davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
THE MARTIN FAMILY REUNION

The reunion of the Henry E. Mar
tin family for 1920 has come and gone.
On the morning of September 9th,
the family Of Henry E. Martin gather
ed in happy reunion from Marion.
Sumter, Desota, Orange and Alachua
counties, at the home of Mrs John r.
Proctor of Pedro. After a goodly
number had gathered a Ford car ran
up and stopped, some one said there
is Uncle William a rush was made
Fer tha car, and we all rejoiced over
the arrival of our fathers only living
brother, w. F. Martin, of Moss Bluff,
who is now in his rs year. We each
did our best to show him special
honor and make the day pleasant 70
him. When he wa: taking his depar
cure in tho afteTnt<:: for his home.
how pleasant to near him say he had
enjoyed the day and thanked the Lord
for the privilege of being there. Each
family carried a well filled basket of
eatables which was spread on long
table prepared for the purpose and
about o'clock we all gathered around
the table, uncle William was placed
near the center of the crowd and ask
ed to express our thanks to the Great
Giver Of all good gifts, then we ate,
talked and laughed until we could eat
no more, and still there was an album
dance of food of tire very best that
skilled hands could prepare. There
were several friends present from Ok
ford, Ocklawaha and Ocala, among
them was Mrs Bennett and little son,
of Ocala, who aided us in getting the
number present, being Ill. Late in
the afternoon we began to take leave
of each other, then we found the first
sad word of the day, goodbye" but
that was frightened by fond anticipa-
ton of another reunion in September,
1921, at the home of H. A. Martin, OF
oxford.
D. A. MARTIN,
Sumter County Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

TAKEN UP-One SOW. black ana
white. no mark, about 60 pounds.
Owner can have same by paying for
feed and advertisement. ROBERT
SMITH, Jacobsville. 3rd 81 West
broadway. 9.lO-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
COFFEE CHEAPER

Green Coffee. 1919 pound.
Bulk Roasted Coffee, a good one.
per pound. SOC.
Arbuckles Coffee. per pound, CSC.
Premium Brand Coffee, lb. soc.
U-sERvE GROCERY
Cash and Carry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Warren Edwards, Complainant. VS..
Ethel Edwards, Defendant-Order
for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendan.
herein named. to-wit: Ethel Edwards,
be and she is hereby required to APP
pear to the bill of complaint filed in
this cause on or before Monday, the
LIST day of November, 1920.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 2Sth day of September, 1920.
slSeal) p. H. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion. Co., Fla.
By Ruth Erwin, ID. c.
WM. A. JEFFCOAT,
Compliments Solicitor. 10 st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

Mrs. Nextdoor-"I hear the last of
your daughters is TO be married. Who
Is the happy MANI"
Mrs. Longsufferer-"He father
Boston Globe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

They have new name for the new
est bathing suit worn at Clearwater
Beach. 1t is called the low, and be-
d."-Tampa (Fla.) Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

This human statuary is remark
able. How can man remain perfect
ly motionless that long?n
Il got hired man kin beat him." de-
clared old Farmer Heck-Detroit Free
Press.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
GERMANY. ID u TlR
OWN OFFENDERS
HUNS WANTED FOR TRIAL BY
ALLlEs MAY sE rRiED ~
OWN COURTS.
ALLIES SEND new NOTE
ARTICLE IN OF TREATY GOV.
ERNs IF GERMANY PROSE-
cUTEs oFFkNDERs.
western Newspaper union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Feb. 1.-THE allied, reply
to the German note Of Jan. % pro-
posing as an alternative to extradi-
tion that persons accused By the al
lies be tried at Leipsic states that
Germany's proposal for such trial
at Leipsic is compatible with Article
22S Of the peace treaty. The allies,
the note says, will abstain from inter-
vention in the procedure OF that
court After stating that the allies
have carefully considered the German
note of Jan. % the reply says:
1.-THE powers observe, in the first
place, that Germany declares herself
unable to carry out the obligations
imposed on her by articles 228 to $50
which she signed. They reserve to
themselves the power to employ in
such measure and form as they may
judge suitable the rights accorded to
them in this event by the treaty.
1.-THE allies note, however, the Ger
man governments declaration that
they are prepared to open before the
court Of Leipsic penal proceedings
without delay, surrounded by the
most complete guarantee and not at
fected by the application Of all judg-
ments, procedure or previous deci-
siOns of German civil or military tri-
bunals before the Supreme Court at
Leipsic, against all German extradi-
tion the allies and associated powers
have the intention to demand.
"The prosecution which the German
government itself proposes immedi-
ately to institute In this manner II
compatible with article 228 of the
peace treaty and is expressly pro-
vided for at the end Of its first para
graph.
Faithful to the letter and spirit Of
the treaty, the allies will abstain from
Intervention in any way in the pro-
cedure Of the prosecution and verdict
in order to leave the German govern
ment complete and entire responsible
ity. They reserve to themselves the
right to decide by the results as to
the good faith Of Germany, the recos-
milton by her Of the crimes that were
committed and her sincere desire to
associate herself with their punish
ment.
"They will see whether the German
government, who have declared them
selves unable to arrest the accused
named on the above list to deliver
them for trial to the allies, are actu-
ally determined to judge them them
selves.
"At the same time the allies, In the
pursuance of truth and justice, have
decided to entrust to mixed inter
allied commission the task Of collect
ing, Furnishing and communicating
to Germany details Of the charges
brought against each Of these whose
guilt shall have been established By
their Investigations"
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
HIS TIME FULLY TAKEN up
Tramp Engaged In Much MesS jmper-
tant oeeupatIen Than Herely
Licking for Work.

A big. strong, healthy-looking fellow
knocked at the kitchen door and asked
for something to eat. but the woman
was not charitably disposed.
"Why don't you get some work.
she snapped.
NJ haven't time, ma'am."
Haven't timer she asked In sur
prise.
'No. ma'am: I'm busy"
"Busy. indeed" she said sarcastical-
ly. I'D like to know what keeps you
busyr'
.Tearin' round from house to house,
a'am."
"What7'
'Tearin' round from house to house.
ma'am, tryin' to git something to eat,
takes up all my time, 30 don't have
any left to work in. That's the whole
truth, ma'am; and II you don't give
me bite I'll have to waste two or
three precious hours, ma'am, lookinr
for somebody that willl'
And his nerve saved him.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE
Small Town People Had Great Idea
but Il Was Disappointing to
the ADrummer."


a commercial traveller arrived for
the first time at small country town
one evening. Early next morning he
was awakened by great blowing Of
whistles, steam sirens. buxzers, etc.
Rejoicing In the thought Of doing a
lot Of business. he asked the hotel pro-
prietor later on:
''This IL quite a manufacturing
town, isn't ifr'
"Oh, yes; we're pretty busy" was
the proud reply.
"What kind Of factories havs you7''
"Well"--this time more slowly-
flour principally"
"Only flourT'
Eyes, that's all as yet. But our flour
mills good one"
"But I heard at least dozen whis-
ties going this morning"
"You did" agreed the proprietor,
dropping his voice, confidentially, 'but
ehey are oil at the flour mill. You see.
we got the whistles we should want for
the factories we are going to have, and
put them In to make the town sound
more lively. Quite 'citified,' amt itf'
London Answers.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Msss Have .lnserlees.lns plrseserats." !"

Heae Have "lnterioel<ing Direetorate." !"
New York.-Through an "interiock-
ing directorate" including not more
than 500 persons, the radical organ
izations Of the country are attempting
to gain control Of American industry
anc destroy the present form Of gov
ernment, John w. Sullivan, former
member Of the war labor board, de-
ciared in an address before the Ma
was presided over by Pres3dent Gem
pers Of the American Fedefation d
Labor.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
pepopuIatsd Nebraslka Town.

Forty years ago, just as the city Of
Lowell, Neb., which was then at the
end Of the railroad and had 6.O0O In
habitants. was about to lose its impOr-
tance because Of the extension Of the
railroad, shopkeeper had the poor
judgment to lay, in a complete stock
of goods. The stock Is still there, for
the disgusted owner shut up the store
and has never since opened It for busi-
ness. Lowell now is populated by
fewer than thirty persons.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Much Gossip over Resignation.

Washington. = Secretary Lansing's
enforced resignation continues to hold
the attention of official Washington
and all the talk among. members Of
Congress and governmental officials
continues to center about it. Gossip as
to the probable successor to the former
secretary Of state is even subOrdinated
to discussion Of the sensational
climax to the strained relations be-
tween President Wilson and the former
secretary Of state, which are now
known to have existed more than a
year.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Reports New Massacre Of Armenians

WashingtOn.-Seven thousand Ar
menians have been massacred in Sill
icia In new attack by
Turkish and Kurdish troops ac-
cording to advices received by the
Armenian National Union through Of
ficial channels. The report, signed by
the acting Armenian archbishop Of
Smyrna and the president Of the Ar
menian colony Of Greece, states that
the foes of the Armenians number So
600 men, who have advanced to Baht-
chi and threaten to spread a reign of
terror throughout the district.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk $14.25 q 14.S0:
top, $15.25: heavy, S14.1OQ14.65: medi-
um. $14.259 1890: light. $14.400 1900:
light light. $14.00 q 14.60: heavy pack
ing sows: rough. $4,000 1850; pigs.
S13.00014.00.
Cattle--Beef steess. medium and
@17OO; medium and good. $1,000
boo; common. ss.oo0l1.oo: light
% %e,gno; soo1 na ana medi%m shEGe' 'iSSSgiS9S:
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.5O0 1850;
cows. $3.50 q 11.25; Gamers and cutters,
feeder steers. .$7.s5 0l1.75; stocker
Sheep-Lambs, 81 lbs. down, $500
621.OO; culls and common, $1,000
1900: ewes. medium. good and choice.
S1075 1875; culls and common. $3.50
61Q.25.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Produce Green Cotton.

Dalton. Ga.-ProductiOn Of cotton
with n staple Of pronounced green, an
objective long sought by agriculturists
and scientists, has been claimed by c.
F. O'Briant, farmer near here, who
had been conducting experiments with
that aim in view for years. Samples
of the cotton are said to be of a beau
tiful green color and of fine fibre.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Cash Grasn IN chicago.

Chicago.-Corn-No. mixed, NOT
quoted; No. 3 mixed. 31.3eh 01.Si; No.
8 yellow, not quoted: No. ) yellow.
oats-No. :. soos1xe: No. > white.
Ssh o01xc.
Rye-No. :, 31.10.
Barley-el.3e01.91.
Timothy Seed-e1o.Seo1l.So. -
Clover Sesa-elG.ooOSe . SAN.
Pork-NominaL
LArd-S1e.s3o3 3e.17.
Ribs--e17Seo1Aee
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. = Butter : Creamery. SEQ
Eggs-Firsts. s2h05sc: ordinary
firsts. 45 q Soc; at mark. cases included.
s00s2c.
Poultry-Alive. springs. ssc; fowls.
3sc.
Potatoes Northern whites. l.lS0
ass; Western Russets. 3l.75 q 500.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Sometimes They Won't
II hear they have fish trust in Eu-
rope"
"Do you mean to say the flsh won't
bite for an independent operatorfs

How's Thief
We offer t10o.0o for any. caee o. eefn&!S
that cannot b cured ~ HALLE
HALLS CATARNH MEDICINE = tAks
On internally and ActB through the 0loeO
On The Nucous gurfeees Of TIE 49,
Price 36c. T0otimontAlo froo.
=. 3 Chsnsy q Co., Toledo, OA3o.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
pIdn,t Want Any.

Haven't you a reference?"
"Reference-whut's dat, mamr
Something the lady said about you
at the last place You. worked"
"Don't you believe 1t. mam."-Flor1-
da Times Union,
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $1.33.
Copper. pound. $50 lee.
Lead, $500.
Spelter, $8.88.
Tungsten. per unit. $3.50 % 1900.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
A Real Finish.

II understand you have put the fin
ishing touch on your new home" "Yes !:
Just put mortgage on It"
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
HAY AND GRAIN.
Grain.

(Buying price (bulk) carloads. {. o. b.
Denver.)
Corn. No. 8 yellow. w................$2.10
Corn, No. 3 mixed. d................. 2.e6
Data per cwt ...,.,.,....... 2.66
Barley. per cwt. ESQ
Hay. F.Ss
Timothyy TTiimothhy No. No. ton........asSS tom as.SS
south PARK. ton. $500
AIfaifa. ton .,,,,..... 1900
second Bottom No. 1. ton, ,,,.... 24.OO
straw .....,...... ............. 500
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count ......... ........$
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

en- workers.
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals affirmed decision Of the
District Court at San Francisco i'm
posing n fine of $4,000 and three
years Imprisonment on Henry Albers,
Pacific coast miller, on charges OF
violating the espionage act.
Having borne the Odium Of being
the whisky state" for century, Ken
lucky bids fair to be repaid for the
sacrifice. Representative vance's bill
taxing the 3sOOO,OOO gallons of whls-
ky In Kentucky bonded warehouses Mt
SO cents gallon will net the state
$19,OOO,OOO in taxes. This revenue
will wipe out the state debt and leave
an endowment Of $15.OOO,0O0 for the
University of Kentucky.
II Jack johnson wishes to return to
the United States and surrender to fed
eral authorities to serve a sentence Of
a year and a day in Leavenworth pen
itentiary, 1t must be Internationally
and on the same terms accorded any
other fugitive from justice, Charles II.
Clyne. district attorney, announced In
Chicago.
The Russian soviet government has
assumed all liabilities Of the New York
Life Insurance Company in Russia, &C.
cording to q statement issued BY Dar-
win p. Kinssley, president Of the con-
pany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
PROPOSED CATHOLIC CENTER
LAND DONATED FOR RELIGIOUS
PURPOSES IN OREGON-SUM-
MER CAMPS TOBE OPENED.

Surveys have been made of the vari-
Gus tracts of land at Ellahurst on the
Columbia Highway which Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel P. German are donating
for a Catholic center in Oregon, un-
der the auspices of the Most Reverend
Archbishop Christie. The land to be
conveyed will consist of one hundred
and fifteen acres and will be distribu-
ted among the various Catholic and
fraternal orders in Portland.
The Archbishop will accept fifty
acres in 'Christie Park whereupon he
has signifed his intention of erecting
a chapel at an early date, as we'll as
providing outing accommodations for
all the boys of scout age in the vari
Gus parishes of the archdiocese under
the direction of competent scout
master and chaplain.
There will be siXty-five acres divid
ed among the several Portland frater
nal orders OF Catholic men and women
and including all Of the religious or
ders SO that each Of them will receive
title to sufficient ground upon which
to establish a summer camp or rest
place where they can retire to enjoy
the beautiful scenery and the mountain
breezes during the hot vacation
months of the summer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
MEMORIAL TO PRINTER
CHRISTOPHER PLANTIN RE-
PRINTED BIBLES, MiSSALS AND
OTHER DEVOTIONAL WORKS.
NAME PERPETUATED IN ANT
WERP MUSEUM.

Preparations for the commemora-
ton of the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Christopher
Plantin, famous French printer, are
now being made by the Belgian
Government and the municipality of
Antwerp, where he lived for many
years. 1t is likely that the celebra-
ton will continue through the month
of August.
Though honored by Belgium as
one of the greatest typographers,
Plantin was Frenchman. He was
born near Tours about 1914 and
learned the boOkbinder's trade under
Mace II at Caen. Leaving Caen he
lived for a time in Paris and then
went to Antwerp (about 154S) and
established a bindery. He soon be-
came famous for the beauty of his
covers. In 1866 he opened pub
fishing house and in a few years Oc
cupied the highest rank among typo
graphers.
Plantin undertook in 1856 the re
printing of the Polyglot Bible OF
Cardinal Ximenes. Philip II OF
Spain appointed him to take charge
of the publication of breviaries, mis-
sails, psalters and other liturgica
works. In the course of "a years
he published 1000 different works
religious and scientific. Of these 8;
were published in the single veal
1875. For two hundred years Plan
tin and his successors had the eX
elusive privilege of publishing Ger
| tain classes of liturgical books fol-
the Holy See. The house of Plantir
| continued in existence under the
control of his descendants unit
about the middle of the last century
| The Belgian Government then &C
| quired most of the machinery ant
| other equipment of the establish
ment. At one time during hi
career, Plantin operated 200 presses
| The Polyglot Bible was regarded a.
Plantin's masterpiece. This monu
mental work was an effort at ;
scientific revision of the Old and New
| Testaments. 1t was printed in Greek
Hebrew, Syriac, Chaldaic, and Latin
A fine museum in Antwerp perpet
yates the name and fame of Plantil
and Moretus, his nephew. 1t is ex
pected that this museum, which con
tains many specimens of his wonder
full craftsmanship, will be the seem
of some of the commemorative eXel
cises in his honor next month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
AGED JESUIT DEAD
FATHER DELHEZ SPENT MANY
YEARS AT CANlSIUS COLLEGE,
BUFFALO,, N. Y.

The Reverend Francis X. Delhez,
S. j., member of the faculty of
Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y, died
at the Providence Retreat, on Sun
day, July 4, at the age of eighty-th1ee
years.
Father Delhez was born at Aachen,
Germany, on October l, 1887. Eighteen
years later, on October so, 1855, he
entered the Society of Jesus at Fried
richsbu near Muenster, Westphalia
After ordination he was appointed
project of discipline at Canisius Col
lege, Buffalo, were he held this Office
from 1872 till 1898, with the excep-
ton of one year, 1887, which he spent
at Toledo, and one year, 1888, when
he was project of discipline at Prairie
du Chen, Wis. While at Buffalo, he
devoted, for fourteen years, his Sun.
days and many a free afternoon to
the spiritual care of the prisoners at
the penitentiary.
He was engaged in parochial work
in Buffalo from 1894 till 1897, in
Toronto from 1897 to 1902, and again
in Buffalo from 1902 till 1909 when
the feebleness of age compelled him
to withdraw from active service alto
gether. On March 10, 1916, it became
imperative to find a refuge for him al
Providence Retreat, Buffalo, where he
| died.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
A CANADIAN SAINT
CANONIZATION OF VENERABLE
MARGUERITE BOURGEOIS Ex-
PECTED SOON-FOUNDED RE-
LIGIOUS CONVERSATION OF
SISTERS.

The Catholics of Canada expect
of this continent, who will be known
as st. Marguerite of Canada. She
was the foundress of the Sisters of
the Congregation of NOtre Dame,
which now has 131 religious houses
and 41000 pupils in Canada and the
United States.
The venerable Marguerite Bour-
geoys, as she is now known, was born
at Noyes in France, on April 10, 1920,
and her tercentenary was celebrated
this year. She came to Canada with
Sierre Maisonnauve, founder of Mon
treal, and for the greater portion of
the eighty years of her life was COM
PEELED to struggle against Indian raids,
famines, pestilence and fire. She es-
tablished high standard of education
and religious devotion among the In
dams, as we'll as the children of her
fellow colonists.
She died at the old convent which
she founded in st. Didier street in
Montreal. Preliminary steps in the
process of canonization have already
been taken in Rome and certified mir.
acles have been attested to. At the
verification ceremony in 1910, the
process verbal was signed by Car.
dinals Vannutelli and Bourne, as well
as other Church dignitaries who were
attending the Eucharistic Congress
held that year in Montreal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell Land.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
Thomas Louis Leslie. Jr. and Jo-
sephine Volk Leslie, Wards.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and fling the petition Of
Thomas Louis Leslie, representative, of
the above named Wards, praying that
license be to him granted to. sell the
real estate belonging to said WARDS.
and it appearing by, said petition, to
the satisfaction of the Court, that it
is necessary for the maintenance and
education of said Wards, and that it
would be for the benefit and for the
best interests of said Wards to sell
said real estate.
sons interested in said estate be cited
Probate Court on Monday the 26th day
of July, A. d. 1920, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House in
the City of st. Paul, in said County.
there be, why license should not be
granted to said representative to sell
said real estate, according to the pray
err of said petition, and that this .cita-
ton be served by the publication there
of in The Catholic Bulletin according
to law
Witness the Judge of said Court, at
st. Paul, this Goth day of June, 1920.
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. W. c GS5sW II fPoDate.
Joseph J. Joyce.
Attorney for Petitioner,
91S Pioneer Building,
st. Paul, Mimi.
(Seal of Probate Court)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
murlnnf BuukH
Brief Reviews and Notices.

lie Predicateur des Retraites de
Premiere Communion. Par M. La
borie. Published by Pierre Tequi,
81 Rue Bonaparte, Paris.
This new edition of a wellknown
work edited by M. Laborie contains
ten retreats of seven instructions each
suitable for children preparing for
First Holy Communion. In addition,
it has twenty-five instructions for the
solemnity itself, plans for two other
retreats as well as a series OF fifty
short stories drawn from the Bible
and the Lives of the Saints adapted
to the comprehension of children and
useful to illustrate the sermons. The
edition is, therefore, rich in material
for First Communion sermons with
sufficient variety to enable the Re-
treat Master to select what is best
suited for the occasion. The stories
are short, striking and interesting
and adapted to the needs of children.
The sermons themselves are by two
missionaries both of whom are we'll
known authors of works on sacred
Les Promesses Du Sacre-Coeur: BY
e. Truptin. Published by Pierre
Tequi, Paris.
Many books have been written on
the Sacred Heart, but the subject is
SO rich in interesting material that
each new volume seems to possess
something distinctive. The present
volume contains a preliminary chap
ter which is both critical and his
torical, after which it treats in detail
of each of the twelve promises made
to ST. Margaret Mary Alacoque. Two
of these chapters are of special i'm
portance, namely, the one dealing
| with the conservation of families to
the Sacred Heart, and the other with
the devotion of the Nine First Fri
| days. The book is we'll written, and
will make an appeal to lovers of the
| Sacred Heart. At the end the Mass
and the Litany of the Sacred Heart
are added.