davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
CLAIM TRANSPORTATION
COST IS EXHORBITANT

Grangeville, Idaho, April L.
Wheat growers and shippers Of Nee
Perce, Lewis. Idaho. and Clearwater
counties, Idaho. and Asotin county.
Washington, organized at Clarkston
yesterday for the purpose OF secur-
ing reduced transportation rates on
farm products within the five coun-
ties.
The Idaho county membership is
composed of the following: Thomas
F. Wren, Fem; Mel Pierce. Cotton
wood; Edgar G. Fry, Ferdinand;
Seth Jones. White Bird: J. B. Burn
ey. Sites; F. e. Quist. Kooskia ;
Joseph Arnzen, Winona; LID. George
Woodland
The officers are: A. e. Holcomb
Craigmont; Victor Peterson. Grange
Vile; H. e. von Bargen, Nez Perce;
Joseph Michels. Orofino; e. A
White, lewiston; George Roup
Cloverland, vice presidents, and B
F. Savage, secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
NAVAL BILL WILL
Be A BIC SAVER
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH SAYS
$500, 900. 900 WILL BE L0PPED
OFF FROM LAST YEAR

Washington, ID. c., March 81
Representative Burton L. French.
Idaho member of the subcommittee
which has been framing the naval
appropriations bill, in statement
given out today said that in reduc-
ing the enlisted personnel OF the
navy his committee was not deviat-
ing from the 5-53 program agreed
upon by the arms conference.
He asserted that the subcommittee
was placing upon the program the
Interpretation which the country
and the world expected. Mr.. French
said:
Possibly l should not attempt to
give in detail any probable action
Of the appropriations committee.
However, the subcommittee has been
giving it the closest attention for
many weeks.
1--WE have held extensive hearings
and 1T is our judgment that we shall
be able to report bill that will
carry appropriations of not more
than s225,00O,0O and that will
thereby cut 5000, 100000 in round
figures from the bill Of last year
and the estimates for this year.
1.-The saving of this $200,0O0,0O0.
II the congress shall approve our
action, will constitute the first
great fruits Of the limitation Of arm
aments conference.
"Our subcommittee will stand BY
the $50 program of the conferencl
and we propose to urge the inter
probation of this program in the
way In which the people of ou1
I country and the world expect. W.
I believe that not only the ships pro.
i vided for in the conference should
be scrapped, but that we should
: scrap all well-nigh useless ships and
q that we should retire from active
: commission many other ships tha
would be available in event OF an!
g trouble, but that by being out o
y active commission can save the peo
- pie of our country millions Of dollar
g I'VE believe in maintaining tn
9 essential ships Of the navy In a stat
st Of high efficiency and We believ
e this can be done by cutting dow
70 the enlisted personal to $4,000 mel
q instead of maintaining it at NOR
ol than 100000. as many are urgin
+ today.
70 THE officer personnel we do nc
N propose to disturb, for officers ca
u not be trained overnight or with
a short period Of time.
II expect a sharp fight will
made in the house to raise the al
c. propriations we shall recommend
10 but we are ready to defend our POI
,e ition before the congress and tn
ty country"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
INTERESTING REVIEW OF THE LIFE
AND ACTIVITIES OF JUDGE C0WEN

route. which was the most popular
trail at the time. He described the
locations of some Of the road houses
or stopping places as follows: one
at the Lapwai, known later as the
William Caldwell place, but at tnat
time the land was owned by Tom
Newell, a half breed son of DR.. New
ell, one Of the very early trappers
in the Clearwater country. But sol
Wickson and william Davis ran the
road house at this time, 1852. Then
Rosenstock ran a stopping place
about one mile from the Cold Spring
at the head of Big Canyon creek.
There was another stopping place at
the head OF Five Mile creek and an
other at Schultz's ferry on the
Clearwater (now Greer) both the
ferry and the house being run by
Schultz.
Tom Beale told me that william
Craig. another of the early trappers
in the Clearwater country. and ne
built this ferry boat In the early
spring Of 1851. Whether they first
owned It or built 1t for hire ! 90
not remember.
Another stopping place was at
Texas creek, close to one and one
half miles east Of Fraser Here
a man by the name Of TEX
resided. who would take the travel
er's two bits for = drink OF recti-
fled "hell-fire" or he would regaie
the hungry pilgrim with = plate OF
bacon and beans for four bits. and
pasture a horse over night or week
for the same price, but he never
guaranteed the return OF the antma
Il 1t turned up missing. James NC
Cullough owned this land.
Another favorite stopping place
: WAS at Pujabe's. a Frenchman AM
, family. who were hospitable hosts
Their stopping place was on Weipp'
prairie and in after years oecam
the land of Patrick Gaffney. From
, here to Pierce It was fifteen miles
There was a place known as tn
milk ranch enroute on meadoV
, now known as the Jim johnson
a place, where one could get squar
refreshment Of the right kind.
The Cold Spring route was con
!, sidered the easiest at the time I
= get over as it had the widest tral
A bed. Cowen told me Of an old ma
" nv the name of Grant who freighte
+ with wagon and five yoke OF oxe
= during the summer Of 1852, owe
|, this route between Lewiston an
- Pierce. His greatest difficulty ws
= getting down the hill across frol
e Greer. But by cutting down Ia
"a sized tree and limbing 1t so tn
a stubs were left protruding. and fas
a ening the top of the tree to the hin
~ axle of his wagon and dragging
70 behind. he was able to so straigl
"A down the ridge to the river. whe'
~ ~ he was crossed and found rou
"a up the opposite side. BY cuttir
~ out few trees through the umb
20 CONTINUED ON local page.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK


designated as Forest Protection week
and special effort will be made
throughout the country to bring
home to the public during this week
the fundamentl Importance to the
economic welfare of every commun-
ity Of the prevention of the destruc-
tion of our forests by fire. Gov
ernor d. Nv. Davis has issued
proclamation requesting the cooper
ton of the citizens of Idaho in this
campaign. This will be the third
Annual Forest Protection week.
Lectures, displays and printed ar
ticles are used each year as a means
of educating citizens in fire preven-
ton.
1t is this personal responsibility
Of every citizen which Forest Pro
lection Week aims to emphasize, for
by being careful with fire in the
woods and doing all in our power
to prevent forest fires and extin-
discover, we can all help materially
country and state.
A few figures will serve to en-
phasize the Importance of this mat
two-fifth of this state, or approx
mately 23,0O0,000 acres are forested
This area is about equal to the to-
tai area Of the forests of France
which supplied so we'll the enormou.
demands of the Allied Armies dur
ing the Great War. The lumber in
dustry ranks second only to agri
, culture as the chief source of pros
perity to the state. 1t employs 81
per cent Of the entire industrial pop
. ulation Of the state. The lumbe
industry represents an invested cap
. ital of $50,0O0,000 and pays 1928,
: 900 in taxes each year. The lumbe
produced in this state was approx
/. mately 100000 board feet Il
= 1920, and in addition to this tn
. forests are supplying large quanti
!. ties Of other material as poles, post
pulp and fuel-wood. The value 9
the product each year is more tina
$3O,OOO,OOO. For each thOusan
feet Of lumber produced, approx
!, mately SIS is paid to the people {
the state in wages and salaries an
$500 more for supplies. or a tots
of $22,O00,000 per year.
About three-fourth Of all the To-
est fires in this state are man cause
. and therefore preventable. Une,
y inguished camp fires, cigarettes an
matches, and careless brush burnir
are among the more importal
. causes. The U. s. Forest Servic
the state and the timber owners Al
spending from to 8 cents per &C
per year for the protection of fore
lands and much greater amounts a
represented in the costs of ii
n fighting and the value of the =
sources destroyed, but no amount
money expended for protective Q
ganizations will really be effect
unless every citizen cooperates
seeing that no fires originate tn
- his carelessness or ignorance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
WALLACE TO CONSIDER ROAD

spokane Chronicle: improvement
OF the Lolo trail extending through
1daho from Missoula, Montana. to
Lewiston, Idaho, will receive serious
consideration from the federal gov
srnment at an early date, Secretary
wallace Of the department Of agri-
culture told Senator Miles Poindcx-
yer IN letter today. according to
aovices coming to the Chronicle
from from washington d. G. Secretary
wallace termed the trail 81 an inn
portant road project and expressed
ms interest In IL. Repeated At
,en,p.s have been made within the
"s, Two years to obtain federal aid
N building an automobile highway
~st IRON Lewiston, Idaho. to Mis-
''"'a by the way Of the Lolo trail
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
WRIGHT SELLS FuRS

c. H. Wright and son Lyle, who
put in most of the winter trapping
ON the Clearwater Forest near Pot
Mountain, caught Is martin and ~
weasels which they cold to stephens
Of Denver for $466. getting an av-
erage Of SIS for the martin. They
came in this week from hunt on
Freeman creek with three bobcats on
which the bounty is $3.50 each and
the three hides will bring about $50
the cat pelts are on display at the
Clearwater Hardware.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
BY JOHN p. HARLAN

Judge Cowen did not remain long
in Portland. He was not overly
flush in money; besides, like others,
he was carried away by the many
Turing reports coming from the Ida
no maines, and he was anxious to
get into Pierce whore he might be
able to apply himself. He took pas
sage by steamboat to the fails, ana
made portage to the upper Column
bia river. On brightV balmy
summers day in 1861, he, from the
deck Of the steamboat Tenino, Tor
the first time beheld the thriving
little town Of Lewiston. The town
was mostly q cluster of canvas pal
aces and business houses. with a
sprinkling Of log and lumber shan
ties and several large log structures
in the process OF building, spread
out on tho flood plains Of the Clear
water and Snake rivers.
On landing he was surprised by
the activity about him. There was
q hustle and push among the inhao-
ttants that was infectious. There
were numerous large mule trains be.
ing loaded with supplies for the var
ious gold camps. Pierce was still
drawing quite a number OF people
Elk City and News0me creek were
getting their contingents; but I'M
big "suueal" Of the season was tn
new gold camp Of Florence, wher'
the money craxed throngs were fall
ing over themselves to be In at tn
"killing' first. Beside the big pacl
outfits mentioned, there were man!
Individual cayuse outfits belonginl
To the proapec tors and their follow
era. Vast numbers Of them had al
ready passed through Lewiston an
hied to their favirite objectives.
acattered over the mountains to tn
interior Of Idaho.
: Horatio Gray. an oldtimer
Pierce and former California mtnel
lin 1859, Just a few weeks ahead @
Cowen, passed through Lewiston on
route TO Pierce. He told the 10
Lowing. IT came to Cascade. Orego
|, | learned here would have to max
A n long wait for the up river boat
: 80 l bought two cayuses and ou
n fitted them. journeyed overian
4 via Walla Walla to where Clarksto
Q now stands. A new ferry boat ma
8 been put in crossing the Snake RI
Q er about a mile above the mouth
n the Clearwater. l found perfe
g crush of gold seekers camped her
I fretting and stewing, and waiur
Q their turn to be set across the rive
had to wait my turn for two IA
before l was set across, though u
ferry boat was worked day al
i night trying to accommodate the mi
% stampeders. Most OF them we
r heading for Florence.
3. Judge Cowen said he only stopp
T. over one night In Lewiston. L
n, next day, on foot and alone.
}. struck out for Pierce. He to-
what was know a. the Cold Sprin
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
GAS IN TAMMANY WELL

Wet Gas has been encOuht6rou IN
tho oil prospect being drilled In
Tammany. according to reports COM
ing from the we'll. Frank kerns. In
charge Of the drilling, expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the
showing thus far made. Mr.. kerns
brought In most of the wells IN the
celebrated Burke Burnett field In
Texas. and states that the showing
In Tammany is as good rs In thai
section Of Texas Tribune
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
MRS. MoLLoY's NEPHEW DEAD

"ert EDWARD WiEgtn, nephew OF
mrs. J. N. Malloy. died Mt tho home
", -, his parents In Lewiston April 3.
me young man was twenty-five
years old and had lived the greater
par, OF his life in Lewiston. gradu-
"1hg from the Lewiston high school
a'ter graduation ne was appointed
20 west Point and from there went
10 a position at Washington. d. e.
%r' and Mrs. Molloy attended ths
FUNERAL In Lewiston Wednesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
DAMAGE BY HIGH WATER

The false work on the last pier
being constructed on the county
bridge at Myrtle went out Saturday
lust about three hours before the
crew predicted they would have the
support finished and free from all
danger. The pier affected is located
at what is termed Dead Mans eddy.
The damage has not been estimated.
Lewiston Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
NINE COUGARS

This seems to be a poor year TOT
the big cats Of North Idaho and as
a result a good one for game ami
mails on which they prey. Sumner
and Allen Stonebreaker, packers and
guides Of Ferdinand. returned Mon
day from q six weeks hunt In the
Salmon river country bringing In
nine cougar pelts and one sixty
pound live cougar kitten" There
is no doubt the number Of these an
imals killed in the Clearwater and
salmon river regions this winter
will saye the lives OF several hun
dred deer. elk and sheep.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
THREE MOVE

Frank O'Connors moved out OF the
house on the corner of College and
Main this week and Mike Smith and
family moved in. Ray Whitted
moved into his own house on Main
street, formerly occupied by Mr..
Smith. Mr.. O'Connors will soon
move to Pierce where he has po-
sition with a mining company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
COLLINS HEADS
LIME COMPANY
PROMINENT FARMER TO CON-
TROL LIME INDUSTRY TO BE
LOCATED AT OROFINO

Through a recent deal consummat-
ed in this city, o. M. Collins. now
residing at Charleston, and a promi-
nent farmer of the Genesee country,
has taken over the entire manage
ment and assumes the presidency OF
the Crystalline Lime company, with
it's main offices at Lewiston.
The Crystallin Lime company. an
Idaho corporation, owns a vast body
of highly crystalized limestone at
Orofino and is adjacent to the Clear
water Short Line railroad, has cleo
trio power on its premises and the
| limestone will be handled through
| gravity system.
This company will in the neal
future be manufacturing asricui'
tural limestone. chicken grit ane
terrazzo, the quality being excep
tionally fine for this. Later 1t VII
be the intention Of the company u
install an up-tO-date hydratlnt
| lime. plant.
Mr.. Collins realizes the importance
of developing our natural resource
and is highly elated over the futur
possibilities Of this enterprise. A
present most Of the commercial linn
used here is shipped from Orcas Is
land on Puget sound at high cos
to the consumer, and it would b
prohibitive to think Of using linn
for agricultural purposes in thi
country shipped from such a dis
tance, on account of the expense.
Mr.. Collins says: "Our compan
will market our products at a nom
inal figure, being very favorabl
situated to do so."-Lewiston TIT
; une.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
LUTTR0PP-CENSKY NUPTIALS

Miss Ethel LuttrOpp, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Luttropp of VIM
chester, was united in marriage to
George w. Censky. also of Winches-
ter, on April 4, 1922 at Z O'Clock.
After short honeymoon trip, visit
ing friends and relatives at Orofino.
they expect to reside on q farm OF
the groOm's near Winchester.
Mrs. Censky grew to womanhood
in this vicinity and Is we'll known
here. She has many friends who
wish tho couple much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Luttropp are
spending a few days with relatives
during the vacation Of the normal
at Cheney. They are progressing
well with their work and expect "a
teach school next fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
PROFIT ARRESTED

Leonard Profit Of Ahsahka was
arrested Thursday morning by Sher-
iff Jewell. He had bottle which
he threw and broke when approach
ed by Jewell. He was brought 70
Orofino and put under $500 bond
to appear at the Probate court to-
day at 1880.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
SMOKER AT BEAVER CLUB

The Beaver. Athletic club wfll
give another free smoker at the clNh
room tonight at s o'clock. The
main event scheduled is a wrestling
match between Bert Guthan and
Johnny Merchant. A collection wiM
be taken up, the occasion for which
the officers will explain at the ttme.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. EIDE entertain'
cd at dinner Monday evening on the
twenty-first anniversary OF theii
wedding. The guests were Messrs
and Mesdames w. B. Kinne, w. I
Bennell. F. A. Jones, #. e. Smith
H. d. Britain. J. T. Molloy, G. d
McEachron, and 'TheO. Fohl.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
DEATH OF ROSY POWAUKEE

Rosy, tho ten year old oAuenter
Of Amos Powaukee, died at the home
Of Jim Payne In 0lenwood Sunday
April q. The body WAS prepared by
the Orofino Undertaking Parlor And
buried 1T Ahsahka. April I. The
Rev. Parson, Of Kamiah, conducted
the funeral service. Deceased wal
a grand daughter OF Charlie Adams
and q niece OF Mrs. Jim Payne. A
large number OF friends and rela
'tives from neighboring towns AZ
tended the funeral.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
MOSCOW HAS SUNDAY MOVIES

After = heated contest the voters
OF Moscow. Idaho. have decided In
favor OF permitting Sunday motion
picture shows The proposal was
strongly backed by the American
Legion which will receive the pro.
ceeds of Sunday afternoon perform
ances for the erection Of . club
house.
According to the Kendrick Gazette
r. F. People will be the official
postmaster Of Juhaetta after April
1, succeeding Charles Talbot. who
has held the position for one term.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
CONNOR'S FARM SOLD

Mrs. M. L. Connors sold her farm
situated about four miles south OF
Orofino to Mrs. Vernie Lanphier
this week and has moved into the
Walter Sewell house in Orofino. Mr.
and Mrs. Lanphier are moving -
the farm. Bryant & Wellman, locaf
real estate agents. handled the deal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07

DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lee are the
proud parents of a girl born 1880
Thursday afternoon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
mitim1n11p1g iiber Sic sarifporlaee.

8aibington, z. Muguit. ~ Muf
@rln6 zines &ompromiies 5piiden
ben republifmiiden nno bemofrati-
i6en 6ubrern meIder Dem BIenrm
CUR &atifi5ierung borgelegt neroen
ion, intro Ser Senat ON IL. MnguIt
uber 6ie Sarifporloge abifimmen.
gs itebt arBer Groge, 6aB oieleg
0atum e%ingebalten mfrs. Dumit
fommt binnen 5pei @o6er cine Sc
bate gum NbibluB, 6ie arn 20. Mpril
begonnen tpur6e un6 itb 6urh gan5
ltngepobnlide 8itterfeit al1s5ei1nete.
Smmerbin felt sic %Mbltimmung
am II. Nugult Sic EarifborIage fei-
nestpegs iider, 50 bie @onferen5en
5mii9en 6em Observation-Disclosures
un6 Dem Senat Mber ein5el11e 8erbei-
ierunge1t auf Sd1piertgfeiten beuten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
&organge in
StQDtleben

= Sn tiefe Graler tp11roe lestet
eonntag oie an neurter 4oenl1e lllo-
It6 mobnenoe Samilte Seinrib Salt.
mani gebiiut, % obenos Der Sooesen.
acl an sic Sire Ser Samilie flopfte
uno oen Batter Derfelbeu in Die Gmig-
felt entfiibrte. Ser @%eritorbene mnroe
por 81 Sabren in &idmono geborer.
SIN 1871 perebelidte er ii9 in Der
@farrfird)e. au ct. Soiepb nit Sri.
Sulauna Ge@inter ,1nb bate Sar-
ming fir Sic Dal1er bon ELF Sabren
at ieinem Seim, morauf er ct. Glouo
GIT ieinem @obniis nabmL nno oiele
Stoot ais @obnort beibebielt, 400 er
iid) Dem 9aufabe miomete, bis Dor et-
tpo stpei Sabren er bon &ranfbeit be-
fallen n,troe, sic i'm 5tpang, bon iet-
,,er erfolereiden Irbeit ab5ulteben.
0ie oliidli6e gbe tp,1roe nit a6t Sin.
ber11 eeiegnet, bon beaen zines, Sral1
g.. s. &rans, linn Dor etma 5tpet Wo=
natelt ut sic gmigfett poranging. Die
i%iberIebenoen flint i&110er fins: So
bau1, Nifolals, 2ouiie, Mngeline nno
Sro1 6. $. @eIt, Die ale ibr Setm
int 81. gIon0 baben. @ie er ieinen
Nodfommen elm fiiriorgli6er 8ater,
10 mar er ieiner @ottin Elm trelt erge-
bener 2ebensgefabrte, ser it6 oh iet=
res tdtieen @eiens inn gaufa6e pte
o,t6 Ieines itets frel1n0fiden uno ge=
ieIligen @eiens balber unter ieinen
8efunnten a%ueemeiner @6tung err
frente. Meblt ieinen Mngeborigen be-
trouern ieinen Singang Oret 8riioer:
Sobann bon CLEAR Safe, 8ernbarb
bon @ead, e. 8, uu0 Mifola1s bon
ct. gIouo. Mittmodmorgen feierte
Ser hodJp. P. Hius, .. 8. s., in ser
unbefledten gmpfdngnisfirbe 1tm 9
ltbr Elm 5eelenamt, tporouf Sic 2et6e
I'M 8eiiein elmer delegation 5es fatb.
Sorlteroeretns, 6eren eifriges nn6
I%angiabriges Mitglie0 er gepeien,
1tr1o inter GROCER Eeilnabme bon Ser
spanoten ur6 8efannten ser baterlos
getppr6enen Samilte auf Dem @alba=
riet1=8 ottesader beer6igt mur6e. M0=
&c ser g%eritorbene ruben in 6rieoen!
gen -Sinterlaiienen moblgemetntes
8eilei6.
- Montogaben6 fan6 cine ipe5teue
@~eriommlung 6es ct. Soiepb Mdn-
11erperetns itatt, in melder 5peinr6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
AppitDIiide @iiitation Der 9i65deu
1nieres 2an6es.

esr1 tpeifen &reifef1 unertpnrtet 0urf-
te tpobl sic MpoftoIifde Utilization Der
|Di0aeien uno airden unieres 2anoes
fein nit oeren Nusfibrltng &om
ben 8dpitIiden 9eIegaten, Wsgr. So
.bannes 8on5ano, be%auftragf bat.
Das Organ BEG ST. gtubIes, Die
uMcta Mpoftolicae Seois," beroffent,
.lidt in ieiner Sulizg1ummer Die betr.
Mnoronung Ser 4oniiitoriol : aon-
gregation. 9arin erfldrt Ser 5efretar
Ser &ongregntion sc. gmineng @ar-
oinnI Sc 2ai 1nterm Datl1m bes IA.
SUM-, Ser 81. gater babe iuingit cine
iol6e 8Hitation n%ngeor6net, Die er
nun alien 8ii96fen Der Ser. Stnaten
anfunoige. Die liebeDone Mufmerfiam
felt ur6 Gorge Sr. @eiligfeit fir bic
Stride in inherent 2anoe babe 81 bic
fem @ntf6luB gefiibrt; bns gebe nod
flarer aus Der @abI 6es Biiitators
berbor. Ser Ydpltlibe Delegnt, Wsgr.
8on5a1to, lei nit ben 3uitdnben nnb
Berionen in nnferem 2ar6e b%ertraut,
er liebe infer 2anb, nr1o lei ieiner
Observation-Disclosures tpegen nnBer<
oroentli6 gut befdbigt fit 6ieie Sen-
onng. 8eil benz alien 10 iei, bebirfe
Der Delegut feiner meiteren giniib-
rurg Bel ben ein5elren 9berbirte1.
Ser Sefretdr Ser &onfiitoriaI-@on-
gregation fpridt bic 5offnung nns,
Die 8iiitntion m0ge cine 4%rdftigung
oes religiofen 2ebens in unierem Cont
De CUR 6oIge baben.
Bie b%erlaltet, bat Ser B6pitIide
9elegnt Die 8iiitation bereits begon-
men.