davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
CRIPPLE STARTS
5OTH YEAR IN BED

New York. Feb. miss Mollie
Fancher. 81, BroOklyn's famous in
valid. who yesterday began her 50th
year in bed. received and answered
messages from friends all over the
country. Despite her affliction she
has been happy during all these years
and helped support herself by en-
broidering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
Must Show the Need.

''The present . cent rate. however
has been in force in this state, without
any vigorous protest on the part of
the railroads for nearly eight years.
and II the rate IS to be increased. you
must be prepared to satisfy the rep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04
Rounania suyins Ammunition.

Rome. Feb. 4-The Roumanisn
government. with the consent OF the
Italian government. has placed orders
.u Italy for a large quantity OF ammu-
milton for delivery In April
Cfptain Michel. a Roumanian mill
tary attache 90 Rome. was killed yes
ts~Iav IN an explosion while conduct
ing experiments with a bomb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-04

Petrograd. Feb. 4-Russian await
0rs Feb . successfully dropped bombs
on moblized reserves and trains OF
tra Germans 40 Rawa. zarzecze and
Hoeuszyce so miles southeast Of War
e1T it is omciauy announced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE
DEBUT SATURDAY
NEW ORGANIZATION BEGINS 1915
SEASON AND RANDOM is ALL
AGOG OVER PROSPECT
Cy Falkenberg, the BeanpOIe Pitcher,
Marked as Popular Star in the
Opening Series
By HAL SHERIDAN
(Written for the United Press)

y
NEW YORK, Apr. 9-President Gil
more and his Federal League make
their 1915 debut tomorrow. Interest
of American faEdom today was focus
ed upon the new organization, par
ticularly upon the shifts since the sea-
son closed last fall.
Despite gloomy predictions from ..
B.. Fed magnates today, hustling i'll
preparation for the opening gongs to-
morrow afternoon, are confident Oh
their most successful year. While adj
hitting that few Fed clubs made mon
ey last year, the war chest is sa1c to
be ample for another year on the base
ball battlefielGs.
Across the Hudson creek today. at
Newark, herculean efforts were being
made for the inaugural of the Fed
brand of big league baseball. The
new club, shifted from Indianapolis
with many of the 1915 Fed penrant
winners enrolled, held morning prac-
tice and will hold another session this
afternoon, Cy Falkenberg, beanpole
pitcher was the object of the fans es-
pecial interest Falkenberg is slated
to pitch the opener tomorrcw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
MOSCOW ASSURED
OF GREAT TREAT
APPEARANCE OF NESS KELLER
AND MRS. MACY AT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Noted Throughout the World, Once
Dumb Woman Will Speak Here
Tomorrow Night

The coming of Helen Keller to the
high scnoo. auditorium tomorrow
night has created marked interest III
Moscow and it is expected the big aud
itorium will be filled to overflowin&'
In securing Helen Keller in its lyceum
bureau course, the high school secured
perhaps one of the greatest figures in
American history. Miss Keller will
be accompanied to Moscow by Mrs.
Macy, who for 26 years was helper
and companion to the deaf, dumb,
and blind woman, and to her untirins
patience resulted in such a great
achievement as overcoming the lack { /!
power of speech
Probably no factor in developing the
vocal organs of Miss Keller was
greater than the assistance given by
Charles A. White, head of the depart
ment of singing of the New England
conservatory. Mr. White is not un-
known in Moscow He was the voccl
teacher under whom Professor E. H.
Storer, of the university, studied.
Helen Keller has been known TO
the world ever since she was seven
years DID, when the first reports of
her education we're published, telling
how a deaf blind child had learned
to read and write in six month. Her
life has been an unbroken series of
triumphs over obstacles Deaf and
blind at the age of nineteen months,
she remained in intellectual darkne S
until she was nearly seven. Then
Mrs. Macy Miss Sullivan) a graduate
of the Perkins Institution, where Dir.
Howe had done his great work with
Laura Bridgman, went to Helen kel-
Ier's home in Alabama, and began her
education. At the age of ten Helen
Keller learned to speak. At sixteen
she was preparing tor college. Shs
graduated from Radcliffe College in
1904, receiving the degree of Bachelor
of Arts, cum laude with distinction).
While she was in college she wrote
THE Story of My Life" which hls
been translated into fifteen langu-
ages
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
MARKET DIRECTOR
BEEN APPOINTED
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER NAMES
BOISE PROGRESSIVE TO NEW
OFFICE LATELY CREATED
Gets Salary $500 Annually = Cover
nor Also Names Personal Staff
Officers

BOISE, Apr. Especial Cover
nor Alexander has named w. G.
Scholtz of Boise to be director of farm
markets AN office created by the last
Legislature. The director takes office
May Sth and is to have charge Of the
farm markets bureau, the duties be-
ing chiefly of a general character and
much the same as those Of the i'm
migration commissioner. 1t carries
salary of $25O0 annually with an office
in the state capitol and the director IS
provided, under the law, with clerk
at salary of 500 per month. Scholtz
is a progressive and is editor OF the
Western Farmers Review of Boise.
Appoints Staff Officers
The governor has named the follow
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
VILLA FLED FROM BATTLE

BY the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Apr. "a statement
by the Carranzista agency here de-
cIared that the VilIista's lost 5000
killed wounded and captured about
CeIaya where Villa WAS defeated. This
is about a third of Villas force. Pris-
0ners taken by General Obregon de-
clared that General Villa was one OF
the first to flee when the tide of bat
tie had turned against him, the state
ment asserted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
TRIBUTE PAID TO
UNIVERSITY HEAD
STATE BOARD ADOPTED RES0LT-
TI0NS IN REFUSING DIR. BRAN
MONS RESIGNATION
Refused to be Bound by Action of Leg
slative Conference Committee
Copies Reach Moscow

Constituting the letter of the confer
ence committee of the thirteenth ses-
sion of the legislature which recon-
mended a salary cut of the com
missioner of education and president
of the university as being in the nature
of recommendation and that because
the legislature itself fixed the cut in
the salary of the commissioner but
did not disturb that of the university
president, are the reasons whicL
prompted the board to adopt resolutions
which resulted in refusing to accept
Dr. Brannons resignation which was
simultaneously withdrawn, his salary
remaining at the old figure. Copies
of the resolution adopted by the state
board of education in session at
Boise have just reached Moscow and
are as follows:
'The board gave most earnest con-
sideration to the recommendation OF
the conference committee, and called
attention to the following facts bear
ing upon it:
"First-The board called DR.. Bran
non to the presidency believing him TO
be emincntly fitted for the post; his
brief administration has more than
confirmed this judgment. To break off
the constructive work SO we'll begun
would result not in economy, but i'll
injury and great waste.
Second Brannon came
upon an urgent invitation, has put his
very life into the work and has meas
ured up to the highest standards; for
the board, of its own volition, to re-
duce his salary would be an actual
breach OF faith.
'sThird-It was in the power OF the
legislature to reduce the salary, but
they did not do so; on the contrary
the salary OF the president was itemiz-
ed, and printed in the house journal for
January 80 and was left unchanged by
all committees; the university salary
as finally passed, al
though in a lump sum, included this
salary.
'In view of these and other reasons
the board unanimously considered it
inadvisable to accept the reccmmendf-
tion'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
VARSITY TEAM
PLAYS LEWISTON
UNIVERSITY NINE WILL OPEN ITS
1915 SEASON AT LEWISTON
SATURDAY
PLAYS a BOubIe-H eader There in the
AfternOOn-Splendid Talent Deyei-
oped This Season

The opening OF the 1915 baseball
season for the University of Idaho
team will occur tomorrow afternoon
when the university nine will meet the
Lewiston team on the diamond at Lew
iston in a double-header.
The university team will be made u
of some of it's strongest players and l.
is expected a good showing will lie
made. While the Lewiston team has
not been fairly organized as yet, some
of the very best talent in the North
west is located there and the varsity
team will not meet with an easy vic
tory.
The personnel Of the varsity team IS
made up of Williams, Wade, and Fry,
pitchers; Barger, catcher; Kipp, 1st
base: Almquist and Keane, I'd base
Burns, snortstop; Nelson, Sd base
Purdv, center field Fourteen men will
make UP the party going to Lewis
tom
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
CLOSE CALL FOR LINER

LONDON, Apr. 9.-The sinking "f
the French bark Colonel Fsonis, lad
en- with grain, and an attack on the
passenger liner Theseus, was report
ed today by the admiralty. The
Theseus stopped after it had been
chased 60 miles. The submarine re-
mained on the surface and fired five
shells at the liner which struck the
water line. The damage wasn't SER
ious and none of the crew was hurt.
The Fsonis was torpedoed and sunk
off st. GATHERINGS point after the tus
Homer. which was towing her, attempt
ed to sink the undersea boat by run
ming it down. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
. X T n II
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH

BY the United Press Associations.
MILWAUKEE,, Apr. 9.-Pedestrians
stood .petrified with horror today as
they saw Christopher PauIns, an as
sembIyman of the Wisconsin Iegisla-
ture, crawl out of window of the
tenth floor of the First National Bank
building and then leap to his death.
The body narrowly missed a group Of
persons entering the bank. Every
bone was broken. 1t is said that
PauIus displayed symptoms of insanity
recently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
FAIR DIRECTORS
TO MEET TUESDAY
OFFICERS AND SUPERINTENDENT
WILL CONFER OVER DETAILS
OF COMING EXHIBITION
The Grea Annual Exhibition VIII be
of Educational Value to
Farmers

Definite plans for the coming Latah
County Fair will be worked out next
Tuesday evening at the Chamber If
Commerce rooms when officers, di-
rectors and superintendent will meet
to discuss the details. The meeting
was to have been held Saturday eve
ming but because OF other events, it
has been postponed until Tuesday.
(Continued on Page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

| BUTTE, Mont, Apr. 9.-Fearing
he would see someone he liked bet
ter while he was in Alaska, &
young woman forced Charles Hy-
LAND to enter contract to marry
March /, 1918, providing he matches
her $4,000 with an equal sum. me
latter provision was Hyland's who
did not want to accept any money
from his bride-to- be, and was go
inc to make his pile in Alaska. He
gave her plain gold wedding ring
to be worn for the first time March
1, 1918, if he is successful in his
chase for gold. The authorities
would not reveal the girls name.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
WANT GOULDS TO DIsG0URGE

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK. Apr. 9.-GeOrge J..
Gould and other directors of the Wa
bash railroad have been ordered by the
appellate division of the New York SUI
preme court to pay into the railroads
treasury S5,133,OOO for stock alleged
to have been wrOngfully issued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
sCHOOLBOY ATHLETES COMPETE

By the United Press Associations
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 9-Budding
athletes, from high graded and prep
schools, were the stars of the cindci
path at the exposition today in the
Pacific Coast interscholastic track and
field championship meet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
JACK JOHNSON A FUGITIVE

Bv the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON. Apr. 9.-Secretary
Bryan has ordered that American
passports shouldn't be issued to Jack
Johnson. The secretary has cabEed
American Minister GongaIes that as
Johnson had been convicted of feI-
Ony that he was fugitive of Justice
and that he should recall the passport
issued to the negro fighter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
German Cruiser Interned

WASHINGTON, Apr 9.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that the Ger
man cruiser Prinz Eitcl would be in
termed at Norfolk navy yard this af-
ternoon. AS the Norfolk navy yard i:
crowded it may be necessary to send
the vessel to Philadelphia or New
York later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNOR
SPEAKS

SOMERVILLE, N. H., Apr. 9.-Goy
ernor Roland H. Spaulding of this
state is scheduled to speak tonight at
a reception of the Somerville Sons
and Daughters Club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
SMITH COLLEGE CELEBRATES

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Apr. g.
Charles Francis Adams of Boston will
be the principal speaker here today at
patriotic exercises Mt Smith College
IN celebration of the fiftieth anniver
sarv of Lees surrender at AppotmatoX
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
No Pence Suggestions

WASHINGTON, Apr 9.-Secretary OF
State Bryan today specifically denied
that Germany had made any peace sus-
gestions Informally or otherwise to the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
Portuguese Bark Sunk

LONDON, Apr. 9.-The Portuguese
bark Doure was torpedoed and sunk
March 81, according to a dispatch to
a dispatch from Swansea. The cap
tain and crew escaped and took refuge
at lighthouse off Swansea and were
rescued by a steamer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
MOSCOW GIRL IN
SUPREME COURT
MISS LOUISE BARTON, MATR0N AT
SOLDIERS HOME, ATTACKS con-
STITUTIONALITY OF BILL
Provisions Of Measure Prevent Her
Occupying the Position Under
Her Father

A former Moscow girl is affected
by the passage of the anti-nepotism
measure by the thirteenth legislature
and is attacking the constitutionality
OF the act in request to the supreme
court for an alternative writ Of pro-
hibition TO prohibit the board of con-
troll of the Soldiers Home from re-
moving her from her position as ma
tron of the home. The suit has been
filed by Miss Louise Barton, matron
of the home, who is daughter of Com
mandant R. H. Barton.
Directed Against Board
According to reports reaching Mos
COW, the application for the writ was
directed against the governor, attor-
ney general, secretary of state and
commandant of the home who COM
pose the board The writ declares the
law to be void and unconstitutional
because, while meant to be police
regulation, it is unreasonable. The
claim is also made that the title of
the bill is defective. The court has set
April Is for hearing arguments on
the issues involved.
Provisions Far Reaching
The law is to take effect May 8.
The board addressed q letter to Miss
Barton informing her that after that
date it would be unable to employ her
because her father, Commandant
Barton of the home. is employed by
the same board If operative, the law
forbids the employment of people
who are related to each other within
the third degree by marriage or con-
The application for the
writ declares that provision to be un
reasonable.
Miss Barton seeks to prohibit the
board from removing her by obtain
ing a decision holding the statute to
be unconstitutional
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
WOODS AND SLOPES COVERED WITH MANNED
AND DYING, HINDERING FRENCH OPERATIONS
FURIOUS STRUGGLE IN EAST
Russians and TeutOns Locked in Deadly Combat
Along San River-Big Passenger Liner Escaped
Watery Grave-Smaler Craft Sent TO Bottom
(By United Press

PARIS APR. 9-THAT CAPTUR ED TRENCHES
GERMANS
UNABLE TO OCCUPY THEM AND THAT WOODS
DESCRIPTIONS
MIHIEL. FURIOUS NEITHER
DEAD. ALONG THE SLOPES AND IN THE VALLEYS PILES OF
ACTUALLY HAMPERiNG
TIONS.
DYING. WROUGHT
THE GERMAN TRENCH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
ADVANCING ON HUNGARY

Through the Carpathians the Rus
slams are slowly but steadily advanc-
ing into Hungary. The Austro-Ger-
man forces defending the approaches
to Hungary are at retreat at nearly
every point. From Bucharest came
reports of startling losses suffered by
the Teutonic allies. 1t is estimated
that more than 100000 Austrians and
Germans were killed, wounded or ta-
ken prisoners during the great strug-
gle in the mountains.
Striking Death Blow
In the west a great battle is raging
It's principal object is also the strik
ing of death blow to the dual mon
archy Hurting themselves against the
German lines in the region of ST.
Mihiel, the French are sacraficing the
blood of men like water in repeated
furious assaults. So long as this at
tack continues, Germany must keep
every available man in the west to hold
their positions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
Desperate San River Battle

PETROGRAD APR 9.-GREAT FORCES RUSSIANS AND AUS
TRIANS A DESPERATE BATTLE ALONG THE
ACCORDING TO DISPATCHES IT Is IN THIS REGION
THAT THE HEAVIEST FIGHTING OCCUR
RED GERMANS SUPPORTING THE AUSTRIANS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09

Some Kings and all babies are born
rulers.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-09
WELL CONCEIVED PLAN
TO FORCE PEACE PACT
ALLIED ARMIES HOPE TO SNATCH VICTORY IN
GREAT WAR BY FORCING FRANZ JOSEF
PRESS DOUBLE LEADVANCE ON FOE
TeutOnic Losses the East in Recent Battle Said to
Have Been 800 900 Men-FrenCh Sacrificing Men
on Western Battlefield to Carry Out Great Plan
BY ED L. KEEN
UNITED Press Correspondent

United Press Correspondent
LONDON, Apr. 9x-UpOn two great
battlefelds seven hundred miles apart
the allied armies are cooperating in
mighty attempt to crush Austria
and force Emperor Franz Josef to sue
for peace. Official and unofficial dis
patches indicate the Allies are slowly
working toward success.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05
KirOk0e ndNri0ten.

: Sn ser ct. @eimid)s-@irde gu
gImoale, too ser bodJp. &err 9tepb.
@uiaIsfi ols Bforrer angeitelt lit,
ertbeilte ser bodhp'lte Serr 8ii4of
Soiepb S. @ni@ am lebten
Somutag ~ @erionen oaS FL.
Saframent Ser 6irmung. Sim glei>
den Sage beil1dte ser Sberbirte bie
@emein0en Sipan Miber un6 Nortb
Eroirie.
* Mitttpodyaben6 begab fib ser
bodm'ite Serr @ildof sos. S. 8uid
nod Su11f Centre, mo er beim bodap.
&errn @innentomp Mblteige<4uar-
tier 1abm. Mnoeren Cages firmte
So96erlelbe in @iqarb, @lentpoo6
11ro Safe &eno, melde 8labe alS
Miiiionen bonn bodpp. &errn S.
0poraf berieben merben.
SSn 8luegrab, mo- ser bodm. p.
IS. San 9irter, .. g. g., als Bfar-
rer angeitelt it, lit Elm neueS Bfarr=
baus erri9tet mor6en. Can't Ser
Spfermiuigfeit Ser @emein0emttglie=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05

ser bot sic fleine @emein6e eS Der
modt, ibrem &farrer Elm eigenei
@eim al be orgen.
Die ct. @liiabetbS- Stride IN Del
tom bodtp. Serrn S. 9. @ilfes pa
itorierten ct. @liiobetbs- @emeirbe If
befpriert >porbet, un6 n~el1er6ings If
SOS @ottesbar,s ourb Elm ne1es Sar
berrfleib nod mrben init Dem innerer
Sdmud in @inflang gebrodt nor
Sen. glub miro Die @farrftr9e mi
elmer Dompfbei3ung berieben mer
oen.
= ssJn elmer om Samitagabenb it
@ol6 5pring gebaltenen @erimm
lung ser @~emetn6emitglieoer tpur6t
Ser 8m elmer 1reren @farridule mi1
GROCER @timmenmebrbeit Ser geger
bnrrbert on>pelenben @erionen be-
fdIoifen. Die iebige Diitrtftidl1le ion
bis gum MbidluB bes nddften @duI.
iobres nod at ibrem 8med bertpen,
oct 1per6en a1n6 Bis 3u 8egtm BEG
&erbitfdultermins i'm ndditen Sabre
ion Die ne1e @farridule ferttg iein
uno ibrer 8eitimma1ng iibergeben
tper6en.
Sim Is. M1lguit, bos lit am Seibe
Mnrio @immelfabrt, miro Ser bodm.
P. @rior Serman1, .. g.. s., fem
fiIbernes &rieiteriubildr1m in Der
&er3 Seiu-@ir@e IN Sreeport feiern.
Sci bieier Seitli@teit miro Ser
bodap'ite @err &bt @eter @ngel, ..
g. g., bon ser ct. Sobns Mbtei sic
6euti9e un6 bod1p. P. Mleri1s, ..
g. g., sic englifde Seitpre6igt bal,
ten, mie 6ies bonn bodm'iten &errn
Mbte un6 bonn bodp. P. Meril1S
a19 BEL Ser Brimi5feier 6es bodm.
P. &erma11r, 8. g. g., in Greeport
geid)ab. Sim II. Mugu1t miro gleid-
falls ser in &oscoe a1s 8farrer lta-
ttonierte bodp. P. 8elrno, .. g.. s.,
fem lilbernes Hriefter= Subilaum Be-
geben f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05

ct. CLOUD Treunoe ur6 8%efannten
miinld)en bem 9errn 8loms fiir6eres
@oblergeben a1f ieinen geldaftli6en
@egen.
: gbas. 9edmo1, @tgentbiimer
Ser ct. CLOUD Sur Sactorp, bot Den
bimeren Sbeil oes Sub &lei6eri tore
meben ser 6irlt Mationol 8amf &C.
pabtet, nnb er lit ieet better IN ieoer
@edieburg, mos &a11m urb 8ooren-
porrotb onbelangt, als lie m1sgeitottd,
oaber er elmer geebrten &nnoidaft
Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit 5l1iidern form.
gr lit ielbit Nel5fobrifont, Elm ehter
@oarenfemer nn6 miro es i'm
freuen, redt biele alte un6 a1d 11e1e
<noen in iei1rem iebigen 2ofale gu
begriiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-05
U<r<in$Na0rlbttn.
g(uf aunt Gentralperein in 81. 8aul.

gluf smnt Gentralperein in ct. 8aml
ssSn leiner in ct. CLOUD ant Conn.
togabeno an BEN ct. Soiepb-Mdnner.
pereir gebaltenen aniprod)e manterte
&err Geo. @tel5le Die @ereinsmanre1
ser Stoot in Sen ber3liditen @orter
auf '5ur Tbeilnabme an DEM naditer
Counting in ct. Saul itattfinbemoen
60. SobreSfonpert oeS .. 81. g. Gen.
~tralpereins, un6 es itebt gu ertparten,
6oB oieier @ereim Der beaigIi4 6er
Mn3abI Der Mitglieber gu einem Der
itdrtiten Mdmeroereine i'm Staate
geb0rt, ii6 6ur@ cine angemeiiene
9ln3abI Der @etbeiliga1ng a1rs3eidmen
mir6, mie Dies iiberbm1pt BON allen
in 6em oeutih<tatbolii@en Stearns
County beitebenoen Manmer- un6
Siinglings : @ereinen NIT @edt
erpartet mir6. SIN gan5en
@toate bIidt nta II anf 6as
6eutidrtatbolii9e 5tearnS County
.un6 Die in 6emielben beIteber6en,
bIiiben6en fatboliiden 8ereine nit
boditer M9tung, un6 6ieie Mdt11ng
Ioute am 1radften 5onntag in ct.
SEOUL bon ollen in 6teiem County un6
in Ser Dio5eie %eriitteren6en tatboIi-
fden MiG1rrer- un6 Singlingsperei-
men 611rdb cine grobartige EbeiInobme
getpiir6igt tper6en. Tim cine folde
Gbeilnabme gu erm0g1i@en, lit 511r
&ir- ur6 @iidfabrt nod ct. &a1l an
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beftens 6ur6 ei11en Spe5ial5ug Gorge
getrogen, ser bon 8iumar aus na6
ct. Saul iiber Die Slieo+8abn mie
foIgt Ial1fen miro: Mfabrt bon 8iu=
mar 4:45 morgens; BON BaDnesbile
5:25 morgens; @oScoe 5:35 mpor=
gems; @idmon6 $40 morgerS; @ol6
Spring 5:53 morgens; &odpiqe