davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15
SEALED PROPOSALS..

..nmrcE 1s HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there is now in the Railroad Interest i. ana sna
sinking Fund Of orpsn 70 the s purchase
III County Be- ds issued to the virginia ana
o. Railroad Company, and that sealed
nronosas to surrender the same VIII Dc cnntu
br the undersigned at the Office OF the county
Clerk up to the
a4th day Of January, A. D. 1875
AZ IN o'clocka m. of that day :..;o
By order Of the Board OF oo'n'S
ers' ofns0' o'" +. J. EDWARDS. Clerk:
-. ,esa jx9-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-15
NoTICE.

N1ot,ee Is hereby given that the m an.
~ designed have sold t AZ snefs s,mss Rieb,
su ai .ha,nssives I'm the wood business. and that
al debts which had accrued from the date OF tn
contract and all bills due said firm. VIII De Pae
and collected respectively by the pnnCnsser; =
LOUIS WELLETIE.
esrssn city, yaraavy II; 1s7s.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

which, although less picturesque, are
otherwise as interesting. These are mud
springs or salses. The temperature of the
water in these Is often below that Of the
surrounding atmosphere, and sometimes
as high as 100 degrees Fahrenheit. In one
instance they cover the entire hillside,
bubbling and steaming from top to bot
tom. The mud is of various colors-black
and red from the deposit OF iron, and yell
low from the presence of native sulphur,
while in consistency it varies from thick
pasty mass to inky black water. 1t bub-
bles and boils necessarily from the escape
of steam and sulphuretted hydrogen,
which fill the air, and this, together with
the splashing of the water, the heavier
bubbling Of the thick mud, and the throb-
bling and trembling Of the whole hillside,
combine to form scene not readily to be
forgotten.
Some of the most beautiful features in
the scenery, apart from these geological
curiosities. are the falls of the Yellowstone
River. The lower of these at the had OF
the Grand Canyon, is found to be 397 feet
in height, and the depth of the canyon at
its foot 675 feet, increasing rapidly to
/ 900 feet. Before the fall the river sud
denly narrows, becomes very deep and as
sumes remarkable green color. Large
powders are sometimes carried over the
precipice, as though they were mere peb-
bles; yet SO great is the height that be-
fore the water reaches the bottom it has
resolved itself into dense cloud OF
spray, which, gathering itself together
again, soon after rushes between Its
mountain walls, battling against the in
tervening rocks, as bright emerald green
stream, dashed only at intervals with a
wreath of snow-white foam. The upper
fall is distant from this not more than
half mile, and is 140 feet high, but
chiefly remarkable for the peculiar form
which the water in its descent assumes in
meeting with number of great project
ing rocks. More picturesque again than
this are some beautiful falls on Cascade
Creek, near by. The stream, after pass
ing through deep, gloomy gorge, makes
leap of about twenty-one feet, and then
falls again in three streams distance OF
over fifty feet into beautiful rounded
basin, in which the water is perfectly
smooth and quiet, but out of which it
takes yet another leap ere it flows away
into the river.
The beauties of our National Park are,
in fact, so great, SO numerous, so marvel
Gus, that our care must be, not how to inn
prove the place by art, but how to pre-
serve the treasures which nature has SO
lavishly bestowed.-NeU York Times.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

-Kelley's Island, Lake Erie, raised y:
tons of Catawba and so tons OF Concord
grapes this season, besides smaller
amounts of other varieties.
The artificial butter made in New
York is becoming very popular, and the
producers have been so successful tha'
they announce a quarterly dividend te
| stockholders.
Twelve years ago the first export sale
/ Of petroleum amounted TO $50 barrels 40
| 1872 the export amounted to l50OOOW
gallons, and this year much larger guam
tity will be exported.
The total amount of lumber run out
! of Cass River, in Michigan, this season,
| up 10 date, is about $4,000, 900 feet; out Of
the Au Ores, 10000, 900; out of the Rife
boom, go, 900; and out OF the Saginaw
River, 375, 4e5,767.
Encouraging news from the ship
| building ports Of Maine continues to
come in. The different establishments OF
Bath are at present engaged on twenty-five
ships of various tonnage, and give en-
ployment to 200 workmen.
A recent railway traveller in Kansas
reports that hundreds Of tons OF buffalo
bones have been gathered by the settlers
and piled up al the stations awaiting
shipment East, where they will be used
for making boneblack for the sugar re-
fnery, or ground for manure.
The last invention Of note Is coal
brick, composed by chemical processes OF
the dust of anthracite coal. The inventor
of the process claims that they will burn
equally well with the best coal now in the
market, and that he can supply them a
great deal cheaper.
The rolling and tin mill at Wells
vile, Ohio, is in full operation, and the
quality Of the product is said to be salts
factory. This is the first tin manufactory
established in the United States. The
capital stock Of the company is 100000,
and the works will give employment to
800 men.
The Maryland crop of tobacco for
the past year is estimated at between five
and eight thousand hogsheads, and the
Ohio crop at between three and five thou
sand hogsheads in excess of the crops OF
the previous year. The Virginia and
Kentucky receipts are not materially
altered. The tobacco has come to mar
ket much earlier in the season than usual,
and in consequence of this great deal
of it has opened in bad condition, espc.
cially that from Ohio.
"A Belgian inventor has recently in.
vented what he claims to be an improved
and valuable moter, the general principle
being the same as that Of the gas engine,
and the operation being rs follows: Oil
is sprayed into the cylinder, behind the
piston, and, being mixed with air, is ig-
nited at the proper point by an electric
device; the consequent expansion drives
the piston forward, the momentum OF the
ny-whccl returning it to its first position
An cjector supplies the oil from the tank
TO the spraycr, the ejector being connect
ed, for this purpose, to a piston blower
driven by crank attached to the main
shaft.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
Religious and Educational.

The Bible has been abolished from
the public schools in Poughkeepsie, New
York.
The English Book Society has sold
more than million copies of Pilgrim
Progress" in penny edition.
The seating capacity of the new Uni
versity Hall, Ann ArbOr, Mich, is 5000,
and by adding temporary seats, 1000 per-
sons can be accommodated.
The Pope has given to the Indiana
representing the Virgin Mary sitting in
meditation by her spinning wheel.
The Southern Presbyterian Synod of
Kentucky comprises S,031 communicates,
1876 churches, 80 ministers, and Presby-
teries. The largest church in the Synod
is at Louisville, numbering 1884 members.
The whole number of applicants for
admission to Brown University this year
was 80, of whom II succeeded, all for the
freshman class. Among the number are
two natives of Burmah, and two colored
students.
"A Baptist chapel in the city of Paris
has just been completed, capable Of seat
ing 600 people, at a cost of $4,000. Mr.
Spurgeon and Rev. DR.. Neale, Of Boston,
were expected to participate in the dedi-
cation services.
The Established Church in Scotland
is anxious to unite the whole Presbyterian
element in the city of Rome in one strong
church, to be under the supervision of the
Presbyterian churches Of Scotland and
the United States.
The colored Baptists of Florida mum.
Der. over $4,000 members, gathered in
about fifty churches. They discard
shouting and wonderful dreams and Wis
ions from their religious exercises and ex-
periences.
There were never so many missiona-
ries going to foreign fields as at present
The Rev. w. Taylor, the great missionary
evangelist, writing from Bombay, says
that IL he had fifty sent to him he could
give them all selfsupporting charges.
Among the innovations at Richmond,
Va, are free nightschools. This, without
doubt, is one of the results of the wa. and
slave emancipation. and is promise of
the time when the bitterness of the South
against Yankee institutions will be for
gotten.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
The Birch Canoe.

A YOUNG gentleman Of Concord recent.
ly received the present of birch bark
canoe; and the following evening he
launched the frail craft, and invited few
friends to witness the trial trip. After
carefully parting his hair in the middle,
and dividing his small change equally
between his right and left vest pockets, in
order to preserve an exact equilibrium,
he stepped on board. The vessel walked
the waters like a thing of life," but the
young man, just at that time, saw some
thing on the bottom of the river that he
wanted, and went down after it with a
terrific splash, whereat his friends on the
bank, stupidity supposing he had acct
dentally tipped over, INDUCED in I'M
seemly mirth. The navigator, however,
swan ashore, and administering a cutting
rebuke to his friends, started again. The
next time he tried it, he acknowledged
that the risky little boat did tip over, but
felt confident that there would be no
trouble after he had got the hang of the
thing. Finally he made fourth and last
attempt, the boat turned over as usual
and he came up under it. His friends
seeing that he did not put in an appear
ance, plunged in after him, snaked him
out, and then, under the impression that
he needed resuscitating, stood him on his
head, rolled him on a barrel, burned fea-
theirs under his nose, pounded his back,
lanced his arms with penknife, and
otherwise maltreated him. AS soon as he
could get out of their clutches he seized
an oar, went for the amateur doctors
with SO much energy that they vacated
suddenly, and left him master of the stu.
alton. He is now anxious to find some
pretty toy manufactured of nitro glycerine
to send to his friend in return for the ca
noe. Boston Globe.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

The National Life Insurance Company
of the United States of America, is in no
respect affected by the recent suspension
OF the large banking house of Jay Cooke
q 20. Its securities are such as are prop
er TO conservatively conducted Life In
surance Company, all being of the most
substantial description. 1t holds, invested
In mortgages and in Government bonds, a
much larger amount than its total liabili.
ties, and all OF its other assets are worth
all that they are claimed to be. 1t has
not, and never had, dollar of its funds
invested or secured by the Northern Pa.
cific Railroad bonds or stock. 1t did not
even have deposits with the banking house
OF Jay Cooke q Co., or any other private
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
symptoms OF Liver Complaint and o.
Some ofthe Diseases Produced by 1t.

symptoms OF Liver Complaint and OF
Some Ofthe Diseases Produced by 1t.
A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellow
ish brown spots on face and other parts Of
body; dizziness and drowsiness, with frequent
headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the
mouth, dryness Of throat and internal heat;
palpitation; in many cases dry, teasing
cough, with sore throat, unsteady appetite,
raising Of food, and choking sensation in
throat; Distress heaviness, bloated or full feel
ing about stomach and sides, pain in sides,
back or breast, and about shoulders; collie;
pain and soreness through bowels, with heat,
constipation, alternating with frequent attacks
OF diarrhGa; piles, fiatulence, nervousness,
coldness of extremities, rush of blood to head,
with symptoms Of apoplexy, numbness of
limbs, especially at night; cold chills, alter
mating with hot flashes; kidney and urinary
difficulties; female weakness and irregulari-
ties, with dizziness, low spirits, unsociability
and gloomy forebodings. Only few of the
above symptoms are likely to be present in any
case at one time. All who use DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for Liver Complaint
and its complications are loud in its praise.
Sold by all druggists everywhere. AZ
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

indeed, made him the object Of more at
tention than ever. At last the old man
died, and from his will it appears that be
left Mr.. Charles Mathews an annuity Of
t2,5O0.
Here Is what the papers say abou,
General Meyers cold Probabilities')
His wife, who is the only heir, by the
death Of her mother, has recently inherit
ed q round 81, OOO, 900, most of which is
immediately available Mrs. Myers has
an independent fortune without this acces.
sion. General Myers has made a snug
little fortune by his own industry, now
greatly magnifed by his wife's inheri.
lance. He started in life in Buffalo, N
Y, bare-footed boy, looking for some
thing TO turn up.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

The borax marshes of Virginia turn
out monthly product of 800 tons.
--Thirty-eight thousand acres of wheat
were harvested in Rice Co, Mimi, this
season. 1t averaged 20 bushels to the
acre.
Providence, r. l., has eighty-flve
jewelry manufacturing shops, employing
1880 persons, and doing business Of
$4,000, 900 annually.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

The following figures show the
strength of the various denominations in
English speaking countries: Protestant
Episcopalians, 12,50O,OOO; Presbyteriahs,
100000; Baptists, 10000, 900; Congre-
gationalists, 100000; Methodists, Is,
600, 900; Roman Catholics, 10000,O0
The Protestants are 100000 against the
100000 Roman Catholics.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

One hundred and forty adult Indians
were baptized recently at the st. Paul's
Episcopal Mission, British Columbia
Most of these Indians had been for four
or five years under the catechetical in
struction of Rev. Mr.. Good, their mis-
siOnarY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

1t takes just three times as long tew
tell lie, on emmy subjeckt, as it duz tew
tell the truth.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
+. HP. -.

DR. fierce'D PlCA<ont Fure9upvv,
Pellets, or Sugar-C Coated Concentrated k9 %.
and Herbal Juice. Anti-Bile. Grangles S,,1s
tard seed. vet representina much eathanc
power as large repulsive pills, bog most searhis
and Me,osgA. Est SsnfI szLkis9y ess,a asr,,s.
ular care is required SMs using them: F..
JaunSicea 14adache, I'm, lmPuirH1
shoulder, 3ixStness Of chest
Dizziness, sdus Ernctationa, Bad
taste In Mo0th, BiliOus attacH1
% Head, Biosied stomach, High
COlOred Urine, Glo0my FOreDea'
One or two, taken DAHL for . time. viii cure
Pimples, BlOtchek ErCPtI0nss
Boils, scrofulous sdEes and yiI1.t
lent Affections OF Skin, ThrOas
and Bones. No cheap void or paste boafee
boxes. but kept fresh and relibe in uaIs. 20
tured at the worlds III pc usary, NGS
90. 81, 81 and IS West SenecaISt. BUFFALO, y. !.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

The Mormons are building a 81, 200
church at Beloit.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.

ingredients and although they entirely superseae ~.
OF mercury do not leave any Of It's lnJuIa val
fects They act directly upon the liver anu esalting
from disordered state of that organ Lye saaebe
paint Bilious Disorders, Indigestion, s,eK c,nb 70
Typhoid and other Fevers, &c, &C., All suoeu
she free use OF SCHENcK's MANDRAKE FILLS
For SAL by all Druggists and Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

THE superiority of the stock used !,
making the Elmwood and Warwick Col
lars, and the edges folded all around ars
the reasons why they are liked better than
any others.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

banking house. The policy holders ana
friends of the company need entertain An ~
shadow of apprehension as to its nerr :"
nent ability, and of its future prosper;,.
and success.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

TRINITY HALL, Trenton, New lame for
l. heightened School and an attractive i've
Girls For circulars address as above ,,..,nals.
THE MISSES HUNT, Prnclp-~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

R7OEA WEEK. Watch free to Age inlhnrah. p.
Dl 10 PrrrsBURGR sUPPLY Co.. 1tss'"s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-15

SSebe Sanilte bran5t iie! Die
Vrgan at Homel geRe @ammtans fir geeeb Ors
ssrn!AS 200 ui6t fapisriss @tiife, 10 ~Orsonfiirt, boB
feline lang Opsitise @Suft in b%enfefben pOrtOmmt;
bic orgeIAf Hr fanfte utb s~etsagene metoSien Bee
re5net, foute alsTS elm snitrument fir ben, Qorlor,
esorou4A trabi6, rsidt unb MID o9ne otacatOs ieiu.
@esenwdrtis psrItunrmt bic OrseI i'm 0auie Oiters.
HAba Fe nidt fir 3immermuit berednet 1T. 9ter 1T
betU mti8e, iaufte, f%antitiare, ue:e 0tuit, bic in
ieber go1sA lion gu 9onie 1T, in Der &Bat Die GOn'pOs
fttionen Der RI6efen @uiifer entBaIt.
Dte 6erausgeber limb itol3 oarauf. in @orlteaenbem
elm porsiglt9es Bud gu per6feutttdet unb glouben, baB
es ser 4ni9affun9 i'm Sauie ieber Sanitte wertb tit.
@reiS; III pappbefel $3.50; in 2etIpauO SO; pollz
itGn6is ~pergoloet &4.00.
Oliver DitsOm & Co., 8oiton.
Chas.E IA. Ditson e. Co., III 8roa6rpap,
New Yort.
LYON & HEALY, Chicago, SD.
litp Jam HwR
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-15

Gin Beter0n Ser 6euti6z
inner ttdntf den Breife, 9err s.,
-. 90tfm ann bt51er elmer Der Ser
alts9eber oeS gbilob. 0emofr., bat it6,
na6oem ct beinabe Elm 8terteliabr6unz
bert lang nit 9ldn3enoem @rfolge ut6
groBter @emiiien6oftigfeit eineu Sbeil
pes 0ei6dftes oeS 8bil. Dem. g~elettet,
tn ben GIbeltano begeben. @r reiit aus
nG6it mad europa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-15
Ill.

Sir, se,.eb in Der alprreid)er Sd,rpeis Seobad!s
tnnaen in Bern; &ansIer Sd'iee; Serfais
r,",sEs s~ecuifrpn; Der Sag pom SO%lptburn +;
,s"sI srey, ss1sifs i'm sieo,Dssfn n ae,f SsF
9ircbenffrcit III Der Seg~sos'S M. ~ aS""",
lonS.-xpGe I%Sirtbfdaft 1T Br".''t1'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-15

unb beabfi6tise. 8dbrenD tie fi9 beu&opf
3erbra3, beraus3utifteln, mas baS let,
tbat er gang rubtg, mas CT gu tbun ner7
iproden bate unb iiberrai6te 6anttt olle
Welt. 9enn tpp bic 2iise Ge9el 1T, ptro
Die 8abrbett sur wunOerbariten 8erltel7
lun9sfunit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-15
Mowers and ReaperS
befeDenb aus
IRON Mowers,
Self~4sakSng ReapeFS,
SeGfuESaking EseapeFs& Mowers COmblneT
b It E beno aus


SelfDIsakIng Reapers& Mowers Combined.
Gctn6 iett 1858 in tetem gebrou4 unO fnO ieitOem
1Bs,4.sG SO iOIder Mei6tnen per~tanft-1872 purber
II, 097. ~pertauft.
Sin lana on6orttHpS.r @rfolg I'M praftii3en @ebrattb
lit BET ru;63eifelbafte 8emets ~ Geroienite, lmO Der tets
N~eiesnoe 9~Serfnuf uno Ste ~eitatot9 g9g'
icttoe 9tadDfragc mad BEN @alter q. zocoo'S @tntez
Wtaittuen benefit in unptberltder g8etIe Otc SnHS
tomsteabeit ibre5 gsrtnstsS, tDre groBe
3aMct0oftisfett tatS DouN6Hot9e sSnberI1I>
ftgreit ftr aus @orfoa0aestIe 9If Sent
CrytefeIos.
5aruter nebmen ibr SntereHs am 8eften rpabr, nettn tie
bic @or5i9e bieier Wtaf6tne 9euau pri.ie,, bepor tie gum
Saul l3rstten: Grtntert quo, goeB oes @e5te !tets
pernriadt OFT Sr6berer gerlnit on :3ett nn6 an Der @rnte,
es Der &reisuuterl@teb an 9uten ute i9le8tea Nal9tz
1eu betrd9t. ~ @uf @erlan9en ienben mir uniere
gaptpblete p~oltfret an iebeu 8eteIler. Sabri5irt Don Der
walter A. wood
saopiuG + aeopin9 EnadDinf Company.
6onptofftce i'm @efen:
2O6 2afe StraBe, G0tca9O, 81
Gpre6t Dor uto prhft bic Observation-Disclosures
5tni3I4m1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
@srning Star and Catholic Messenger.
HEW 0RLNANB. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, ls73
TIE HEARTS REFUGE.
NJ L. y. q.

III L. y.
There are lonely hearts meath desolate sky,
Whose lifelong day 10 long sigh, -
Who nurture their sorrows, drive pleasure away, S
And naught the darkness but knows decay
1ss DION hark to the glsdsoms anthens sung.
Where The organs peal and the censers swuax
with hopeful hand, rich incense pour,
And the desolate hearts, 50 sad before, 5#N
VIII grteve no moro.
Thore are Eghtsome hearts, too giddy and free.
- reckisss - waves OF q stormy sea: :,
Who heed not tho future ner learn from the past,
And squander the swift Hseting hours while they Last
Let them knee, whore the constant lsmplst burma,
And gaze an the utlc, steady fams that yearns
For nauRht bat to pine emblem Of love,
And those hearts, % eidTy, Inspired from abovs,
arZa a:rr s.. WIN esase to rove. ,Ir
There are selhsh hearts, a. little and eeia
A. the haiistonss pslting the wintry void,
And, like them, they blast every hopeful bud,
DO icy their breath, 90 unkindly their mood.
Lot them Gst to the starving orphans prayer
And gaze on the lone widows look of despair,
Az meath the loved altar devoted they kneel
And Ger these cold hearts compassion will steal
And teach them to feel.
:yhers arc big soft hearts too tender and warm
~ breast the Herce breakers IN Mes Wild storm;
Who long for the lost like the Ions cooling dove,
with no one to love them, and ne one to love.
Let them come when the mellow mathis chime
Awakes the sweet notes Of the deep. toned hymn,
70 scaa the glad reAlns OF the ffeshened morn,
Ana these hearts, hks the harmony upward borne,
VIII cease TO mourn,
Ali many hessss aching now,
Though bright be the eye and unforrowed the brow;
And many heart that 10 gladstone tonight
WIZ brsak ere the dawn Of the morning light
Thsn sesk not refuge In hearts IKE thine. T..
That faater and hAttar. and faint and rspins,
But turn 10 that heart where supremsly earesssd.
Thou canst bury the pangs Of an aching breast,
n And swsetiy rest. '--
u ,.u7 20 a.--'afi , w T., Ffee4nan's journal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

On September S, Pere Felix, the eelebra-
ted Jesuit preacher, delivered q sermon be-
fore 10000 pilgrims at gssoudun.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
W1IItAN LEE
COAL AND WOOD MERCHANT,
THE cARMELITE ORDER IN AMERTcA
] AN APPEAL TO TIE DEyoUT wEARFpS OF
TIE SCAPULAR ~
A. BALDWIN d CO..

Iho great want for Missionary Priests in this Soun-
~ M nHeeneed the CaFmete Fathers TO como and
Sq s5S where 90 Of the Of
20 break 10 for the they are utterly desSitute OF
70 secure for themselves even the comforts Of
nome. Ihfy, therefore, humbly aud earnestly re-
%s your charity You would contribute Your
~ me erection Of Monastery which they
s hs pen nha make in good and holy cause Ne
sns oany INVOKE the blesGfnRs Of HeaTSn upon Won
ano IN fntUre. - benefaotor your WeifsrS Shal b
e sPeoal OBJECT OF our prayers In addition to tis,
PsSSrs masses divine ccos and all other good works
~ ~ Lovsr the World BY the Qarmoliee Fathers.
tho SoaPolar you are linked With IA In the
o. 5roshefhood under the guidance and prOteo
oon % oar co1Don A0thor May who pronRi1sS ua hnR
eSth during life and 1t the bouE of death.
TFRV P n v1AH9ns Cane pray for your c6dre'
- oonnmunioadons addressed to me- Post ofRce box