davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
Holy Father and German Missions
they recently begged for his protec-
tion in this work.
About German Missions.

About German Missions.
The Holy Father addressed reply
to the Cardinal Archbishop of Co.
logne, through the Papal Secretary of
State, in the course of which the lat
| ter said:
'As your Eminence will learn from
Mgr. Pacelli, Apostolic Nuncio at
Munich, the Holy See has sent press
ing representations to their Emil
nences the Archbishop of Paris and
| Westminster, to the English envoy to
the Holy See, to the representatives
of the Chinese Republic in Rome, to
the Japanese Naval Attache Yamamo-
to, and to Admiral Benson, command
ant of the American fleet.
"On receipt of your Eminence's let
ter His Holiness ordered that a fresh
and pressing appeal should be ad-
dressed to Cardinals Annette and
Bourne and to the English envoy to
the Holy See, with a clear eXplana-
tion of the grounds of humanity and
justice which your Eminence sets
forth in your letter.
THE Holy See now awaits a re-
sponse to it's efforts and in case they
are unfortunately unsuccessful, in
tends to try what best can be done for
the many missionaries of whom their
field of labor has been deprived"
Discussing the mission of Arch
bishop Bonaventura Cerretti to the
Peace Conference the Pope said:
1--WE sent to Paris the most distin-
guished prelate of the Roman Curia
to look after the interests of the Cath
olic missions. Now I am very happy
to inform you that owing to the spirit
of fairness shown by the personages
at the Peace Conference our requests
in greater part have been satisfied.
| hope these same personages will be
guided by the same spirit of fairness
in putting into execution the provi-
sions which have been adopted con-
corning Catholic missions not only in
the interest of religion but also in
the interest of humanity and civiliza-
ton.
"As hostilities now finally are ended
we implore the Divine Benevolence to
grant our wishes, namely, that the
blockade, which caused so much IA
mine and distress, be raised immedi-
ately, that all prisoners be repatriated
as soon as possible, and last, that all
| peoples and nations shall reunite in
bonds of Christian charity, spirit we
have never ceased to inculcate and
without which any treaty Of peace
will be valueless."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
POPE BENEDIcT's APPEAL FOR
MISSIONS SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PEACE cONFERENcE-c
ARTICLES HARMFUL TO CATH
OLlC MISSIONS LIKELY TO BE
CHANGED-APPEA MADE TO
ADMIRAL BENSON.

The protection of German missions
especially in former German colonies
was the subject of short allocutior
by His Holiness, the Pope, recently
to the Sacred College.
The Holy Father explained the ac
t1on taken in regard to the interests
of Catholic missions and declared
that as soon as the infringement OF
certain clauses of the Peace Treaty
upon the rights and interests of Cath
olic missions was realized he wrote tc
delegates at the Peace Conference
In the name of Christian charity and
justice the delegates were asked to
modify the articles summarized as
follows:
Article 122 of the Peace Treaty es.
tablishes that the local government
can eXpel from their respective dis
tricts all residents of German origin
and fix the conditions of their resi-.
dence-this applies with equal force
to missionaries.
Article 438 establishes that the
property of the missions in general,
which includes Catholic missions, is
to be administered by a council nomi-
mated by the local government, com
posed Of Christians. The duty of this
council is to exercise vigilance so that
the income finds it's way to missions
in general. In Canon 1850 of the Code
of Canon Law it is laid down that all
Catholic missions, both as regards the
personnel and the property held by
them, depend exclusively upon the
Holy See. 1t was argued that German
missionaries might carry on a political
propaganda, which these two articles
of the treaty are designed to combat
This statement was met by the fact
that. no priest, whether a secular OF
regular, can exercise his ministry in
the mission field without credentials
from the Sacred Congregation of the
Propaganda, which exercises full au
thority over him.
The Archbishops and Bishops OF
Germany have the interests of mis-
sionary work genuinely at heart and
are greatly concerned over the future
of the Catholic missions in foreign
lands. In a joint letter to the Pope
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
CHURCH IS DESTROYED
FIRE RAZES CHURCH OF ST. HE'D.
WIG IN MINNEAPOLIS,

Fire of unknown origin almost
wholly destroyed the Church of St.
Hedwig, Northeast Minneapolis, on
Monday, July 21. 1t started at $3.50
A. M. in the sacristy. Sanctuary, al
tars, vestments, and organ were to-
tally destroyed. The Blessed Sacra-
ment was taken from the Church by
Father Klesmit, passage being made
by the firemen. The loss is greater
than the insurance. Services are be-
ing held in the front part of the base
ment. When discovered the fire was
one big blaze and nothing could be
saved. No plans have been made, but
it is thought that a new church will
be erected.
The value of the vestments lost was
$1,S00.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
CONVENTION POSTPONED

The Catholic Press will be one of
the special topics which will be dis
cussed by the hierarchy of the United
States at meeting to be held at the
Catholic University, Washington, D.
c., in September For this reason the
Executive Board of the Catholic Press
Association has deemed it wise to
postpone the annual convention of the
association, which was scheduled for
Cincinnati, August % and %, until
some convenient date after the meet
ing of the bishops.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL AND
BISHOPS MET AT NOTRE DAME
LAST WEEk-PLANS LAID FOR
WORK OF SOCIAL cONSTRUC-
TION.

To act upon the reconstruction pro-
gram issued by it's committee in jan
uary, to plan the execution of the pro-
gram of Catholic national action out
lined by Cardinal Gibbons and to con-
slider numerous economic and socio-
logical questions, the National Catho-
lie War Council and the Committee
of Bishops on Catholic Interests and
Affairs opened three days conven-
ton Tuesday morning, July %, at the
University of Notre Dame. Rt. Rev.
Patrick J. Hayes, Archbishop of New
York, presided at the executive ses-
sions of the council.
The deliberations of the National
Catholic War Council at Notre Dame
formed the prelude of the great meet
ing of the Catholic hierarchy of the
United States called by His Eminence,
Cardinal James Gibbons, to be held
in Washington September "a.
Approximately fifty of the foremost
editors, sociologists and political eco.
nomists of the Catholic Church in
America assembled for the delibera.
tiOnS.
The program of the National Catho
lie War Council issued by the execu
tive committee early in January was
received by Congress and Immediately
incorporated in the congressional rec
ords. Noted economists and sociolo
gists the country over adopted the
recommendations and the administra
ton in Washington favorably accepted
large number of the pronounce
ments. 1t is not unlikely that with
the discussion of numerous economic
and sociological questions which came
up before the Council during its ses
sions at Notfe Dame, a program O
social reforms will be advocated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
JEWISH CONVERTS
JEW CONVERTS BY THE HUN
DREDS IN HUNGARY.

Some remarkable news is filtering
through from Hungary. Budapest,
with population OF. some million in
habitants, counts nearly 100000 Jews
amongst that number. For several
weeks the Jews have been erasing
their names from the registers of the
Israelite community in hundreds, and
are placing themselves under instruc-
tion in the Catholic religion, after
which they are baptized. These con-
Everts come from all ranks of society,
but mainly from the bourgeoise.
The Grand Rabbi, who is deeply con-
cerned, declares that the primary rea-
son which started this exodus is the
Jews hatred Of Bolshevism, which is
led by Jews. Bella Kun and thirty of
his ministers, out of a cabinet of
thirty-fiye, are all Jews.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
RELIGIOUS ELECTION
FATHERS OF S. v. D. HAVE NEW
SUPERIOR.

Monday, July 81, the newly appoint
ed superiors of the Society of the Di-
vine Word were installed at Techny,
Ill. The new Provincial for the Ameri-
can Province is Very Rev. Peter T.
Janser The new rector of st. Mary's
Mission House, Techny, is the Rev.
Augustine Loechte. st. Mary's is the
first Catholic college and seminary
founded in the United States for the
training of young men for the foreign
mission field. The Society recently
opened another Mission House for the
same purpose at Girard, Pa, in the
Erie diocese The Fathers have also
charge of five parishes among the ne
groes in the South, besides taking care
of st. Monica's parish for the negroes
in Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
BOWLING WILL Of
FICIATE AT ST. MARKS,

On Sunday morning, August 10, at
10:30 o'clock, the Most Reverend
Archbishop Bowling will formally ded-
icate the new Church of ST. Mark, cor
ner of Dayton and Moore avenues,
this city. There will be Solemn High
Mass at eleven o'clock Immediately
following the ceremony of dedication.
For many months, since the razing
of the old structure, Mass has been
said in the basement of the parochial
school and, lately, in the basement of
the new church. The pastor is Rev.
Joseph A. Corrigan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
RELATIONS WITH POPE
GOVERNMENTS CONSIDER EN-
VOYS TO VATICAN.

The French and English parliaments
have both discussed the question of
diplomatic relations with Rome. Very
strong feelings were expressed in
Catholic, Socialist and other quarters
of the French Chamber favoring the
renewal of such relations, but Pichon,
the foreign minister, noting the now
'out-of-date sentiments of the small but
powerful anti-clerical element of the
Chamber, obstinately refused. On the
other hand, the British government
expressed its intention of continuing
its existing mission here
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
EDUCATION BILL
HEARINGS ON SMITH BILL ARE
NOW OPEN.

Public hearings on the pending
Federal Educational Bill were opened
on Tuesday, July %, by the Commit
tee on Education and Labor of the
House and Senate. Ample oppor-
tunity will be given to the represent
atives of the Catholic point of view to
formulate whatever objections they
may have to the measure and to make
suggestions for the improvement of it.
Assurance has been given by Senator
Kenyon of Iowa, chairman of the Sen
ate committee, that such suggestions
will be given careful consideration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
CORNERSTONE is LAID

the generous donor was unavoidably
absent on this occasion.
The first speaker was the Rev. C.
F. McGinnis who dwelt upon the value
of Catholic education. He was fol-
lowed by his Honor, Mayor Lawrence
c. Hodgson of st. Paul, who in an in
spired vein painted a glowing picture
of a united nation bound together by
the principles of true Christian broth
erhood. Mr.. Hodgson is widely known
as practical idealist of high order,
and his discourse On this occasion
was, perhaps, one of the most elo-
quent addresses which he has ever
delivered. He added that he took par
ticular pride in this addition to the
Como district since he himself lives
but stones throw from the church.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
then addressed the large audience on
ulated the parish on the munificence
of Mr.. Foley, while at the same time
pointing out the need of continued
sacrifice on the part of the people in
order to maintain this new school at
a high standard. The value to the
country of an intelligent and educated
Catholic laity was then pointed out.
His Grace also emphasized the modern
methods of education which make the
acquisition of learning pleasure in
IF oh of nd
as was customary in ancient times.
After the ceremony Father Printon
entertained the Most Reverend Arch
bishop, Mayor Hodgson and number
of friends at dinner in the parochial
residence
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
MGR. DUFFY Dies

Rt Rev. Mgr. Patrick L. Duffy, V.
G., LII D., Lift. D., rector of st. JOS
eph Church, Charleston, S. c., died
there July %. Mgr. Duffy was a man
of great literary attainments and was
greatly beloved by the citizens. OF
Charleson, irrespective of creed OF
color. He was ordained to the priest.
hood in 1879; named vicar-general by
the late Bishop Northrop in 1911, and
invested with the title of Monsignol
in 1917.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
CHANCELLOR OF BUFFALO

Right Rev. William Turner, D. D.,
Bishop of Buffalo, announces the ap-
pointment of Rev. Edmund J. Britt, as
chancellor of the diocese. Father
Britt was educated in st. Columba's s
School, Canisius College and Niagara
University, and was ordained about
five years ago. -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
BISHOP HOBAN
PRELATE NAMED ON ARBlTRA-
TION BOARD.

Right Rev. M. J. Hoban, D. D.,
Bishop of Scranton, Pa, has been
chosen as the fifth man of the board
of arbitrators who will pass, finally on
the seven-month-old wage dispute be.
tween the city of Scranton and the
$50 employees of the public works de.
partment. Four arbitrators were un.
able to arrive at any conclusion or set.
tlement and it was necessary to have
a fifth man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
GIFT TO LITTLE SISTERS

The Little Sisters of the Poor of
Boston, Mass, will receive the residue
of the $4,000 estate of Daniel Gil
fether, of Los Angeles. a well-known
actor of the stage and films, accord
ing to his will fled for probate re-
Gently.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
Mossoul (Mesopotamia)


On the third of last November
we were rescued from the tempest
of this terrible war, and we pray Our
Lord to Danish it for ever that it may,
never more present itself to the view
of poor humanity.
During this scourge the day was not
day for us, nor was the night night.
Our life was one of uninterrupted pre-
occupations, of fears, of anxieties, OF
terror, of suffering; and every minute
we were wont to ask ourselves what
lot our last day might reserve for US,
that day which seemed should come
at any time For the massacres which
the Turks, together with their Kurd
and Arab co-religionists, had with un-
heard of ferociousness perpetrated
against the Christians, took place not
only in the neighboring Armenia
against people of that race, but were
extended also to Mesopotamia against
people of the Syrian and Syro-Chal-
dean races. Of these innocent popula-
tions thousands and thousands were
sacrificed on the altar of Mussulman
cruelty in the regions of Edessa,
Diarbekir, Mardin, Seert and of the
neighboring city of GeZireth, and the
number was everywhere increasing.
But a Providential hand brought the
savageS to stop at the little city OF
Zagho, a few kilometers from this city
of Mossoul. 1t seemed during those
days as if the Mussulman fanaticism
wished to take advantage from this
war to exterminate the Christian
name from all those districts.
Methods of Torture.
The pen shudders at being asked
to describe the manifold methods eX-
cogitated by those tyrants for mas
sacring and torturing the poor Chris
tians. Likewise we cannot recall
without being moved to tears the long
and continuous caravans of thousands
and thousands of poor old people, of
weak women and girls, of innocent
children whom those barbarians trans
ported from place to place through the
desert, inflicting on them the most
CIuGl we Oudi ouly hCh-
ton to you that thousands upon thou
sands of those helpless ones either
through fear or by sheer force were
obliged to apostatize from their Chris
tian religion, and that many thousand
women and girls and children have
been violently carried off by those
savages who abused them in most
horrible ways. If we today, more for
tunate than so many of our brethren
who have disappeared by massacre in
the unforgettable storm, feel life re
turning once more, this may be the
compensation God is granting to us in
return for so many sufferings we have
endured Our escape is perhaps a
divine disposition that we may re-
claim in presence of a civilized world
justice for the innocent blood of ou1
brethren, and win over compassionate
hearts to consider the lot of the
above mentioned women, girls and
children who are still imprisoned BY
the Arabs and Kurds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02
THE RAVAGES OF WAR

FAMINE AND TYRANNY IN MESO.
POTAMIA DURING THE WAR AC-
CoRDING TO REPORTS OF MA
TIVE AND FOREIGN CATHO-
Lie MISSIONARIES
OF PEOPLE is ALMOST BEYOND
BELIEF.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-02

The following account of Turkish
atrocities against the Christians is
from letter to Mgr. Halabie, who is
Procurator to the Patriarch of Anti
och, at Rome.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
Torbnoets Sejr i Mor9e.

"9lftenpolten" lfriper: Mntenniu-
gen er life CIT Geir for noget poll
tit Borti. Set er 9ope6menoene /
Sen bellige MIiance, Ser bar leiret.
Set or ct M1lt1rfpprgsmaal, ser
bar &ens @ia,itano, % &on1=
pen er fal6et no til Tor6el for oct
5tarbpunft> ser rumne6c set mi1to-
tie Maal at &11lt11r.
8looet me,1cr life, at oct iiol te
Sr6 / 6e,1ne Sag en611l1 er Iagt.
G1b ON Sorbu6et fom,ner, bill set
pannp fll1lnc omItprtes. Sorbu6et
pi1 life blipe mootagct meb Tilfrebs=
heo al set 1or1fe Tolfs 6lertal. Mc-
6ens man Fan bore 1itffffer poa, at
6%orbl6ets Tubqngere bat itemt til
itoIte Man6, fat 1tffert ma1tge Tblf.
Der t @run6en er 6orbu6smo6l to1,-
6ere> bolot fig pos}ib UNDER MHtem-
>1t,19en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

&leb liant efters ct fSalo, Seq folot
IS SOD ne6 fra Ell 9rgning poo
froSlen Sorb ii oleo lomfkaoet / 8en,
Tgo6er 90 min Gpg," ifriper @r.
IMat6p Solution fra glf Molnntoin
$3.50. Seq bar paa Soipitalet / ipp
Tiger % bar ful6Itanoig bi9lpelas,
90 leg fom 6erfra. 81. Yeters a1,-
rifo bar belbre6et Mig; iea Ell after
iiton6 til at paste nit Mrbeioe." SEQ
at forbeore8looet, forrpe oe polerO.
gamers 2ibsfraft og itDrfe bele 5p=
itemet biGlper Or eters &1,rifo Sea-
turen / bens Mrbei6e meo at gjenop-
bDgga % belbre6e. 9ette Miobel BIT
Der lite iolgt al Mpoteferc, lofale
@ges1ter leberer Soft set oirefte fra
2%aboratoriet al ST.. @eter 5abrnep
& Cons Co., 25O1 @abineton8lpo..
Chicago, ST.. Sfrip til Dem for nnr-
mere l1nberretning,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
Mnepesnefra.

lln6er Ell Sale forleoe1, Mften /
Observation-Disclosures @enitrefor-
citing rette6e &rofcslor Nircf ct me-
get fraftigt Mngreb poa 2anoman6s-
banfens Gireftgr, Gtotsron6 @l11cf-
.itaot; ocr efter @rofes1orens ubiag11
ii6ber i 8eltprellen for AZ = lpp-
ogfprrctphe - Mfticielifnber.
Spoafonen Iru 2ari11 fra Np
N6elgobe / &i%6te,bab11, 6er nDliq
|bleb o1bolot for Stjernelegning og
andre friminelle &iitorter, fif for
|lc0en en- @e6e poa 400 @r. Set bob=
Sc bun life lGlt / &ortene.
Tr11 Selma @rieg CT III, aa,fom1=
met til aiebenbobn, bbor bun pleier
at tilbringe 8interen.
- Balle @ofenfrant5 bor f1,l6en6t
Ell ny BOG, en- Samfunosroman,
Der ifilorer Nutibens &omp mellem
|0ber- % l1n6erflasfe. timber Sit
len "SSor6ifiGlbet" ll6fe11oes 8oqer
bos @pl6enoal / 2ebet al Otter
oaret.
Gil 8oretpo bar begaoet Sub
'bru6 / @obnetol6bo6en / S6enle %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
.ltiaalet 1850 aroncr al &aslercrenS
GnSSr I'm, hnn mr. nhhr,,At

fItiaolet 1850 3roncr at Seas lercrel>
Susie, Tom ban bar opbruot.
Mimiiter S. s.. Sansie,1 hal
for 10000 ST. fiebt @roslerer sc:
cbcrs @illo poa @ona @coras Sci.
&iabenbapns GRANDMOTHER nil
III blipc mobcrniieret. s 2ebet al
oe' fommen6e Mor bill man goo bcli
opcr til Ml,ton1obilorift. Ser or be.
itilt 81 ,,pe Motoriprsitcr.
Der bar forleoe1 Spnoaa "bor>
gerIig &onfirmotion" / @smersbooe
i &ipbenbobn, bpor 40 Drengc %
@iacr bar tilitcoe. &opebtalen bol6=
tcs al Tolfetngsmmo &eocbol.
"@eim6al" me6oeler, at Tpit.
9itrig bar in6ltillet Mite @etalinger.
Me1,tefl1ponernc al Stats(aa1,et pil
life blipe in6lsit +. Sftober. On
Der ienere bill finbe cit &eg1llerina
Steb, bioes life.
- Set rusiifte @olletpor Tofin
"a Tofino for(a6er ONT tort I'll
Don1narf for at tiltrebe Ell Mnffe
itore @rgagernerter i Mmerifa. Sci
foitbareaSn6bo / Billaen / Chariot
|tc1lun6 irlgcs / 6isie Gage.
Otter bba6 "Mntt." mco6eler.
bar observation-disclosures gfsportfor
ching p%aobegDrot en Mnlfeefspor'
fra 2olldn6-6aliter til Berlin. Sc,
u6fsres 10000 Sig. Melf ON ga:
gen.
- Oe pilbe @a,,trer buierer frpg
teligt poa Gqnp. De bar f,,lbite11
big un6ermineret enfelte Dele a
Gen, iaale6es at flere @arfer ile
life mere fan 6prfes. Eli at us
rp06e Sc Guiin0cr al &aniner, Sc
orejer fig ONT, har 8efolftingen III
mifaffet 1togle lmaa maerltgnenb,
Dur "6ritter" fra Tplf1an6. Sc fla
MI Ilippes les boa &%n11irernc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

Gu fipu lille @y - % Der bor iea.
s en- aorreipon6ance ira Norge
fortaller Reootter 2ar1en=2e6et fel-
gc1,0e &iltorie DIN Sen lille @D
Ggeri nnb:
Set ct cit tjbn lille 8p. &ele Tor=
&C bcb set. .Sr6et er 11en1lig flas=
iiif. ga Storttnget / fin Ei6 - oct
por / 1914 - 6refte6e, bbor Nor-
ocS 8m,f if11I6e Itgge, bar oer talrige
BoriIog fremn1e. @ber @tortings-
mo,1o pnife6e 1elofe1gelig &igets
9n,,f lagt. lin &o11t al 2on6et. Do
reiite @ore1ifriner @on1en - Sribtb-
iofs @coitefa6er = fig og iagoc:
Seq foreIlaar @gerIuno. Set er
en- fier lille 8p. Sg oer Dor jeg!"
@orenifriperen bab6e be6 6isie Orb
1aoet @nol6crbo=S eporatisme1t libel,
oen 6rufne6e / Cater, og bar bob6e
ifobt en- ptnget Ealemaa6e, Der flgj
Mget ruu6t % en6nl, leber, to5(egt-
leo efter bans 500: @ger1ur6 CT CT
tim lille @p, og ser bor jeg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
Ser er bannet ct fort Sfolermo,
|pis Tormanb ct Nrof. Mmnn,l6-

Scr er oa,,net ct fort Sfolerm6,
bpis Tprnanb ct @rof. Mmnn,n6-
1e,.
Set CT Meriugen, at 0on,nart
1f1eloe reile SfoIen - oertil bebppc~
oes minolt 300, 1000 Ser. = ug at Sc
or,ore 2an6c pcb l1nocrltpttclier
ituloe giprc7 set m1ligt for oeres
hinge at fonmc til Dm,nrarf. Ger
Zig / England CT Der a1lereoe fnpttet
6orbin0clier &1tsfm College, 81
foro, pil giernc uobefsle @leper n1eo
sen M Sfole. Cir Slioer 2oogc,
ftp. Meftor be6 uniberihetet / &tr-
minabdm. Meftor Soo6ler fra. l1ni-
ncrlitctet / Seeds, Mrbeibsminiiter
@arucs, @iifop @cre, Srfor6, be,
itorc Mr%beioerferer Mrtbur @er16cr=
Jon o. III. a. pber Nlanen 6eus Eils
la>tning.> Yaa It fort Mpbe / COM
nrer / Smanricf, bbor olle firfelige
Eortier bar repre- enteret, bar ser
pglaa n1egen Sntercsie for Sage11.
@iennem @oobroofe College, or
mange apnfere itennt for Tanfen, %
aiennem fbp. 8orlamentsmeolem
Mr,olo @omntrec er ser gibet Til=
1ogn ON ct 2cgat for engellfe Gleper.
Gaa mart iom muligt refer @r.
Manuiche til @ol[m6 90 TDiflu1b
for at lfaffe EHilutning ocrfra.
Tlcre gnglnnbere bar lobet at pirfc
for @oeen / Granfrig. 5aaleoes
ct Sc, ia1o1e6en6e Mrbei6er altiaa /
.f>,l0 Gang.