davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

Alameda, Calm the sands of
Surf Beach between dips in the surf
the young water nymphs here are de-
veloping into all around athletes and
threaten the laurels Of the young men
of these parts. Pole vaulting, high
jumping, baseball, football, swinging
on rings and other stunts are prac-
ticed daily by bevy of girls to whom
a half mile swim is no trouble what
ever. r,
Just now a number of the girls are
deyoting considerable time to high
jumping, and although they are new
at the game, several are showing pro-
ficiency. Janet Pierce is one of the
best jumpers on the beach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

of laying before you the budget of
next year. In order to continue keep.
ing up the schools attended by two
hundred Tartar pupils taught by
three teachers, and give these chill
dren one meal a day l need $780, 90.
For the industrial school for boys
and their director $4,000. For the
Home of Aged Women, with fifty in
mates, $4,000. For the support of
catechumens go of them) 100000.
For the industrial school 600 pupils)
$4,000. For the support of eight
nuns $800.00."
Bishop Everaerts at the same time
sends us the report of his Vicariate
Apostolic, and we notice with pleas
ure that in this Vicariate there are
1921 Catholics, 1888 catechumens,
ministered by 81 European and s ma
tive priests, 6 lay brothers, 16 Euro
pean Sisters of the Franciscan Mis-
sionaries of Mary, and 4 native sis
tiers of the same Order, "a native sis
tiers of the Third Order of st. Francis.
In 1913 there were 1928 baptisms of
adults, $50 of children of Christians,
1,729 children of pagans, and 1885, 900
communions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

with lights and flowers and the little
colored children are answering the
responses to that most beautiful
prayer with which an angel first sa-
luted the Holy Virgin.
Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord
is with thee. Blessed are thou
amongst women and blessed is the
fruit of thy womb, jesus; and the
children's voices. answering vibrant
ly: Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray
for us sinners, now and at the hour
of III death. Amen"
1t was Father John E. Burke, the
director general of negro missions,
who started the chain of endless TO-
saries among the colored people.
Every day it is reaching farther and
farther, and the good work is going
on which will finally result in the
conversion of the colored people in
America. This is the great work that
Father Burke is devoting his life to.
Write and tell him that you will help
him either by your prayers or aid the
cause to help the board to keep up
the poor missions of the South, and
help to build churches and schools
for the colored people. His address
is the Metropolitan Building, No. l,
Madison Avenue, New York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
DEVOTION TO MARY.

Devotion to Mary is dear to every
Catholic heart. The month of May is
set aside by the Church to do Her
especial honor. Countless rosaries
are recited all over the world and
her intercession asked to obtain spir-
itual and temporal favors, for is she
not the Mother of God, who, when a
child, nestled in her arms and was
obedient to her? He, the Divine One,
performed His first miracle at her
bidding. So we, the children of the
earth, also plead to her when we
want any special favor, knowing that
the Sacred heart of Jesus can refuse
her nothing.
In the South, writes Shiela Mahon,
the colored children are repeating
their rosaries under the guidance of
gentle-faced missionary Sisters. An
endless chain of rosaries has been
started for the conversion of the col
ored race in America and every ben
efactor who helps in the work.
One can see, as in a looking-glass, a
church in the South filed with col
ored people all praying earnestly.
The altar of Our Lady is cleaning
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
TWO THOUSAND CONVERSIONS
Record of One Missionary Trip OF
Philippine Missionary Father.

Reverend Father Vaudeville, a
priest laboring in the islands under
the newly ~consecrated Bishop Hurth,
has busted himself in giving missions
to the people of different localities in
an effort to strengthen or revive the
faith of these people, who spiritually
at least, are to be pitied.
The havoc wrought by the revolu-
ton is not nearly healed. There are
great wounds on the face of Filipino
spiritual life. Aglipayanism, that
schism that came from the sanctuary
of their own affairs, while in itself
has about died, has left their spirit
uality fainting. And besides, the poor
are a hungry people. Crop after crop
has failed, and when people are very
hungry, it is hard to awaken an en-.
thusiasm about prayer.
To make matters worse, the Prot.
estant denominations have opened
fire on them. Magnificent schools,
colleges and hospitals are there in sad
comparison with the shacks of the
Catholic m~issioners. 1t is indeed the
crucial hour for the Church in the
Islands. ' She is oppressed by the
greatest of poverty, u~nrelenting pow.
erty.
Father Vaudeville is like nearly
every other missionary in the Islands,
working laboriously under the heavy
yoke of poverty. Not long ago he
preached the first mission in the ma
tive dialect to be given in Bishop
Hurth's diocese since the American
occupation.
He has been active on the mission
bands for some little time. God has
blessed the work." he said in a recent
letter. I'm one town we had two
thousand conversions; in another
town we had three thousand five hun
dred conversions.
Il had to stop preaching to these
different poor towns" he continued,
"on account of lack of funds. The
priests, as much as they desire the
missions, are themselves too poor to
pay my expenses, and so this year |
will preach only two missions, one
town of $4,000 souls and n town
of 1000 souls. l ask your prayers
for the success of my missions, and
too, l again beg for Mass Intentions,
for, as you know, they are my only
mean of support. l recommend this
appeal to the Little Therese of Jesus,
and pray her to help more and more
the Catholic Church Extension Soci
ety."
The Offices of the Catholic Church
Extension Society are located at 113s
Mccormick Building, Chicago, and
they will gladly forward any money
sent in for the work of this poor
half-starved missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
HARVEST IN SOUTHERN HUPEH.

The Right. Rev. Modesto Everaerts,
O. F. M, Vicar Apostolic of Southern
Hupeh, China, gives us a very inter
esting account of the conversion Of
the Tartars in the mission of King
Chow. A wonderful change has TAX
en- place among these people, who for
merly were so hostile to our holy re-
ligion. Two years ago Father Marcel,
o. F. NJ, caused a treaty of peace to
be signed between the Chinese and
the Tartars. Shortly after the sign
ing of the treaty a great movement of
conversion started among the Tar
tars. He was far at that time from
expecting a general movement toward
Catholicism among the Tartar tribes,
though from the very beginning he
had provided them with schools, dis
pensaries and ear of subsistence.
All the of the mission had
been spent in their behalf, and Bishop
Everaerts, short of funds, had then
been obliged to go to France and Bel
GUM in quest of the necessary means
to keep up the work of charity begun
by Father Marcel, among the Tar
tars. For the last two years Father
Marcel and the missionaries who
we're sent to help him had practical
ly to support the Tartars. Now spir-
itual results among them is bringing
great consolation to the Jealous bish-
or. Two thousand of them have been
baptized, and their devotion is a mat
ter of great %edifcation to all. The
coming generation will belong to the
Church. Children throng the Catho-
lie schools. The Franciscan Sisters
educate three hundred ONE in their
industrial schools and have founded
homes for aged women, and at the
same time built dispensaries for the
infirm. God be blessed" says Bish-
CD Everaerts. There is a new nu-
cleus of Tartar Christians formed,
which owes it's life to the generosity
of benefactors from Europe and Amer
lea. The remembrance Of America
that l visited a few years ago has &C.
companied me to China, and it is to
her that M wishes and my hopes fly.
Indeed, it is with a great deal of con
idence that 1 appeal to that land of
generosity, while / am worrying con
corning the future needs of this young
mission.
I'm order that you may understand
fully these needs / take the liberty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

known before"
THE Golden Legend"
With all the charm and simplicity of
a child's prayer are the following lines
from one who is at once among Amer
ica's greatest poets and litterateurs-
Edgar Allan Poe
"At morn, at noon, at twilight dim,
Maria, thou hast heard my hymn:
In joy and woe, in good and i'll,
Mother of God, be with me still.
When the hours flew brightly by,
And not a cloud obscured the sky
My soul, lest it should truant be,
Thy grace did guide to thine and
thee
Now when the storms of fate o'ercast
Darkly my present and my past
Let my future radiant shine
With sweet hopes of thee and thine"
Of Shelley it has been said: HE
was filled by the Muses. with mad
ness'-a quaint apology for his moral
foibles. In "the abominable creation"
he could see only one blessing the
Mother of the Redeemer:-
| Seraph of Heaven, too gentle to be
human,
Yelling beneath that radiant form of
Woman
All that is insupportable in thee
OF light and love and Immortality:
| Sweet Benediction in the eternal
curse;
Yelled glory of this lampless universe;
Thou Moon beyond the clouds; thou
living Form
Among the dead; thou Star above the
storm;
Thou Wonder, and Thou Beauty, and
Thou Terror;
Thou Harmony of natures art; thou
Mirror
In whom, as in the splendor Of the sun,
All shapes look glorious which thou
gazest on;
"Aye, even the dim words which OBJ
scure thee now
Flash, lightning-like, with unaccus-
toned glow
pray thee that thou blot from this
sad song
All of it's much mortality and wrong,
With those clear drops which start
like sacred dew
From the twin lights thy sweet soul
darkens through,
Weeping, till sorrow becomes esctacy;
Then smile on it so that it may not
die"
Sir Walter Scott, who had many
nti-Catholic prejudices, often intro
duced the name of Our Lady in his
poems
ave Maria; maiden mild
Listen to a maiden's prayer;
Thou canst hear though from the wild
Thou canst save amid despair,
Safe may we sleep beneath thy care,
Though banished, outcast and re-
viled- .
y y =
Ave Maria; stainless styled
Foul demons of the earth and air,
From this their wonted haunt exiled,
Shall flee before thy presence fair.
We bow us to our lot of care,
Beneath thy guidance reconciled-
Hear for a maid a maiden's prayer;
And for a father hear a child.
Ave Marital
Oady of the Lake, Canto w.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

for me? Why, wherever did you get
it?"
Sister gave it to u.s." it was a
duet.
"But you don't want to give me
what Sister gave you, she might not
like it."
Both blue and hazel eyes grew
very round. 1--WE asked her for it,
Angela began.
"A purpose for you," Katherine con
tributed.
cause Sister knows a folk what
wore a medal like this and was sick
and got all well again"-this from An
gela.
"Yessir," Katherine nodded EN-
phatically.
Its a woodworking medal,
them" Mr.. Marcy was not quite sure
what he was saying. !.
Its a 'Macalate Aception medal
Angela. explained learnedly, "of our
Blessed Mother, you know, cause she
never had any sin in her, any at tall,
an you got to say the prayer on it
every day an maybe you'll be well,
too"
Katherine's head was fortunately
securely fastened, else it might have
come off with the vehemence of he1
nodding.
"You must say it every day." she
affirmed, every single day."
What is the prayer?" MI. Marcy
asked gently.
Katherine's soft hair was almost in
his mouth as she bent forward anx
iously to point out the minute let
ters on the medal.
There it's" she said.
Mr.. Marcy tried to see. Angela
took it. ct says, Mary, conceived
without sin, pray for us who have
recourse to thee"
Katherine beamed her approval Of
Angela's cleverness. "Ain't it nice?'
she asked eagerly.
Indeed it u.s." Mr.. Marcy said.
You'll say it every day, won't
you?" from Angela.
Every single day, be sure" Kath
crime insisted.
"But 1 am not very smart, you
know, and / can't see it."
They looked dashed for a minute
You're most as smart as my papa
Katherine treasured him, IAN he's
awful smart. Can't you member it?'
81 don't know"
Katherine laid a confiding little
hand on either knee. We'll say il
with you every day, won't we, An
gela?"
You'll soon know it then" Angela
was deliciously p%atronizing. "You
pin it on and keep it all the time
then you're sure to member it."
do you like your s'prise?" It was
Katherine's question, but Angela's
eyes repeated it.
"It's a beautiful s'prise," MI. Marcy
told them.
When they were gone he looked al
the little medal long and lovingly
What precious little monkeys they
are!" he said to Evelyn, ITO think
of their thinking of me that way!"
Their regular visit after that had
one thing in common with the meet
ings at the Free Evangelical-it
Opened with prayer" They insisted
upon frequent practice. ct won't
hurt a bit if you say it two or three
times" they advised him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

This was enough to prove it higher
and truer
Than all the creeds the world has
known before"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
A CATHOLIC MAGAZINE FOR
CHILDREN.

The Child Apostle is a little Catho
lie Magazine for Catholic children. II
has twenty-four' pages filed with
stories and pictures for the little ones.
1t costs you fifty cents a year. Isn't
your boy or girl worth having a little
magazine all their own? Send fifty
cents in coin OF stamps, today, for a
years subscription, or ask for a
sample copy. Address: THE CHILD
APOSTLE, 1888 Mccormick Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
POETIC TRIBUTES TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN.

The following lines of Wordsworth
express sweetly the Catholic doctrine
Of the absolute sinlessness of Our
Lady:
Mother whose virgin bosom was un-
crossed
With the least shade of thought to
sin allied;
Woman! above all women glorified-
Our tainted natures solitary boast;
Purer than foam on central ocean
tossed.
Brighter than eastern skies at day.
break strewn
With fancied roses, than the unblem-
Before her wane begins On heavens
blue coast,
Thy image falls to earth. Yet some,
ween
Not u~nforgiven, the suppliant knee
might bend
AS to a visible power, in which did
blend
All that was wise and reconciled in
thee
OF mothers love with maiden purity,
Of high with low, celestial with ter
rene"
Ecclesiastical Sonnets.")
Among his Memories" of a tour on
the continent of Europe in 1920,
Wordsworth has left a charming
poem: Our Lady of the Snow" One
of the verses runs thus:
Meek Virgin-Mother, more benign
Than fairest star, upon the height
= OF thy own mountain, set to keep
Lone vigils through the hours of sleep
What eye can look upon thy shrine
Untroubled at the sight?
A poet whose character was diane
trically opposite to that of the one just
quoted was "the poet of tumultuous
passions" Lord Byron. Humanity has
ever been amazed at his wild life and
eccentric genius. Surely an angel
must have whispered in his soul when
he wrote:
ave Maria! tits the hour of prayer;
Ave Maria! it's the hour of love;
Ave Maria! May our spirits dare
Look up to thine and to thy Sons
above?
Ave Maria! oh, that face SO fair,
Those downcast eyes beneath the Al
mighty Dove"
Written about 1920
One is not surprised that Americas
own neglected Longfellow should pro-
claim that the Virgin Mother has cap
tivated the hearts of all sorts and on
ditions of men,
Virgin and mother of our dear Re-
deemer!
All hearts are touched and softened at
her name;
Alike the bandit with the bloody hand,
The priest, the prince, the scholar and
the peasant,
The man of deeds, the visionary
dreamer,
Pay homage to her as one ever pres
emit!
= = + y =
And if our faith had given us nothing
more
Than this example of all womanhood
So mild, so merciful, so strong, so
good,
So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving,
pure
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

Evelyn told Billy about it, Billy the
clear his throat before he could say
"bless EN-" and then it did not sound
quite natural. Mrs. Marcy saw the
medal and was panied to think her
husband should encourage children in
such superstitious belief, but there
was something in his face when she
endeavored to express herself in the
matter that brought her remarks to
a somewhat sudden and hating con.
clusion.
And then one morning when Eve
lyn went in to awaken her father, as
was her wont, she found him quite
still and smiling, with the little med
al clasped to his breast.
Everything went black about her
but she did not fall; she heard herself
calling Billy, she told him when he
came, she supported her mother
whose piteous outcry seemed miles
away; she sent for Walston and Albert
and Brother Marten, at her moth.
q . 4C4uC0I1 SIG ~ OCICO Jl16 uO1SlI
bors who hurried to help. Some one
said: "How wonderfully she keeps
up, she hasn't shed a tear" and she
knew they were speaking of her, but
it vas all a dream, a cruel, crushing
dream that held her numb with pain.
Mrs. Maheney begged her to lie
down, and Agnes Doran, with her
kind arms about her, said, "Cry, dear,
it will help you," but she could not
be, still and she could not cry. She
wanted Molly and Agnes to stay with
her, but Walston sent them away,
saying the family would rather be
alone, SO they took themselves off,
wondering at the strangeness of
Protestant ways"
Tom Doran and MI. Maheney Of
fered to sit up that night, but Walls
ton saw no need of such service, so
the neighbors gave it up.
They're good people, but it's little
you can do for them at such times,
Tommy lad" was Mr.. Maheney's sage
conclusion.
Evelyn, behind the closed blinds Of
the death-chamber, heard him. eff
some one can't do something for me
/ shall go mad" she thought, as she
looked. down on her fathers quiet
face.
When she went back to her mother,
Walston was holding forth. 1--WE
have no right to hope, Mother" he
was saying; there was heartbreak in
his voice and for the moment Evelyn
felt almost drawn to him, but what
was it he said?-"We have no right
to hope. For sixty years and more
my father had opportunity to turn to
God, but he obstinately refused to be
brought to the mercy seat. 1t is aw-
full, terrible; but the wrath of God
can not be stayed, 80 we a only
pray that our own salvation may be
secure
Billy swore under his breath and
left the room and Evelyn followed
him, feeling she must scream if she
remained. Albert, always kindly and
amiable, with his vanity all forgotten
in the suddenness of the blow that
had befallen them, came and tried to
comfort her, but even he felt the in
of the "allness of nature"
at such q time.
Brother Marten came again in the
morning to arrange for the funeral.
He asked the family to join him in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

The "somepin' awful NICE" was
carefully concealed in the corner OF
Katherine's handkerchief. This was
spread out on Nj. Marcy's knee and
the knots securing the treasure were
removed with much dignity and de.
liberation. Mr.. Marcy pleaded with
Katherine to hurry, he just couldn't
wait, a plea that secured him a re.
buking' glance of Katherine's blue
eyes and a f1eeting glimpse of sundry
dimples, but no haste in the proceed
ings.
you got to wait" Angela assured
him, fairly dancing up and down, in
the shelter of his arm. You got to
wait-it's awful nice ~s'prise."
Katherine let Angela do the talk
ing, she was occupied with the small
paper parcel she had separated from
her handkerchief; several wrappers
had to be removed before the "s'prise''
was in sight, then Katherine held up
for inspection in the palm of her
plump little hand a tiny gold medal.
For you," she said ~impressively.
For mel" Mr.. Marcy was splendid
ly s'prised, he had had long training
in such matters. Angela Rugged him
in her delight. "That pretty thing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
Continued from Page 81
OF MARY.

I'm getting old, daughter" he said,
as she helped him to his chair at the
window.
"Fearfully old, Daddy dear, here
come your two old-lady friends to
prove it."
Angela and Katherine came in,
looking unwontedly important.
I'VE got somepin' awful nice for
you today" Angela cried, as she ran
to Mr.. Marcy.
awful NICE" Katherine repeated,
following her.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-04-02
Ora1nfnrn alaurtt
81trfe npuineret til Tprenebe Sta.
ters Senator / @omtb 9afota,
@icbnrbs Tagen.

Merre, g. Dnf., ben 256e Wearts.
Senator @oe s. @ratpforb, ben re-
p1tblifanife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @an-
bioat, bleb iIagen al &ongresmano
CHARLES S. 8urfe, Weinoritetsfanoi-
bnten, ion1 bleb 11omi11eret til Sor-
ene6e Staters @enator beo oct ltatss
bibe 9rimprbalg.
@nbfignt Minoritetsrepublifa
ne iHe er pinige til at it1orpn1r1e, at
6eres Ra11bibnt for @ubernsr, $. g.
Mn6erlpn, er fage1l fpntes Sc iioite
@fterretninger at tD6e paa, at @lt-
bernbr Srunf so. Bprne er giennomi-
1leret. Sc. 8. Micbarbs, Sen nafb91ts
gige repuhIifanffe @an6i6ot for @u-
bernsr, fit forbm1fenoe mango Sten-
nter.
Den beanofrhiffe 2iite, ionn bleb
opitillet beo 8artifonferenien, bleD
non1ineret n6en 8eitribelfe. g. g.
sSDbnion al ganfton er &anoi6at for
Goreneoe @toters @enator.
Nterre ben 25be Marts.
De ie1eite @eiuItater al Bri~
mprbalget antpoe6e .iaften, at
4ongresmnnb 8urfe bar nontineret
til Gorenebe Staters @enator 1neo
on,tret1t 10000 @ternmer mere ems
lin Mooitan6er gratpfpr6. Denne
erflereoe ient igaar, at 8urfe bar
pa1gt 1ne6 ca. 1000 5tenmers
Sberbngt. ...........: -
81. S. @oo6s me6gab> at &ongres.
mano DilIon bar 11on1ineret paanp !
ferite Diltrift. ,,-. =
@enerala6pofat @opol- 6. SoDn.
ion, Maioritets MepubIifanerres
@anoi6at, ipnes taften iiffert at -bope
feiret i 4on6et Dfftrift, og beriom ollie
Sc 11on1inere6e &ongresfan6ibater
pan ben rep1blifanife 2ilte bItber
palgt, bill @outb Dafotas Delegation
i &ongresien efter ben lite Marts
1915 blipe or,trent Iigelig belt mel.
lem Maioritets- og Minoritetsfaf-
tionerrle. 0nm1s1er Mice, Der inb,
rgtnmes at babe feiret t treble 81,
iitt1r;iftt, er opfbrt io1n Minoritets-gae
publifaner. &ongresmano 6. 8.
Dillon, font bleb ,nontineret ! f6rIte
Diftrift, giglber for at pRre @aio.
rttets- -9fepublifaner. Il .~,, T..
Set a11toges, at beIe Sen progress
iibe republifanffe @tatslilte bIeb no.
n1tneret me6 @ubernpr 8Drne i
@pi6ie1L en6fFF j511t Weinoritets -@epu~
bItfanerne iaften lite er billige til at
tnorgn1ne set. ~ -
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-04-02
TurHk1tnHhrtaltttu

8aa @run6 at BEN oberorbentlig
lape 8ris paa Minneapolis 9i6e,be
t11aa ri itrengt Boloe paa ben @egel,
at 8laoet betales .Gorif,l6. Mores.
felappen- -biier altio, til bbilfen Dag
8laoet er betaIt, og bbis berfor Gor.
nDelien al Monnenent lite ct moo
tage an Maanebens l1ogang, blt.
Der b. <71e : SO Mbonnent ftrsget.
Denne @ee,, toy. ~enst oberboIot
lige oberfor alle soc1e. ter uoen
Gorifiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-04-02
9pmtmtcrpalgene ! @isepmfin.

9pntmersalgene ! @iseonfin. -
@e6 @i6en al @alget af .. en-
&gieiteretsbonuner efterz $. 6. Ser
min bol6es ben Zoe Mpru fire
Dom1nerbal3 @tsconfin. Dommer
&ertpin bar inge1, Mo6itanb. Den
eneite @trib itaar I otteu6e @re6s,
.bpor Don,mer George Ebontpion, ben
11,rpprenbe Donnner, bar @. S. Mcs
NaIIb af Seem @icbmono {on Moo-
itunber. @egge bor in6fenot Mo1nt.
1tationspnpirer, ben fprite neo 1856
:unberifrifter, iibftnebnte nte6 1,063.
Donnter Wonpion bIeb npltg to.
11gbnt til @1nbe6et af @nberngr Mc-
@obern for at fplbe @afancett efter
Dommer Seln1s. Mnti- i-Mc @obern
sGoffftioner, S itdttet al en- Ii6en DeI al
5agf6rerfore1inge11 onfeoe ober, at
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Taftipns @n16i6at.
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