davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
ARSENIC IN FAKE COCOA
Choeolate-Colored Paste L. Analysed At
Washinston; Poison Discovered

Prof. S. C. Dinsmore of the Nevada
pure food and drug control has re-
ceived from Washington a notice
that no more fragrant violation of
the law has come to the attention of
the bureau recently than the case of
chocolate colored paste, some of
which Dinsmore discovered in Reno
some time ago.
Dinsmore found in local bakery
a reddish powder with chocolate
smell and flavor. The baker had
used little of it but became suspici-
Gus at the color and Dinsmore found
that the chocolate" contained
high percentage of iron oxide. Be
cause the package had been opened
when he found it. and was not an
original package. Dinsmore could
not bring formal charges under the
Interstate Act.
The sample conflscated by Dins-
more was made by M. Getz & Co. of
San Francisco, according to the label,
and was labeled "Kneamicene, the
Modern Icing"
The letter from j. S. Abbott,
chemist in charge of State co-opera-
tive food and drug control at Wash
ington, called the mixture a choco-
late-colored brown paste composed
chiefly Of Is per cent dextrim, 32
per cent iron oxide and 8 per cent al
uminum oxide. One sample submit
ted by State official was found to
contain lao parts of arsenic to the
million.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

The Governor has appointed a new
board of Bank Commissioners con-
sisting of H. C. Clapp of Carson City,
Maurice Scheeline of Reno, and
Thomas Salter of Winnemucca,
There is still one vacancy to be filled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14

WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR
Fountain quality; fine or
coarse;
h.bbl. bag, sl'o5i 35c
lib. bag ,,,,.,,., wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14
Peek's Perfect
Coffee

Freshly roasted. beans or
ground;
; lbs, sli 2Ec
LID. canister. Wv
FREE-One reg. Sc can
Lion Brand Eysporate1
MIX with purchase OF I
Ii. or more Pssk's Cof-
fee,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14

stST FAMILY TEAS l.!xs ]
10 order:
s-lb. eaddy, $685. 35c
3 lbs, al 49,. ooS
PURE GRAHAM FLOUR
Fountain quality; contains
all the health giving prop
critics OF selected wheat;
h-bbl. bag, oSei 95c
lib. bag wv
PURE BREAKFAST COCOA
S II lbs sl' 29c
d. ss'sssssss
GOLD LABEL TEA-Tetley's
extra quality lndia.Csylon /,
usually Al a h.: " or l.
ID. esnistsrs; 7ic
special, lb,....., ~
BEST WHITE POTATOES
i2O-lh, bag, go o.; hushel,
ooh bag 'lloi zoe
peck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-10-14

KIl-N-DRlED BREAD 80 for
feeding dogs, poultry, 80. :
ioo,lb. bag. s2.45i 2Sc
10 lbs. ,,....,,.,.. ~
c ORD VA CANDLES
reg, 2Se carton, 10
~ candles, nm. IN
DANDELlONS-Twitehell q
Champlsin Ratchet brand:
doI,, s1,15i I0c
reg, lsc large can, ioS
PURE OLIVE OIL - Odlvs
brand; imported from
Italy; reg. Si,65 81 Ok
la.gsllon can. i'-c
NEW SA u Err X X AUT--
l2-lb. pail, 76c; 2Qc
6.lb. pail.,....",. wv
PASTRY fLOUR--Pountsin
quality; makes delicious
cakes, pastry pie crust, SCI:
u Dbl, bag, 95e; 2Sc
lib. bag......... c'S
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

floor. There are lofty clerestory win
dows. rich with tracery and stained
glass. below these are the chancel
stalls where two hundred priests can
be. assembled at great ceremonies
The chancel is raised by three steps
above the nave floor, and the sane.
tuary is again elevated by three more
steps above the chaneel. Thus the
High Altar, which is at the very end,
can be well seen from the body OF
the nave.
There are to be no peWs, which so
frequently mar our most beautiful
churches. but chairs in their place,
which can be removed.
At the conclusion of the exhibition
the model and plans Of the shrine will
be sent to the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position. where space has been re-
served for them in the Liberal Arts
Building. A committee composed of
San Francisco members OF the organi-
cation will be in charge OF the exhibit
there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
0 UR LADY's SH RINE
DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH TO
BE BUILT AT THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY AND DEDICATED
TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN.


The model and plans of the pro-
posed National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, to be built on
the grounds of the Catholic Univer-
sity by the Catholic women of Amer
lea were on exhibition in New York
last week.
The style of architecture of the pro-
posed national shrine is French Gothic
of the late fourteenth century.
The main floor plan consists of a
nave 38 feet inches wide, 1872 feet
long, and 73 feet high, divided into
seven bays, with lofty side ais1es 16
feet in width. A great crossing tower
surmounted by lantern rises at the
intersection of the nave and transepts.
The ceiling of this tower is 122 feet
above the floor of the nave, the upper
part being lighted by groups of lam
Get windows. An open octagonal lam
tern surmounts the square belfry Of
this central tower, in which will be
placed colossal statue of the Virgin.
The south transept has, below the
great rose window, a side altar with
small doors on either side which lead
to the crypt and southern entrance
The north transept ends in the semi
octagonal chapel of st. Bridget.
The ehancel with. its octagonaf end
Is eighty-one feet long and thirty-six
feet wide, and is surmounted by a
stone vault sixty.nine feet above the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

men rush ON without restraint, like
a roaring torrent down the mountain
side. Does Il nation fersake God, then
crime, revolution, anarchy and blood
shed arc its punishments. If you de-
spise my law, / will bring out the
sword after you and your land shall
be deserted and your cities destroyed
No moral order can exist, no law can
be effective without God, the supreme
Lawgiyer Who bestows upon law its
binding force. Let mOrtals not for
get that Cod Teigns both in heaven
and on earth. Whether man Wills it
or not, God will have Ills place in
human affairs.
According, therefore, to the wish of
our Holy Father, let us all do our
utmost to shorten this time of vista
ton, by imploring the merciful God
for peace among the stricken nations
of Europe. May blessed and heaven
~ peace, which God in Ills bounty
may grant, again enkindIe the hearts
Of the people. Let us beseech the
Blessed Virgin, the Mother of God, as
the Holy Father Himself indicates, to-
use her most powerful influence with
her divine Son, to have Him, in, His
pity, return peace to Europe. May
our divine Lord Danish all discord,
fierce hatred and the horrible scourge
of war. All of us will, no doubt, take
an active part in this general spirit.
ual movement and beseech Jesus, our
Saviour, through His Sacred Heart,
with most ferYent, earnest and heart
full prayers that the present reign of
ruin, disorder, misery, want, sickness
and bloodshed cease among our
brethren and fellowbeings beyond the
sea.
4 TIMOTHY CoRBETT,
Bishop of Crookston.
Given at Crookston, March 4, 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
UNDNNG FAME
"THE GREATEST MAN THAT EVER
EIVED"-EFFEcT OF HIS DIS
covERlEs ON MORTALITY DUE
( TO WAR.

Some months before the war Paris
newspaper organized a referendum
among it's readers who we're asked to
name the greatest man that ever
lived, says Rome" That he would
be Frenchman was foregone con-
clusion, and that he would be Napo
! leon might have been considered very
| likely. He was a Frenchman, but
Napoleon was only a very poor second
to him, for his name was Pasteur the
modest, Catholic man of science who
| first impressed upon the world the in
ward meaning and Importance of in
lection and disinfection.. BY teaching
doctors ito wash their hands, in
the phrase of Claude Bernard, he
taught them the precious secret of
medical antisepsis which has during
these first six months of the war,
saved over a hundred thousand valu-
able lives. In the Crimean war 1921
per cent of the French wounded died
| from their injuries; in the Italian
war of 1S59-60 the percentage was
| 1876. The proportion of deaths among
| the German soldiers wounded in the
Franco-Prussian war, when surgical
antisepsis had been introduced but
was only in it's infancy, and little
known, went down at once to HOT.
| During the Spanish-American and
Anglo-Boer wars, when Pasteur's
science had come into almost univer-
sal application, only between and
| 6 per cent Of the wounded succumbed
to their injuries. The figures for the
Great European War are still more
eloquent: OF the French wounded sol
diers admitted to hospital SIS per cent
have returned to the fighting line, "a
per cent are on convalescent leave;
| II per cent are under treatment and
doing well; one and half per cent
have become permanently disabled;
and only two and half per cent have
died.
/ But the blessings brought by Pas
teur do not end here. At all times
and in all wars the mortality from
sickness and especially from infective
maladies surpassed notably the NOR
IniAIy hOhh "ouIluo CSpeSlully tCl6-
nus, dysentery and typhoid made
dreadful havoc among soldiers in war
Pasteur's antiseptics and sieroterapia
have drawn the fangs of these enc
mics of human life, and the mortality
from sickness in this present war has
been reduced to wonderfully small
proportions. Perhaps Pasteur was not
the greatest man in history, but he
will do until greater is discovered,
and he is one of ours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Ayscoueh, J.-Saints and Places. 80.
5azin, R.-Italian of Today. .......
914.5B363it
Carmichael, MIN Tuscany ...
......... 914.55C28S
Crawford, E. M.--Ave Roma Immor-
tails. V. .......... 914 .56CS99av
Fraser, Mrs. H.-Italian Yesterdays.
1890. .............. 914.5F841
Golf, c. c.-Assisi of Saint Francis;
Together With the Influence of
the Franciscan Legend on Italian
Golf, c. c., and Golf, r. C.-Flor-
ence and Some Tuscan Cities....
91455G612f
johnson, v. W.-Genoa the Superb,
the City Of Columbus. /. 914.51J71ge
johnson, v. Willy of the Arno;
or, Florence, Past and Present..
................... 911.55J Iii
johnson, v. W.-Many Years in a
Florence Balcony. $500. .914.55J71m
johnson, v. W.-World's Shrine
Como, Italy, ........... 91452J71w
konody, P. G.-Through the Alps to
the Apennines .......... 914.5K82th
Lanciani, R.-Golden Days of the
Renaissance in Rome. :. 914.56L249g
MiItoun, F.-Rambles on the Riviera
914.49M662r
Vaughan, H. M.-Naples Riviera. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 914.57V366n
Williamson, G. C.-Cities of North
ern Italy .............9 14.5W731
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
PRAISE FOR VAR NUNS
B RlTISH MEDICAL JOURNAL
BEARS WITNESS TO DEVOTION
OF slsTER-NURsEs AT THE
FRONT.

In some surgical notes from tenn
porary clearing hospital at the front,
in the British Medical Journal DR..
Arthur Martin tells how additional ac-
commodation was placed at his dis
posal in the civil and military hospi-
tai of a French town, and bears the
following witness to the devotion and
ability of the nuns who formed the
nursing staff: 1T was presided over
by Sister Ferdinand, trained nurse
with rigid antiseptic and aseptic prin-
ciples. The nursing at this hospital
was performed by Sisters of Mercy,
all trained and skilful nurses, and the
gentlest and most helpful people one
could meet. The Reverend Mother of
the Order was the Matron of the hos
pital, and was also a trained anaes-
thetist, being able to administer chlof-
oform or open ether. In addition two
of the nursing sisters were Irish nuns
who belonged to the French Order
The matron detailed these two Irish
sisters to work with the British
"OuAAuCu' ~ Glllo IIO0plIdI
many of the operations we're perform
ed under conduction anaesthesia and
nfiltration anaesthesia. In all the
work one was Loyalty helped by the
Reverend Mother and the nursing
Sisters, also by Able Bouchondhom-
me, a French priest, the aumonier to
the hospital. The splendid priest
spoke English and German as we'll as
his own native tongue, and was Of
great assistance not only to our Brit
ish wounded, but also to the wounded
German prisoners in the wards. | am
glad to know that the work of the
Reverend Mother and the Sisters has
been brought to the notice of Her
Majesty Queen Alexandra and Of the
President of the French Republic"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
GAELIC MISSIONARY
FATHER MacklNNoN SUCCEEDS
FATHER MCNEIL.

The Rev. Malcolm MacKinnon, one
of the Gaelic-speaking. priests OF the
Archdiocese of Glasgow, Scotland, has
been recalled to his native diocese Of
Argyll and the Isles, and appointed to
missionary work in Eriskay, where a
vacancy had arisen owing to the de-
parture of Father McNeilI as chaplain
to the forces at the front. Father
Mcneil is the second Gaelic-speaking
priest to take up duty in the fighting
line. A recent issue of the Oban
Times announces that Father Hugh
Cameron, of Castlebay, had been ap-
pointed chaplain to Lord Lovat's High
land Brigade.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
Africa.

Belloc, H.--Esto Perpetua; Algerian
Studies and Impressions. 91G,5B446e
Burton, Sir r. Flake Regions OF
Central Africa; a Picture Of Ex-
ploration ................. 916.7B97
DuChaillu, p. B.-Journey to Asian
go-Land and Further Penetration
Into Equatorial Africa. g .916.7 D826
CasteIIane, p. Comte Souvenirs
of Military Life in Algeria, TT. from
the French by M. J. Lovett. $500.
916.5C348s
Miltoun, Fin the Land of Mos
ques and Minerets. .916.1M662i
Monteiro, R.-Delagoa Bay; It's Ma
tives and Natural History. ......
......... 916.7M775
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
Arctic Regions.

Barrow, Sir j., Bart.--Voyages of
Discovery and Research Within
the Arctic Region. .919.8B27
DuChailIu, p. Bland of the Long
Night .919 .9D226L
Hayes, |. Arctic Boat Journey in
the Autumn of 1854. .919. SHAT
Hayes, !. LAND of Desolation;
Being Personal Narrative of OBJ
servation and Adventure in Green
land .919.8H417L
Hayes, |. l.-Open Polar Sea. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. 919.8H417o
Luigi, Duke of the Abruzzi.-On the
Polar Star" in the Arctic Sea.
919.8L95
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

OF the 535 Bishops from all parts OF
the world who voted on the question
of infallibility at the Vatican Council,
533 were in favor of the PRONUNCIATION
of the dogma. The other two, one
from Sicily and one from the United
States, did not vote against the dog
ma because they did not believe it
but because they thought it was mop
perfume to define it just then. After
the definition they accepted the dog,
ma just as the other bishops did. g.
Matrimony was raised to the dignity
of sacrament by our Lord Himself.
Hence it was always a sacrament
since the institution of the Catholic
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
Spain.

Lathrop, G. P.-Spanish Vistas. -.
9146L354sp
o'ReilIy, E. B.-Heroic Spain. $3.50.
914.6065h
O'Shea, n. G.-O'Shea's Guide to
Spain and Portugal. GA. 60S2
RouIet, Mrs. M. +. N.-Spaniard at
Home 14.GR857s
Roulet, Mrs. M. r. N.-With a Pes
simist in Spain. 914 .6RS57wi
Stoddard, C. N.-Spanish Cities.
914.6S86
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
South America.

Burke, U. r., and Staples, r., Jr.--
Business and Pleasure in Brazil.
91S. 1889 1bu
Dixie, Lady, r. c. D.--Across Pata-
gonia ............ 918.2D619.1ac
Petre, r. L.-Republic OF Columbia;
An Account Of the Country, It's
People, It's Institutions and Re-
sources ................9 18.6P493r
Waterton, -Wanderings in South
America, the Northwest Of the
United States and the Antilles. :.
................... 918W333
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
Gee nica.

Davitt, M.-Life and Progress in
Australasia ....... 919.3D26
Stoddard, c. W.-Island of Tranquil
DeHght 9l9.6SS67l
Stoddard, c. W.-Hawaiian Life: Be
ing Lazy Letters From Low Atti-
tudes 919.69S86
Stoddard, C. W.-South-Sea Idyls:
Summer Cruising in the South
Sea .Jl9.bSSb so
Stoddard, C. W.-South-Sea Island.
919.GS867s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the ST. Paul Public Library
IN. B. Keep this list for reference and
present Il at the Public LIbrary.-Ed.)
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Europe.

Barrett, M.--Rambles in Catholic
Lands .914B274
>Belloc, H.-Hills and the Sea. 914B446h
Belloc, H.-Path to Rome. .914B446p
Blake, Mrs. M. E.-Summer Holiday
in Europe .... .914BG36su
Miltoun, F.-Automobilist Abroad.
.................. 914M662a
Scott, c. W.-Round About the
Islands; or, Sunny Spots Near
Home Observation-Disclosures 14S424ro
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Leroy-BeauIieu, A.-Empire of the
Tsars and the Russians. 914.7L62
sola, G. A. H.--Journey Due North;
Being Notes OF Residence in
Russia ................. 9147S15
Stoddard, C. W.-Across Russia. -.
........................ 914.7S86
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
North America.

charIevoix, p. r. X. de.-Journal Of
a voyage to North America, 1880
1882 ................ .917C478jo
Charlevoix, p. r. K. de.-Travels in
America and Italy. ...... .917C492t
Howard, w. M. Del. H.-Journal of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
Russia and Minor Countries.

Crawford, r M.--Constantinople.
........ Jl4.Jo1SoJ
DuchaiiIu, p. Bland of the Mid
nights Sun. v............ .914.SDS2
Hewitt, M.-Twelve Months With
Fredrika Bremen in Sweden. 2v.
49,. J1t.ooI1oOA.l
johnson, v. W.-Two Quaint Repub-
lies, Andorra and San Marino....
91467J69t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

a Tour in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico ...... .9l7IIS53jo
Klein, r., Abbe.-America of Tomor-
row 917K64a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

religion will
in
ueson Bulletin BIS Newton BLDG SPauL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

1t is a good rule to be deaf when a
slanderer begins to talk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
Continued from page ID
PEACE S j n DAY
Benefits of the War.

A marked blessing of the war is al
ready evinced in the religious revival
Of the people in the warning countries.
Fallen-aways, in large numbers, are
returning to the true fold of Christ
and embracing the practice of piety
and the religious fervor of their fore
fathers. The lukewarm, the indiffer-
ent, yea, the scoffers at God and His
Holy Religion are flocking, in crowds,
TO the churches for prayer, spiritual
consolation and divine assistance. Sol
diers are piously receiving the Holy
Sacramento, invoking God by pious
aspirations, seeking the protection of
the Holy Rosary and the wearing of
her livery, and imploring the interces.
sion Of the Saints. Prior to attacks,
soldiers kneel in prayer and, with
bowed heads, request their priest-com-
radeS to raise their hand in absolution.
The Church, whose mission is peace,
fraternal love and union, has become
less a target of contradiction and an
object of attack. The benevolent adj
ministration Of her devoted nuns and
her sacrificing priests, in the hospitals
and on the battlefields is winning tho
admiration Of the world at large
They are simply exercising the pure
charity of the divine Master, incul
Gated and taught by His divine spouse
the Church. These holy and God
fearing souls were barbarously driven
from their country in time of peace
for no other cause than that Of their
Holy Religion and their clinging to the
Church; but are now summoned and
welcomed back to serve their country
in time of war, while their prosecutors
are safe in SecIuded nlaceS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

world FIFE WAS ur-ouu1, uuo--lueu,
fauaticaI In his views, yet the world
somehow felt AN through its ME me
religious force Of Count IOiStOl And 1t
was because for his religion the man
went STRAIGHT To the Bible and dug out
its RELIGIOUS message for himself ana
th.u gave his soul Jo pracuclug what
he had found. DO not misunderstood
me. ! am far from urging that we
follow his theories or adopt ms views
altogether. am only urging that
with our better and broader knoWl-
edge, our eauoT philosophers, our more
normal views of life. we shall find re-
ligious power where he found it. For
men who go to the Bible strongly In
dcpeudently-and live by what they
find there-CannOt fail TO be sources
of religious inspiration to the world
in which they live.
But something is needed besides the
fresh and careful and eager study or
many intelligent Christians TO bring
forth the new light from the old book.
It is not only out Of the researches by
students that the new light has broken
forth when the world needed 1t as
much or more than now. 1t has come
from widely diffused interest in the
Bible. from constant COmpaniOnship
with it's great thoughts on the part Of
thousands Of plain men and simple
women and children. Not only Wick
llff. but the Lollards made England
see the new light the men and women
who went up and down the kingdom
CARRYING Bibles and giving them to the
people, and talking Of the wonderful
spiritual truths long hidden away but
now brought to the light 1t was not
only Luther, but the thousands of
l. gs
made the reformation a power in that
nation and the world 1t was not
chiefly John Knox but, even more,
the hundreds Of cottage where the
Bible had the place Of honor that
made Scotland the home of true and
simple religious culture. And what
we need in this day and age-that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

there may come more and more Of
that light i'm which an our problems
shall find their sOlutiJu--is the widest
kind If Bible distribution among all
sorts and conditions Of men and
women.
About two years ago man who
had arrested the attention Of the
church and Of the thoughtful people
outside the church by publishing a
novel Of religious criticism, "The In
side of the cup wrote for one OF
the monthly magazines quiet but
deeply significant article "The Quest
for a Religion" I'm 1T he told how
the religion i'm which ne had been
educated which had suffered for
his boyhOod days seemed to fade into
inade0uacy ana importance as he
faced the mighty issues of our modern
social. industrial and political life. For
a time he went on without religion.
But he found that he must have satis-
fyiug faith or he would lack power
and inspiration. And 80 he turned to
the old sources, 90 the gospel the
Bible, and to his amazement he found
there all things new In startling
vividuess there stood before him-in
the view-light with which he came
to the old BOOk-just the simple,
strong, commanding religion he
needed for himself and for the world.
O. men and women. you who are
longing that this wonderful modern
world OF ours shall win the glory OF
godiness, that shall match and master
IAN its beauty and might, let me urge
upon you this morning to 90 back to
tho old source, with the full assurance
that you will find issuing from 1t all
the light and power which our world
needs.
O, Lord, Thou hast yet more light
to break forth from Thy most Holy
word. Help us, Thy children, that
VIC may turn TO that source Of light
and truth which never fails, cryins
out to the spirit who breathes through
.u, 90, send out Thy light and truth;
ct them lead, 0. God" Amen