davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HE WAS HOST TO MEMBERS or
THE BRITISH COM
MISSION.

/ On May 5 Cardinal Gibbons enter
tanned at. luncheon, at his residence in
Baltimore, in honor of Sir Eric Drum
mond and G.. J. F. Dormer, members
of the British Commission to the
United States, who motored over from
washington and returned to the capi
tai in the afternoon. The British en-
voys, both of whom are Catholics
went to Baltimore to pay their re.
spects to the Cardinal. They also
represented Arthur James Balfour
head of the British mission. who sent
a message of greeting and his regrets
at being unable to be present. There
was no formal discussion of any mat
ter during the visit, which lasted
nearly three hours, but the subject
of home rule for Ireland, the Cardi
nal said, was informally discussed
Most of the conversation he added
was devoted to personal topics,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
POPE BLESSES STATUE
GIFT OF GENoESE is PLACED IN
VATICAN GARDENS.


On Wednesday, May 2, Pope Bene
dict blessed, in the Vatican garden,
the massive statue of the Madonna
della Guardia which has been pre-
sented to him, as a distinguished
felloW-citizen, by the Archbishop,
clergy. and laity of Genoa. Accom-
panied by the members of his court,
the Holy Father drove in full state
through the spacious garden to the
newly erected shrine that encloses
the statue and formally accepted and
blessed it, after which he expressed
his thanks for the splendid gift and
praised the Genoese for their con-
tinued devotion to their patron the
Madonna
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
IRISH HOME RULE

Meanwhile, what can be said in
response to the taunts of enemy SOW
ereignties who ask why Ireland is
still the victim of the oppression of
ages, still the complainant that her
imperishable yearnings for the sun
shine of democracy upon her fields
are unheard, unsatisfied? One act Of
supreme generosity on the part OF the
British Parliament will give to Ire
land peace and joyousness and tie her
in gratitude to the hopes and desu-
nies of the Empire.
Why not at once speak for that act?
There is, it is said, one obstacle
the unwillingness of portion of the
population of Ulster to trust the vast
majority of the population of Ireland.
But guarantees have been given that
rights shall be safeguarded, that per-
lis of local liberty shall find no room
under the operations of the act grant
ing Home Rule.
Guarantees to this end the majority
do not refuse. Perils that are feared
find no foundation in the words or the
that minority, however compara-
lively small, should overrule the ma
jority, however comparatively large?
In this hypothesis there never will be
possible in any land plan of home
rule or regime of unsullied democ-
racy.
There should be no divided Ireland.
Ireland exists in it's entirety or does
not at all exist. Some day the gaping
sore of dissatisfied Ireland will be
healed. Home Rule will be granted.
Why not grant it today when the need
of heartfelt cooperation between the
population of Ireland and that of Eng
land is crying need, when the gift
of Home Rule would be so gracious
as to win to itself enduring gratitude?
This is what Americans wish for;
this is what Americans feel. They
, themselves similarly situated would
gladly do what today they ask the
English Parliament to do.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Chile Honors Papal Nuncio
MGR. NICOTRA is GIVEN GRAND
RECEPTION ON ARRIVAL AT
SANTIAGO.

A newspaper of Santiago, Chile, "El
Immaculate Corazon de Maria re-
ports that grand reception was given
to Mgr. Sebastian Nicotra, the first
Papal Nuncio to Chile, on his arrival
in that country. A delegation of civil
and ecclesiastical officials met him
at Los Andes, on the border between
Argentine and Chile, and accompanied
him to Santiago, where, although the
party arrived at night, large crowd
of men was assembled. On the follow
ing day the nuncio was received by
the president of the republic. Mgr.
Nicotra was greeted as the ''Ambassa.
dor of the Pope-King."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
THE POPE URGES PEACE

humanity, they may resist no longer,
the voice of the people invoking
peace"
Message to All the World.
The Pope ordains, in order that
the prayers of the unfortunate hui
man family may rise more frequently
and humbly to Jesus" that the Car
dinal make known to all the Bishops
of the world his ardent desire that
appeal be had to the Blessed Virgin,
and that from June 1 there be def
nitely introduced into the litany OF
the Blessed Virgin, the invocation:
Regina Pacis, Ora pro Nobis;" Queen
of Peace, Pray for Us.
The letter ends with call that
"pious and devoted invocations rise
from all corners of the earth, from
the humblest huts to the most sump-
tuous palaces, to obtain for the up
heaved world, the desired peace"
The unexpected letter of the Pope
to Cardinal Gasparri, ordering world
wide prayers for peace next June, is
especially significant as affording
proof that the Pope is still convinced
that peace is possible only through q
mutual understanding among the bel
ligerents, reached by direct negotia-
tions as suggested by himself in 1915.
Though the Pope's appeal was
unheeded, he has not lost hope that
peace is near now. The Pope bases
such "a hope on the belief that the suf-
ferings of their people are bound to
influence the governments. This is
not the first time Pope Benedict has
asked for peace prayers, but it is the
first time he has addressed his plea
to the people themselves. Previous
Vatican appeals have been general.
The Pope's appeal is of particular
interest just now, owing to the situa-
ton in Austria-Hungary. The dual
monarchy is the greatest of the Cath
olic nations. Reports have been per-
sistent recently that Emperor Carl is
facing an overwhelming sentiment
among his people for ending of the
war
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
President Wilson Writes
Cardinal
Mr.. WILSON APPRECIATES THE
RESOLUTIONS OF ARCH
BISHOPS.

The White House, 81 April 1917
Washington.
My dear Cardinal Gibbons:
The demands on my time incident
tc the arrival and entertainment OF
the foreign commissions now in
Washington have delayed my reply
ing to your gracious letter of April
nineteenth. | am sure you will under
stand, and beg that you will pardon
the delay.
The very remarkable resolutions
unanimously adopted by the Arch
bishops of the United States at their
annual meeting in the Catholic Uni
versity on April eighteenth last, a
copy of which you were kind enough
to send me, warns my heart and
makes mo very proud indeed that
men of such large influence should
act in SO large a sense of patriotism
and so admirable a spirit of devo-
tion to our common country.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
His Eminence,
J. Cardinal Gibbons.
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Changes of See Confirmed
GRAND ISLAND TO REPLACE
kEARNEY AS CENTER OF
NEBRASKA DIOCESE.

By a decree of the Sacred Consis-
torial Congregation Pope Benedict
has granted the appeal made to him
by Right Rev. James Albert Duffy,
Bishop of Kearney, Nebraska, and
supported by Most Rev. Archbishop
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, to change the name of
the diocese of Kearney to that of
Grand Island, and to establish as the
cathedral, with the rights and privi-
leges heretofore enjoyed by st. James
Church, Kearney, the Church of the
Nativity of the Blessed Virgin, Grand
Island.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
HIS HOLINESS INVOkES DIVINE
HELP FOR A "JUST PEACE
MONTH OF THE SACRED HEART
is SET ASIDE FOR UNIVERSAL
PRAYER TO THAT END-AP-
PEAL MADE TO PEOPLES THEM
SELVES IN WARRING NATIONS.

Pope Benedict, in a letter which
is addressed to Cardinal Gasparri, the
Papal secretary of state, refers to a
letter which he wrote in 1915 in which
he said: Prepare the minds OF
everyone for the reception of an invi.
tation for peace, which we propose
to address to the belligerents on the
first anniversary of the outbreak of
the war; and adds:
1--WE indicated then to the peoples a
unique method of composing their diff
ferences with honor and on a basis
of durable international peace. We
conjured them then in the name of
God and humanity to abandon their
projects of mutual destruction and
come to just and equitable accord,
but the voice which called for the
cessation of the frightful conflict re-
manned without an echo.
"The sombre tide of overfiowing
hatred between the belligerents seems
to rise and the war is enveloping
other countries in a frightful whirl-
wind, multiplying the ruins and mas
sacres.
still, our confidence is not weak
ened and we hope that the day is no
longer far distant when all men, sons
of the same Celestial Father, will
begin again to consider each other as
brothers The suffering of the peo-
pies has become almost insupport-
able and is rendered more intense by
the general desire of peace. May the
Divine Redeemer, with infinite good
ness of heart that counsels gentle
ness, prevail also in the minds of the
governments and that, conscious OF
their responsibility before God and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
SISTER MARY AMBROSE
FORMER SECRETARY GENERAL
OF SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
PASSES AWAY,

Pupils of st. Mary's of the Woods,
the country over, will sorrow ovel
the death, on Monday, of Sister Mary
Ambrose, aged eighty-six years, and
for many years secretary general of
the Sisters of Providence of ST. Mary's
of the Woods. She was one of the
chief executives in the construction
of the magnificent new buildings al
the ST. Marys Motherhouse. Her
death was due to the infirmities oi
age, she being confined to her room
for a year, and had retired from
active service fourteen years ago
During the Civil War she had charge
at Indianapolis, of the Union Hospital
for the soldiers and endeared herself
to hundreds of the boys in blue con
fined there. She was native of Peru
Ind, and with another sister joined
the Sisters of Providence nearly
seventy years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
ARCHBISHOP CARR DIED
ARCHBISHOP OF MELBOURNE
AND PRiMATE OF AUSTRALIA,
DEAD.

Most Rev. Thomas Carr, Archbish-
op of Melbourne, and Primate of Aus
tralia, died on Sunday. May 6. He
was born on May II, 1889, in the
archdiocese of Tuam, Ireland. He
was made bishop of the united Sees
of Galway and Kilmacduagh, in Ire
land, on June IL, 1883. In 1886 he was
promoted to the See of Melbourne.
He is succeeded by his coadjutor,
Archbishop Mannix, who was former
ly president of Maynooth College, Ire
land. The diocese of Melbourne dates
from 1847. 1t has a Cathedral, dedi-
Gated in 1897, that cost $1,15O,OOO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
CARDINAL FARLEY
RECOVERING AFTER UNDERGO.
ING A MINOR OPERATION.

An operation was performed upon
Cardinal Farley in New York last
week. 1t was described as "a very
slight one," and he was reported to
be resting comfortably after it. The
operating surgeon was DR.. Francis
Cruger Edgerton. Monsignor Lavelle,
Vicar-General of the Archdiocese of
New York, said the Cardinal had been
somewhat indisposed for several
weeks. The nature of his illness was
not disclosed. He is now making a
speedy recovery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Church of Holy Sepulchre
PILGRIMAGE TO THE sHRlNEs OF
PALESTINE.

The unique Church of the, Holy
Sepulchre, which is situated in
Brookland, Washington, d. c., and
noted for its Biblical scenes and
places, has become one of the great
attractions that bring SO many thou
sands of visitors to the Capitol City.
To this beautiful church which is built
in the shape of five-fold cross, being
the coat-of-arms of the Latin King
dom of Jerusalem, the Knights of
Mount st. Sepulchre conducted a
party Of about 500 pilgrims on Satur-
day, May IL. All nationalities were
welcome to join in the pilgrimage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Delegate to Australia
ARCHBISHOP CERRETTl TO RE
TURN TO ROME.

Archbishop Cerretti, Apostolic
Delegate to Australia, has been re-
called to Rome to replace Monsignor
Pacelli as secretary of the Sacred
Congregation for Extraordinary Ec-
clesiastical Affairs. He was formerly
auditor of the Apostolic Delegation
at Washington, D. c., and owing to
his years of varied experience he will
be valuable acquisition to the Papal
Secretariate of State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Hibernians Will Raise Fund
$50O,oo0 TO BE USED FOR FAM
LIES OF MEMBERS IN WAR.

At meeting of the National Board
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Washington last week, resolutions
were adopted calling for an assess
ment of $500,000 to be levied on the
membership of the Order, for the pur.
pose of taking care of the families OF
the members who have enlisted for
service in the war. The resolution
says that the sum shall be payable
before September /.
A second motion calls upon all
members whose means will permit
to make voluntary subscriptions to in
sure at least the raising of $1,000, ,OOO
for world peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

The World" of New York has pub
lished letters from several public men
on the question of Home Rule for Ire
land, from the viewpoint of America
in the present war, which has made
this country an ally of the British EN-
pire. Among the letters is one from
Archbishop Ireland, which "The Cath
olic Bulletin" now gives to its readers:
The Archbishop's Letter.
Today America is the ally of the
British Empire in one of the fiescest
and most meaningful wars ever known
in the history of the human race.
Necessarily America takes deep con-
Germ in conditions of the British EN-
pire bearing upon the conduct and the
outcome of this fearful conflict. Vic
tory for the British Empire is victory
for America. Defeat for the Empire
is defeat for America. The two ma
tions stand or fall together, with con-
sequences for veal or woe to both
that stagger the mind in the effort to
grasp the hugeness of the possibilities
of the one hypothesis or the other.
America, for her own sake, for the
sake of the British Empire, asks that
Home Rule be given without further
delay to Ireland. No one knowing
the mind of America can mistake in
this regard it's wish and voice; no one
can mistake the serious preoccupation
in which it holds itself lest the re.
fusal of Home Rule to Ireland be fur
ther continued. The need of the hour
to the British Empire for it's strength
in the vigorous prosecution of the war
is internal peace and unity of forces
into oneness of life and effort.
AS things are, valuable part OF
the Empire is aloof from the great
struggle. The men of Ireland are
needed to lend aid and comfort to its
army and navy. The men of Ireland
should be so treated so that they will
spring forward as one man in hasten
ing alacrity to the battlefields, over
which hover such terrifying possibil
tiles.
Ireland's bravery is not doubted
Let it be launched forth in it's most
daring impetuosity into the fray tc
bear aloft in victory, across every
peril, the banner of ST. George.
With joyousness that words cannot
tell would America applaud such {
blessed achievement America woulc
see in it new strength for the British
Empire, new strength, too, for hel
own self, inasmuch as the deep sym
pathy for Ireland vibrating in th'
hearts of millions of her people woult
be frightened into burning glow Q
satisfaction that America is now thu
ally of an empire rising to the heights
of whole-souled generosity in award
ing to Ireland it's coveted dream o
| centuries.
| And then with Ireland peaceful ant
happy there is consistency in tn
pleas under which the British Empir,
and America are waging war.
| Those ideals are popular freedom
guardianship of smaller nations, re
spect and reverence for aspiration
that neither time nor human powe
can smother and kill. The Allied ma
tions inscribe those ideals in thei
proclamations and unsheathe thei
lswords to encourage and guard then
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
POLES CELEBRATE
THEIR NATIONAL FESTIVAL IN
THE CITY OF WARSAW
is RECALLED.

Poland's national fete day was
celebrated at Warsaw on May 8.
The archbishop said Mass at the
Cathedral, after which Polish troops
paraded the streets, which were dec
Grated with flags and bunting. Prince
Lubomirsky, the mayor of Warsaw
and others delivered patriotic ad.
dresses at the city hail. Solemn com.
memorative services were held for
the Polish legions at the memorial
cross on the citadel walls for the
victims of the insurrection in 1863.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Mrs. Brady Gives
Sisters $50, 900

Mrs. Nicholas Brady of New York,
who built the Anthony Brady Memo
rial Hall of the Catholic Sisters Col
lege. Brookland, D. c., has shown her
appreciation of the work of the 5000
teaching Sisters in the schools of the
United States, by presenting $4,000
as the beginning of fund that will
enable the college authorities to give
free board and free tuition to the Sis.
tiers attending the college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
Papers of Columbus Are
Offered For Sale
SPANISH GOVERNMENT MAY BUY
DOCUMENTS.

The Duke of Veragua, last descend
ant of Columbus, has offered to the
government his family archives,
which include the original contract
between Columbus and Ferdinand
and Isabella. He asked cash pay
ment of 100000 for these documents,
although he has already been offered
this sum for the Columbus contract
alone by an American collector of
Hispanic treasures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
ARMY CHAPLAINS

Eight priests of the diocese of Gin
cinnati have asked permission to be-
come military chaplains. Their re-
quest has been granted Right Rev
erend Bishop Lillis, of Kansas City,
has made it known that amy priest
of his Diocese may join the Army to
become chaplain.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
LETTER OF THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

reference to it will be made and words
of earnest fervor spoken in commenda-
tion of it's purport.
| pray God to bless the Clergy and
the Faithful People of the Diocese of
st. Paul.
4 JOHN IRELAND,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
st. Paul, May Is, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
ssft, Dab srantn bid.
gews5nbeit tbtnip pie
Gdnnsr ann.bmtn DtrDsn
Gin @las bsibsn GaFers kben UlsrstH
hiit uns, rtin, snt unD friin ans
sniebrn aHs gu ffhlsH.

GlfdIih. better, munter irdfitg nn6 le6'
lld1e, toiige Seii6tsiar6e urio 5rciein bon
&ranfbeit lin0 nur bHrdb Elm TeiHes, aeiuHoeS
glut tdbergeiieti g9eHn mn ichfr WldnH Hnh
epenfO febe iJruu bic ggnnber etHes innprlldBcH
gdoes an Ws0rgen flo borieuen i0nnten, mas
tir Elm erfrenIlher llmiduimg miirbe elnireieH.
NHitdit cDH 11IienbeH bon frdHfiid biuinrm
Olfsfebenoeu Wldntern, 9Sraueu unh WldRdcn
NIL aelbllher ooer iiTireiHer @eiiAtsi0rhe, an
itdft oer llnmeHge bon .HeroDieH gsrdds" ,Nbi
GeITniteten~, rEtdtn Sags@ mn RefimiteH
miiroeH mir lberdu elHe HiuHublrP opiimiilhs
Weitqe bon teu!cH nit roiiaen sSangrH iehefl
Gin iHnerltches 8ab TT erhdtlid, ifben man
teoen Wlcraen Dor BEN 5rnbftld Gin tSlnS iuiri,
Lin beiheH @nlierS nit eiHem 3beeb'id uOa
dGliiteiusRbosphdt bartn iriHii, um aus benz
Plnrbs IGnoen 1drm Die unDerouuidfn 2tOife
hes bornns sgelnraener 1dacs bic ininen Gd'
TiiaeH urh f3ifip ons3lnpuibeH mobIrd bet
gGg3e Grnlhrungsfdilnl aereirigi bcriiibt uHD
ertrifnt miro Aebor BEN MlagcH ncuerlidir
ynhrHn9 tHaefiibri uirb.
Iieieulqen, meld)e frnnfbdfftem 6opfiueb.
fSnllenludlt. ablent enbsrt, 8beHmniisHuts
Eieiertaen tDelfe cine blniis. aclblibe t5eift5,
icrbe bnbeu uHb bdnfig on Reritupilmg leibpr
mn, oriHecno erniabnt, ftd cir @ieriS BruHo
NdliteiHsR0oSDhnt aus Der 2lpotbeic Si hFr
lhaffen, mas lulr nit elmer Wleinigfeit ar Sass
zen berbunbeu, dber qeHiiqciib it, ben rnideI
nno beabten5iuertbeH umitmuHg 5u beipeiisH
zen iopobl nit 9eSug aRf GefuHphett ais glis,
lebeH 3ene 1f erlpdrtsn bnben. Iuelhe nnertid,
@elurobeit prdftid betbdtigen g9ir 5lritn
ndt beraeiier. onf inreriithe Peinbeit mid,ti'
aer n nls dutrridlc, neil bte sdm feline I'm,
rerlihieiteH abforbtrt uro oem glute i1fiGrt
lrGbreHo PIE Roren In benz oreiBig GliB laneen
EARN bieies tbHu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
Che 0rlanbnikidb

JWilliam 9. Salbert, "a, TIC RsnpcI
I 2lpsRat.
tgsebsto W. WaIsus. "a, 715 Bar
Strubs.
)1bomas !. San. so. SprinsbaIs.
tGl0rsnss Barnes, 40, Ult. 6ealrhp.
JWiIiam :. sInseI6sd. %. 2Ss Ga.
nobus Cir.
lautb wa. N.Issr, 21, Dtnion ROao
j5reb. 8. Gss.r, 81. 1862 gine S.s
lD0roibp 30. 8uribOIb. %, S647
Renboa glpe.
jpsnineI 8. asrr. SO. louisville. Sp
lRarit GbsnOpet6. 20. 9Oisl gibicd
jallbett Q. Scder. "a, 3O2 IN 8. ct
lGsetIls DssIoip. 1S, 5S1 btssl.
JGuOerid sbOs. S6ntbt. 27, 3ol7
gurlib 2lbs.
lMap gudanan. 20. 1921 Wiaiam'
Jon place.
jstoiias aadariO. "a, III Sft Gputi
Gtrnbs.
ianua Il. Dapps. So. 225 Dr6arbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
9ootgefabren
Nnroe seittrn Sohu Grees aus Sept
moar, 5no, non eiHsm saii'
antompbiI.

eluf Der Si.lls purb, s.itstu Dor.
mit.dg Der "a ssdbr, alts So5u Dress
aus Ssnmour. Jnb., est5otsi, ola .s
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aue bsim 0sriua ben 5dbrbamm 81
irsus.n BON sinsm aaituutcmcbil Der
Gliptr Sflemmsr Co., hisberstrannt
rures. bns BON Carl 9opanisr Don
Ro. 1924 Sobn Sttabs ssIenit tpurb..
Rnn BEN aneaben BON auesHssussn
LIEF Drets birstt In bas Qlutomo6il
binsiu unb infoIssbsHsH ipurbs BON
elmer 0.rbaftuns 9nnanisrs Qbitunb
nsnomnsn. Dsers, Der iih ieit siniser
.3eit bei i.insr 2O6ter. 5rau Jobn
6. Rotid, Ro. 1902 Sprins Grops
arsnus, aui 8sfut befanb. IN bas SO.
Srfer bss afutomObiIs in bisfsm
Sohre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
9eprooentidle SdtiiBen.

Die gtrrbbeutf4e Sdiibeu Se1eas
f6aft ldret bic 9etreuen duf Conn
tdg, 4. Robentber, sum S9ibenbul
i'm 1eutI6en &lub ein. Der &nTnng
III bereits duf lthr Radlnittdgs an
aeTett, benn bie modern Shiisen
irDlLen, penn Tie ii9 einmdl miiIir,n,
eos aud arirbIicb tbun. Die 81rbe
reitinaen Iine aufs Bette gstroffen.
iobab allen geTu6ern uneeuebme
etunben in better GeIen{thdft tepor
Itttsn. gatiirlia psrbsn fih Tdmmt
Iid'f Sfiieareihe ppn nab urb fern
oil Der 8eranitdltinta betbeili9en.
- Seq @itteritdtter ron 90. $50
Gnriebt 4psnue meloete aeitetn Der
9'pIbei, bob tim I'M GebGuoe Der
gDoune Mlens @briItidn gFociGtiou
an Der Stebenten nno M5oluut Strdbs
feline Sui9enubr I'm @crtb BON $25
NeIfpblen porber mar.