASS Garfield, 20.
Isabel Terry Milton san s5
Martha Linsley, 1900 Fisher. Centerline. "a
Nette L. Latter. 1874 Eddon. Melyndalo,
So
Charles V. Anderson. s40s Ravenswood. y.
William h. Adams, Tayiorylue Illinois. as
Dora Louise Olson. 1899 MENDOZA. 50.
Minnie May Brown, iftii Novara. 81.
/ Harry J. Moore, 527 Miami sidney o
George E Harvey. 1894 Asbury Park, 70
nina " Anderson. 42ti Avery 81.
Isabella Fres'. l225 81. clair 50.
Blanche ZickEraf 1851 Algonquin 20.
Pauline K Malonsy. ssIf Cheyenne 30.
Erwin Crawford. 70l ADELAIDE o..
Harry Dudley. 2iaJ CaSs so.
Veronica Cuny. 53l S. Dragon ~
Maurice J. o Keete 3ila Petrol, Toledo
Emma " Cat,anach. 1891 Harding. SIS.
Anthony Adrsgna, 1871 Concord So.
Findley Coughlin, i43 East Jefferson. IS.
Louis Schultz, 44sl seyburn. SIS
Sophia 3 Buckley. 1884 Rutherford. a.
Ellen Lappin, 1881 Baldwin, IS
Ann Haley l2l3s -WaHh0ru. as.
Lizzie Finley, 924 Garfield, %
Ernest Falrlsss. 5000 Underwood So
simon Peterson, 30lT Fenkeil, 63
Arthur @. Allen 3o9e sixteenth, S..
stella Moore 1910 Alfred p
Careuia Overton. if23s Fleming 20
Frank Hoffman. n12 Rraden ts
Henry r Klein. 1875 WUsempfr. 3d.
HAIRY c. Lear. - Blame. 20
Catherine owen, 1874 ". Grand boulevard,
81
Dertnda Lee SAT- Fourth e.
Frank " WartGs 1927 Vermont 90
Andrew c. Walsh. 1884 " Philadelphia
Mary l. $. Frydychou1e,. 1880 Contra,
Harmon Walker 500 Illinois 20
CARY Edward faster. 1912 s. Mary, q
month
James Grmshaw 1912 Lamothe II.
ceiie HI, 1878 Maple -
Halle Brown 1894 Mu.le,'. 50
Herm,ne Lois Fletcher l2iss FairpHft :
Estelie Marschusr. 240o ". Grand boule-
ward So
Marie BuchbInder SOS Delaware. 70.
Max Houston 1922 Ash !
EmllNe A Media 1910 Field az
Karen sahaEisn. $50 y FerdiaAnd 70
Ernest Belsngsr, ass Michigan. 81
Genuine Fattore 1892 Superior 81
steve Odiy. ip0}s Buriey Dearborn GO
Mary AcCray. 's2s John road 81
PARK 80
Louis sherman 1882 Dexter boulevard. s.
william MAY 4222 joy road 80
Anna Schmidt 1855 Fischer H.
Henry Dorda. 1857 Alray 81
Agnes so!eKi a633 F. Warren 90
Clara CassavauFh. 1883 Abbott. 81
Irene r P0ngracy 1923 Abbot. 3 months
Florence Levlngs'ur. 1925 Rahus "a
Joseph szostak fT4g Merritt 81
teliksa Phyllis Urban 364s Kanter -
Constance Grueyteye Lie.iGskG- 3iiu Hi
dale = months
Anna KuczmAr.N sjGi Horrto -
Helena Cecilia Cora. qufs Nldsa -'er e
oliver n Conway 1889 LonEyesr 50
Gepfge fuhss. 1852 3 Grey!refs. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Propose Sale
Of Packing Co..

CHICAGO, May T. Stockholders
of Loudon Packing Co, Terre
IIautc, Ind, at a special meeting
on May y. VIII be asked to vote
on a proposal TO authorize sale Of
all the company assets except
cash on hand and in banks and
claims for tax refunds TO Standard
Brands. Inc, and TO take action on
a resolution voted by directors last
month to dissolve the company on
the contamination of the sale.
Sale price Of the company will
be 100000 less amount, Of cash
on hand and in banks. 1t is esti-
mated that, upon closing of the
sale and the dissolution Of the
company there will be ,diStribu
table TO stockholders about 81 per
share. of which So Is expected
to be distributed soon after the
sale takes place according TO
proxy statement now being mailed
TO stockholders.
The statement reveals that T
G. Hayes. president of the Loudon
firm and Stewart Rose Jr, vice
president. have contracted with
STANDARD Brands, whereby each
VIII be employed for Il period of
three years in the management
and operation of the assets and
business to be acquired by the
purchaser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
IL Million
Bond Sale
Inn GeneSQ0

FLINT, May An outstanding
record OF purchases Of all issues
OF war bonds amounting 10 SIS
463,602, I o d ay places Flint and
GeneSee County among the pa
TONS leaders in AprilS second war
loan drive. il was announced 10y
the county war savings commit
tee. The April goal was S5,7700O0.
AprilS sales plus Sl6,49i,7S5 in
war bonds purchased since Deem
Der l brings 20 S31 958.3S7 the
amount now subscribed toward
purchase Of the sac. 100000 cruiser
which the navy plans to name the
CSS. Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Saginaw Students
Face d Busy Week

SAGINAW. May High school
students today completed plans
for their annual Clean up, paint
up. fix up, and plant up campaign
for next week. Rubbish VIII be
h auled away by city trucks
through the week and Saturday
has been set aside for preparing
and planting vegetable and flower
gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Hourly Rate Workers
IGNORED in Raises

SAGINAW, May Z - Almost
completely left out of last week S
pay raises, hourly workers today
were carrying their fight for more
money 10 the citizens The Go
organized group has covered the
city with handbills explaining the
alleged unfair schedule OF raises
Only 10 Of 144 hourly workers
were aided by the $4,000 in
creases voted last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
DIVORCES
ces were granted

IT divorces were granted
Kathleen IttuE from Chester.
Bernard X Pins from AIleen Margaret.
Claude Curtis NanDyke from Jennie be
Alice Meadows from Robert
Frank =. Koch from virginia
Emma Jones from John r.
Joseph Barnett from Shirley.
Naomi Foster from william.
James II Jackson from Euia.
John Herbert Martin from Mile.
Ethel Kugore from Thomas
Ruth Quaudt from Roland W.
Florence Reid from Arthur
Charles n Spress Jr from Ann NJ
Louise Adams from Le Roy.
jacob Nas.'uk from jenny
Ozella B. Yates from Eldudse.
James Smith from Grace.
clara NJ Poole from Leslie L.
Ruth Travis from Feltner
Saihe NJ Wilson from Arthur.
Mona l. Lines from Dewey.
Katherine Plementosh, from Nicholas.
Ernest Lamica, from Hazel.
Helen Szckely from James
Lthei Nanderood from LaWrence.
Nina Meyers, from James
Eleanor Lauttit. from James.
Joseph strong. from Blanche.
Virginia Thsnasas from Peter
Celia Hurvitz. from oscar
L4tian Colweil Vrom John.
Elsie KAchn from Frank
EDWARD ,McMAhon. from Ellen.
Agnes Cadaut. from Nelson
Dorothy Buckley. from wallace.
Dorothy Anderson, from William
Geraldine Walker from william.
August HlntTke from Mildred.
Doris BurfiCk. from Harold.
Anna Fosser. from hartley.
Frank kam.nskI. from Mare.
Myrtle Moore from Donnie
James Novin from IoueUa.
piwIie NarRe from steve
Jessie Herdun from Thomas
Grace Cook from Reginald
Hllda McSabh from Charles
ANNIINENT
Jean Cray from Robert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Death Rotltes

BENJANIN Nay &, al her residence
4277 Pacific Ave. RAY Sawyer beloved
wife Of me late oscar p dear mother Of
Mrs Ethel Blackwood Of Owcsso Mrs
Arie Hendrix OF Wlhs. M.ch, and Mrs
Mabel Hart 81 Ferndale, Mich. Notice OF
funeral later.
HYArT-May 5. 1913. Captain John A.
/ husband Of Bertha Pnu Hyatt, father OF
Mrs Walter & Voss and Mrs. G. 4 Wilde.
Funeral service az chapel 90 nc VIM r
Hamilton Co. CAFs Ave. az Alexandrine
Saturday AZ 1850 N.
LENZ-May 8. julius age 90. Of Eif
Lakewood beloved husband Of Anna
(nee H0ppi. dear father Of Elmer persay
and Mrs Elsie Chsllis. brother Of William
Fred and Gust Funeral from The Nerhey-
den Funeral hJme, i630O Mack at Outer
Drive. Saturday A. and 70 Messiah
Lutheran Church corner Lakewood and
kercheval A. l.3o Burial Forestlawn.
MARTINEAI Henedine. May T. 1913 be.
loved VIE Il the ate Peter A dear
mother OF Mrs Alice FIN Mrs Emsrilla
Duffy. Mrs Leroy Formal Mrs. cyril
Collins. Mrs. Walter Formsz and Joseph
Martineau and the late Mrs Arthur Glib
bins Also survived nv p grandchildren
and IS MISREPRESENTATION Funeral from
her late residence, 1900 Mendoza, Monday
a. 30 81. Frances De Sales Church a. 3.
MIILER-Msy ?. Harry A. beloved hus-
band % Edna Of Los Angeles Cal +;
father 81 Ted Miller 81 SeW YORK Funeral
services from the Fred y Marshall sons
Par'ors. 3t62 r. Jefferson avenue sstur.
DAY a. O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

Heavily the bishop lifted himself up with the help of his
cane and brought forth bundle of documents from a
desk drawer. Here the plans for the commission of
investigation worked the last detail" he said
And when will you give the signal for the work TO
begin" Peyramale asked eXctedy.
Never, please God" Bertrand Severe replied. "A
miracle is very dreadful thing. The extraordinary IS
poisonous any institution, be it State Church. The
moment l. bishop convoke this commission, officially
affirm the vague possibility but the high probability