davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
.CONTECIMIENTO EN-
FORTALEZA IL

Sc estan realizandO infnidadi de
'rticulos para CaballerOs, preciOs
e verdadera opOrtunidad y de impo-
ibIe competencia.
Lo que I'd. necesite 10 hallara en-
"La Gloria, de
VICENTE ARRIVI.
~ Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17

la sRTA. rLALARET REGREsA a
PONCE
La gentil seforita Ada Malaret, que
habfa venido la Universidad de Rio
Piedras, cursar ell primer afio de
normal, ha desistido de tomar este
curse, y en- el dfa de aver regres6 a
la ciudad de Ponce, donde residen sus
padres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
ADoLFo BERNADE

En- ell vapor Ponce regres6 de los
Estados Unidos, el conoeido joven DR..
Adolfo Bernabe, hermano de nuestro
amigo ell reputado ocuIista que neya
ell mismo apellido. q G
Ell doctor Bernabe viene Puerto
Rico con ell tinfco objeto de revalidar
su tftulo.
Enyiamos al doctor Bernabe, nues-
tro saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
Ell FILADELFIA LEGO AVER )
NEW YORK

Nos informan los sefores villar Y
Co., que Ell yapor Filadelfia lego aver
al puerto de New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
Ell PONCE LEGO AVER TARDI

Como anunciamos, las seis de la
tarde fonde6 en- nuestro puerto pro-
cedente de New York. Ell vapor Ponce.
con carga general, correspondence y
pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17

Sc vENDE UN AUToM0VHt en-
buen estado de siate asientos = oeho
cilindrOs Allen 2 derecha. TeIsfono
666. San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
Libretas escolares.

La Standard Printing Works, de es-
ia ciudad, acaba de recibir un gran
surtido de libretas escolares, que re-
sultan de gran oportunidad y OCCASION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17
Ell "SAN JUAN" SALIO Ell
MERCEDES

I'm cable recibido en- las oficinas
de la New York avisa que el vapor
"'San Juan" sali6 de New York el
microbes a mediodia, con pasajeros
y carga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17

Hoy celebrara session ordinaria, la
Comision de la policia insulars 4 Ia
hora de costumbre. ee s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17

LA coMIsIoN DE La lR0ILGIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-17

Para Term6metrOs AIemaness tene.i
mos en- xeistencia de variOs estilog.
FREESE STEFFENS & Co,
TelefonO 2O1,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
V nAavt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
REAL ESTATE
BOARD To b:
FORMED HERE
W. 4. ASkEN iIECrED TEMPOi,.
Al;l CuA,i;MNS-rANQuET
IL PLANNED

Amarillo rnai estate firms have
decided To form O Beat Estate Board.
This vaa decided az q meeting OF
several persons last week. \ bar
Quot wlll hc held ~ the Amarilln
hotel Thursday nlshi when perma-
rul officers win hc elected.
Temporary Officers elected aye:
w. s. iskow. president. l.. )
CLARKE, secrotary-trolsurer
Committee on Constitution and
hy-llws-J No. Russell. chairman
q " Cotton and ] y. Gaut.
Committee on banquet - No.
Myrtle powd,l chairman. ". n
Weaver and G.. &. Odom.
Committee ON finance A. RAJ
WiF'man. chairman, r. A. Brook. :
g. furdino, A. =. Caut and e. u.
blods0c
Those present nt ihc temporary
organization meeting were: j. n.
Russell. Il. l. Brock. J. u Gaui.
Mrs. Myrtle Powell. NJ. Il. Weaver.
". s Askcw. e. u. Bledsoe. 4. Raw
W.srman. u T.. Gaut e. u. Powell
-. {. Odnm and L. j. Clarke.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
TWO AIRPLANES
ARE ORDERED BY
LOCAL COMPANY

Two standard passenger all
planes have been purchased h.
the Panhandle Aerial Service
and Transportation Company.
accordin. to Telegram received
yesterday from W. X. Whipplc.
general manag\. wEo is in
Oklahoma city. The airplanot
are equipped with the OK
motor. but Il Is understood they
VIII be changed to the XII
motor which is considered the
finest made.
The addition OF two airplgnes
viii make q total OF four owned
hy this company. Orders are
now ~ tor other BIC traffic
planes.
Mr. Whipplc stated that ne
would come back TO Amarillo
the first OF the week In his au-
tomobile. lie said that the two
uirplancs would not be- delivered
for some time yet,
Pilots Hines and Hitler we're
40 Plainylew. Floydada and
Tulia lass seek taking passeng
cgr on flights.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

Daily News Wan, Ads &c; Results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
BEING BUILT
IN DICKENS COUNTY OF
A VERY HIGH QUALITY
Highways that are In procea.

Highways that are In prOccss
construction Ia Dickens county are
VI an unusually high type. accor'
10 Leo Ehlinger. division highway
engineer for the state highway CON
mission for the Panhandle. who h
Just returned from Spur and Do
snr. where he spent last week on a
inspection tour. The quality OF Work
being done cannot be excelled
Panhandle. is the helieI of Mr. Ehi-
niger. lie reported that the e
md OF Highway No. IN In the county
had been completed.
MIR. Ehliuger will leave Monday
Tor Claiming where he will Inspect
20 miles OF road tina; Hartley county
Is building on Highway No. = u
road will connect with the Highway
No. . that enters Potter county
Highway No. Is popularity known ;
the Colorado To Gulf highway
MIR. Ehlinger will be accompa
by representative OF Hess
skinner. who are engineers for Ilar
iey county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
MORE FREIGHT CARS
BEING ASSIGNED To
PANHANDLE-PIAIN

The freight car shortage IN
Panhandle Is being relieved rapidly
Reports 10 this effect are being re-.
cniyrd from all over the Panhandle
Plains. ny many persons II is be-
l.cy'. tEat this is direct result q.
he hearing held in Amarillo on Jan.
nary 20 NJ which time y. u. Ballan.
tine OF the United states Railroad
Administration WIS present.
J. y. roasiey OF the J. y. Boaslcy
Grain Company Yesterday said that
reports received hy him Indicated
me shortage had bcen materially re-
lieycd. 10 purchases gSiu from al
over the Panhandle and said that
during the past week he had been
able 10 buy twice as much wheat as
IN any of The six previous weeks.
The apparent relief was evident 90
,hc handlc-plains Chamber OF
Commerce elrly last week and mes
s1gcs were sent ,hyourhou, the sec
lion urging that efforts b. made to
load ears promptly when they az
rived.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
PERSONS
ENuME RATED BY
B. c. D. WORKERS
AhOt I I0U NAMES MISSED IN
GOVERNMENT CENSUS
ARE TAKEN

Special enumeratOrs employed hy
tio Board OF CITY Development hac
counted l2.siG persons AT the enG
OF yesic DAVIS work and they esti-
mated that had taken he names OF
500 or iee persons who had been
L'as.d IN the government census.
II, enumerators say that they get
from i've to twenty names every day
81 rrsnas who had not been pre-
vIorsly counted only two or thres
days ago sixteen persons were enum-
Grated The special enumera'ors do
rot blame the regular government
CnumCral0rs missed these persons.
IN nearly every instance II was found
mat il was impossible for the govern
uent enumeraiors 10 get the inior-
nation at the tii.e being.
e. Z. Davis, chief enumeratOr.
said that the newspaper publicity
had enabled the cnumerat0rs To OBJ
tain information much easier than
during the previous week. When no
one is found at hcme, blanks are lett
and the cnumerators say that they
win be greatly assisted " the re
qucsled information is filled out and
mailed promptly TO the Board OF
civ Development.
Efforts will be made 10 complet
the canvass next week. The cfimor-
alton has been completed from Tay-
Tor street east to the city limits ana
also north Of the Fort Worth and
Denver railroad tracks. The terri
toryfrom Polk to Madison streets
ard south of sixth street has also
been completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Snlt'i-liopkins

Friends of Harry l.. Smith aud
Miss Mary y Hopkins will learn with
Interest and plea ure ~ the marriage
Of these two popular Young people
yesterday evening.
The ceremony v1s performed az
81. Gdrew's IN sropll Church rec
tory, Rev. = e. seaman officiating.
aud in the prcsCacc Ut a group ~
intimate friends and RELATIVES.
Both Mr. and Nrs. smith have
Grown up IN amarillo and have .
large number Of friends Thcy viii
continue 10 make their home here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

Joel Bates o. Lubbock end Miss
Anna Cobler of Amarillo we're mar
ri,l laFt evening ul s O'Clock by
Rev Ernest &. Mohley Of the First
Christian Church. Only . few close
friends Of the couple were present.
Tho ywill make their future home
In Wichita Falls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
MUI.ESHo NAN TAKEN
To ST. ANTiiONl'S

J.. : Barron, OF Muleshoc. who has
rron suffering for several days with
40 infected eve. was brought To AM
r.illo on the afternoon Santa Ff
train and taken to ST. Anthony s
slnitarium IN an ambulance OF the
Crggs Undertaking Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Nntl.

FORD OWNERS have taken over
al genuine Ford parts and Access
sories Of the Western Motor Co..
former Ford dealers and am pre-
pared To take care OF all your wants
for parts. accessories and service
Ford Hospital. J. H. Ware. Prop,
Phone 2i5. 10th and Johnson SITS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

BENJAMIN. Franklin prepared rules
for the avoidance Of influenza ana
,ulds more than 100 years ago. His
rules differ very little with those OF
health boards today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
c. {. WEEK WILL
BEGIN WITH TWO
LARGE PROGRAMS
YOUNG PEOPLE To Tiki
CHARGE on EiENiNi
SERVICES TONIGHT

The Christian Endeuyog Society o.
tho First Christian Church viii huli
two special services today IN honor
Of the 39th anniversary OF the birth
of Christian Endeavor. These ser
vices will start OF. Christian Endc.
avor Week which Will eNtcnt
through next sunday.
Tho Christian EndC1y0rs will have
charge OF the evening services which
begin at 7 O'Clock ana will give o.
special program. James u. YORK.
president of the society. VII preside.
The regular young peoples meeting
VIII be held at i:30 o'clock. c. G..
McCray beading The subject 70
discussion will be pledge Require.
ments."
=. Hicks Daniel will have charge
of the Extension nag program. which
viii be given NJ the caurch "a; 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening. Harvey
Crudglngion viii direct the actiyillc'
for Church Loyalty day on Wodncs-
day. Mr.. Crudrington will lead the
regular m'dwctk prayer meeting Of
the church aed Endoayors are oX-
pccted 10 take an active part
Tho Fellowship and Alumni BAN
que, will be- held Friday night a. rho
church. Tho Home Mission Society
viii serve the banquet. which will be-
attended by approximately - por-
sons. Several messages from former
members will be read ~ the banquet
James = York will be- toas'mlstor
and Mrs. u. n Holland will have
charge Of the musical numbers.
Mrs. J G. CrIyons will have
charge Of The Junior nay program
which will be given next Saturday
afternoon. The special weeks celc-
bration will end with the regular
meeting Sunday. February 3. whom
q decision service viii be held and
the subject for discussion viii be "a
Worthwhile LIE"
Detailed Program Given
The detailed program 10 be- given
~ the church SUNDAY evening al :
o'clock by the Christian Endcavor
SOricty follows:
Prelude. Wheclcrs 'Masan March
by the orchestra.
Anihcm-Seloctod by The choir.
Scripture Lesson. Luke 1886.
read by Miss Lucille Thomas.
Invocation, n u. Holland.
Quartet savior Comfort No
hcrrs Saxon. Cooper. White and
Messrs Saxon. ooncr. White ana
Winn.
History oi the Christian Endcavar
Movcmeni-D ". Warren.
History Of The Amarillo Society
Miss Mimic Ross.
Solo Mrs. Fred krug.
Loyalty Campo iFn-r n. Daniel.
Christian Endcavor and Christian
Uniiy-iiarvoy Crudgington.
Announcements james York
president OF the society.
Announcements Rev. =. c. Mob
ley.
Offertory--"Thinc own. Mrs. n.
Il. Holland and Chnrl, VIM.
invitation Hymn
Postlrde Wheelcr's Bitter
Sweet" by the Orchestra.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
De QU|NCEY'S TRIBUTE TO ST.
JOAN Of ARC

The poor shepherd girl from the
hills and forests of Lorraine, that like
the Hebrew shepherd boy from the
hills and forest of Judea rose suddenly
out of the quiet, out of the safety, out
OF the religious inspiration rooted
deep in pastoral solitudes, to a station
in the van of armies and the more
perilous station at the right hand of
kings-was girl of natural piety that
saw God in forests and hills and noun
tains, but did not the less seek him
in chapels and consecrated oratories
The peasant girl was self-educated
through her own natural meditative
ness. 1t is not necessary to the honor
OF Joan of Arc nor is there in this
place room to pursue her brief career
OF action. That, though wonderful
forms the earthly part of her story;
the spiritual part is the sanity pas
sion of her imprisonment, trial and
execution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
LOUISE Of MAR|LLAC
LOUISE DE MARlL-
LAC, FOUNDRESS OF THE
DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, is
CROWNED BY CHURCH WITH
TITLE OF BLESSED.

Venerable Louise de Marillac was
raised to the dignity of Blessed by
Pope Benedict XIV in Rome last Sun
day.
Louise de Marillac lie Gras, foun-
dress Of the Sisters OF Charity of st.
Vincent de Paul, was born at Paris,
August u, 1891. She was the daugh-
ter of Louis de Marillac, Lord of Fer
rieres, and Margaret lie Camus. The
mother died soon after the birth of
Louise, and her father. a man of up
right life, took upon himself the edu-
cation of the daughter. In her earlier
years she was cared for by her aunt
a nun at Poissy. Later on she stud
led under preceptress and devoted
much time to the cultivation of the
arts. lnheriting the serious DISPOSE
ton of her father, the daughter de-
veloped decided taste for philosophy
and kindred subjects. At the age of
sixteen years she desired to become a
nun, but on the advice of her spirit
ual director she married Antoine LIE
Gras, young secretary under Maria
de'Medci. Madame LIE Gras devoted
herself for many years to the educa
ton of her son born of this marriage,
at the same time giving herself over
to many works of charity. About this
time st. Francis de Sales became her
spiritual adviser, and in 1923 she de-
cided not to re-marry should her hus-
band die before her.
In 1925 M. lie Gras died after long
illness. About this time Louise made
the acquaintance of st. Vincent de
Paul, and she placed herself under
his protection: Following the advice
of this great Saint, Louise began to
devote much work among the poor
of Paris, and especially in the extern
sion of the Confraternity of Charity
which he had founded for the relief
of the sick poor. This labor soon de-
cided her lifes work, and she founded
the Sisters of Charity, an institution
which soon spread throughout the
whole world and has been famous
ever since for it's unceasing works
and sacrifices in the cause of charity.
Louise de Marillac died in Paris,
March Is, 1860.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
THE DAHL E|REANN
DUBLIN CORPORATION RECOG.
NIZES IRISH REPUBLIC.

According to the cabled report, the
Dublin corporation has passed reso-
luton acknowledging the authority of
the Dali Eireann, or republican par
lament, as the duly elected govern
ment of the Irish people, undertaking
to give effect to all it's DEGREES as
affecting them and ordering that
copies of the resolution be forwarded
to the republican minister for foreign
affairs for transmission to the govern
ments of Europe and the president
and speaker of the Senate and House
of the United States.
The text of the resolution which
was adopted, 35 to 8, follows: "This
council, elected representatives of the
City of Dublin, hereby acknowledges
the authority of the Dali Eireann as
the duly elected government of the
Irish people and undertakes to give
effect to all DEGREES duly promulgated
by that body SO far as they affect
this council
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
IRISH QUESTIONS
IRISH BISHOP DEFINES CATHOLIC
VIEWPOINT OF THE LAND
lSSUE-OTHER EVILS.

The Bishop of Galway, Ireland,
Right Rev. DR.. O'Dea, in his Cathedral
devoted the greater part of his dis,
course to the agitation for the divi-
sion of lands. The desire for land
the Bishop said, had become fever
ishly active within the past few
weeks. Within limits it was a
legitimate desire, and one with which
every right-minded freshman was in
sympathy.
But, the Bishop continued, the de.
sire for land, if only because of the
need, may be carried too far; and, in
the judgment of impartial men, is, in
present. 1t is immoral, Bishop O'Dea
said, and unjust to desire land which
man not only lawfully owns, but
which he has a right to keep, even in
the face Of public need for land. And
moreover. such a man has just right
to keep his land if he needs it for q
living for himself and for his family
The Archbishop of Tuam, Mgr. Gil
martin, preaching in Tuam Cathedral
said: ''At present there are two evils
amongst us which are an obstruction
to the resurrection of Christ; one is
bad literature, and the other is the
evil of certain forms of violence which
are the outcome of covetousness and
greed"
The Archbishop appealed to all
Catholic booksellers to keep bad pub
LEGATIONS out of their shops. Mgr. Gil
martin, dealing with the question OF
the land said he was entirely in favor
of an equitable division, but that it
should not be done with violence
since violence begets violence, and
ends in bloc lshed. IF you take the
law into your own hands, the Arch
bishop said, and act unjustly there
will be a reign of violence, and nobody
can say where it will end
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
OLDEST CITIZEN DEAD
BECAME CATHOLIC WHEN OVER
100 YEARS OLD.

Born January Is, 1894, in Washing
toms administration, Thomas Morris,
a Scotchman of six score and six
years, died Friday of last week at the
home of an adopted son, Charles Nit
ten, rancher, eight miles north of Ans
ley, Neb. He came to this country in
1871.
Until his 117th year, "Old Tom
took frequent fishing trips, walking
one mile and half to Clear creek for
his sport. When over 100 years, he
became Catholic, having been be-
fore member of the Episcopal
Church. He was never married, but
over fifty years ago, adopted the youth
Mitten, an old man himself today, and
the one who gave Morris home in
his old age.
Though blind and helpless Norris
retained his mental faculties to the
end. He piled the cobbler trade for
more than century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
The London Catholic Universe

The London Catholic Universe is
angry. Behold the reason: A
surprise invasion of England took
place on Monday, when ninety-two
American prohibitionists, mostly
women, landed at Southampton
from the "Lapland. " Apparent
ly their intention is to interfere
in our affairs over here. Today
they are holding a conference in
London, and their services are to
be utilized at various meetings.
in this country. But, as we said
last week, we do not want Amer
lean morals of the sort now, I'M
happily, all too notorious, over
here or Americans to teach them
to us. We hope our readers will
keep lookout for these people as
they tour the country, and, if they
venture to hold any public meet
ings (Which we doubt, since hole
in-the-corner conclaves suit their
purposes much better) ask them
q few plain questions ABOUT the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15

An exchange complains: Once
in a while one finds a man or
woman who rather contemptuously
declares, ooh, | cant be bothered
reading a Catholic paper. There s
nothing in them, anyway Such
a one must certainly consider him
self or herself just a little bit bet
ter informed than does our pres
ent Holy Father, Pope Benedict
XIV, for he has said: '.The work
of the Catholic papers has been
most praiseworthy. They have
been an effective auxiliary to the
pulpit in spreading the faith. .
Catholic papers do not begin to
receive the support to which they
are entitled. The careless Cath
Ollie has no time for them. Too
often the really good Catholic
gives them Scant attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
SOME NEW ADVOCATES.

The past week has witnessed
ceremonies that are absolutely ex-
elusive to the Catholic Church,
the elevation Of three human be-
ings to the dignity of Blessed and
Saint. Acting in the plenitude of
his authority, the Holy Father has
declared that hencefOrth the Cath
Ollie world, will show the highest
Difference to Gabriel DELI Addo-
lorata and to Margaret Mary
Alacoque, a young Passionist stu
dent and Visitation nun. The
Venerable Louise de Marillac has
now advanced to the position of
Blessed in the liturgy Of the
Church. Three new and powerful
advocates have thus sin a public
manner been added to the cham
pions Of the Faith. ''
Selecting her honored ones from
all walks of life the Catholic
Church gives the finest demonstra-
ton Of democratic spirit. She is
not respecter of persons. Wealth
and position are no title to her
honors any more than are poverty
and obscurity a barrier. Personal
sanctity alone, and that of the
highest order and confirmed by
miracles, can induce the Church to
confer the diadem Of sainthood on
her heroic communicates.
At the same time one cannot
but marvel at the ways of God
Who chooses His servants from
every walk Of life and ignores the
earthly considerations that may
enter into their careers, The
humble boy, spending his youth
ful years in the seclusion Of a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15

The Illustrated London News
for Saturday, August 80, 1851,
contained leading article under
the heading, "What is to be done
with Ireland?" 1t said this: 1t
was imagined by some hopeless
Englishmen, sick of the very name
of Ireland, that the only means to
relieve Great Britain from the con-
slant trouble inflicted upon her by
Mr.. O'Connell s "Gem of the Sea-
would be to shove the troublesome
isle out into the Atlantic Ocean
midway between Liverpool and
New York and to establish the
Pope as it's temporal and spiritual
sovereign. 1t is a pity that the
engineering difficulties in the way
Of that arrangement are insur-
mountable. How satisfactory the
result would be to all parties!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15

monastery noted for it's severity
Of discipline, is overwhelmed with
the bounty Of divine grace and is
endowed with the power of mir
acles after his death. A simple
nun, of delicate health and obscure
life, is chosen as the instrument
Of divine Providence through a
new devotion to the Sacred Heart
of Our Lord. A young widow,
with an only son, is called to the
sublime heights Of sanctity, and
she answers heroically the sum-
mons that means suffering and
penance. God manifests His favor
towards these valiant human be-
ings by granting them the gift Of
miracles; the Church can do no
less than openly confirm their posi-
ton in view Of the wonders they
have wrought.
I'm the Catholic Church alone
can we find the fulIness Of that
consoling doctrine of the Com
munion of Saints. She alone con-
tains the germs Of holiness, be-
cause she alone has been chosen by
Christ to dispense the saving
waters of divine grace. 1t is one
OF the marks of the Catholic
Church that she produces saints,
and the ceremonies of this week
have given one more demonstra-
ton of the meaning of that term.