davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

BY EDWARD N. THlERRY.

New York, Apr. 27.--The jinX Of the
million-dollar throat has struck anoth.
er great tenor
John McCormack, the great concert
tenor, has been dangerously ill with
an infected throat. Physicians say he
is out of danger-but he will not sing
again for months.
1t was an injury to the throat that
started the, seven and a half months
illness that killed Enrico Caruso,
grand operas greatest tenor.
Mccormack, worlds highest priced
singer, is suffering from different
malady than Caru5o's, but there are
points of similarity.
A capillary burst just above the vo-
cal cords in Caruso's throat while he
was singing in Brooklyn, Dec. II, 1920.
Two days later he was said to have
recovered and he was able to appear.
Ten days later he developed pleurisy
and was operated on.
Last spring, much improved, he re.
turned to Italy. But it was to die. For
he had a relapse and died the first
week in August.
Mccormack month ago had an at
tack of acute laryngitis while singing
in, Minneapolis. Returning to New
York he was to sing at the Hippo
drome Sunday night, April 9. But he
was taken ill and for the first time In
13 years forced to abandon concert.
His illness was not thought to be
serious. But within a few days 1t was
reported that he was near death.
Now all concert engagements for
three months have been called OF.
.lMcCormack's latest throat attack Is
called an outgrowth Of the Minneapolis
illness and due partly to his refusal to
rest sufficiently Within few days
he lost 20 pounds he normally weighs
22o-due to greatly swollen uyula.
making it impossible to take solid
food and actually threatening strangu-
lation. Physicians said he had a
streptococcic infective throat
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
RUSSIA EXPORTS
FLAX, HEMP, FURS

Moscow, April 27.-Russian exports
for January this year amounted to ST.
25O 900, according to recent announce
ment, the goods being made up chiefly
of oil products, flax, hemp and furs'
The shipments went mostly to Eng
,and, Latvia and Esthonia, a small
part being sent to America.
The imports of Russia for January
amounted to 8S, ,71O tons, valued at SILL
100000. this being exclusive of the
food taken into the country by the
several relief organizations.
The imports show an increase OF
nearly six times as compared with
January, 1921. The bulk of the I'M
ports came from Germany with Eng,
land next, then Latvia, the United
States and Esthonia in the order
named,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
DULUTHIAN
OUT AFTER
Big GAME
Walter Hoover, Challenger For
The Worlds Sculling Title,
To Go To England

Duluth, Mimi, April 27.-Raln or
shine walter Hoover of the Dulaltn
Roat Club. amateur singles sculling
champion Of North America, cla,lsn- ;,r,
ger for the worlds soulhng tltle da.ly
propels his work boat over ene zee
clorged course in Superior boy and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD.

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
cold if taken in time, and will also
stop a cough Of long standing. It
promptly gives relief. soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, SO N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Swan St., Albany, N. Y, writes:
"Foley's Honey ans Tar is the best
cough medicine ever used. Two bot
ties broke most stubborn lingering
cough 1t loosens phlegm and mucus,
eases 'hoarseness, stops tickling THROAT,
helps "flu' and grip coughs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

A we'll that produces asphalt has
been discovered in Oklahoma.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
CROWDS VieW
UnUeiZing
OF Statue


- EGEf-' Ma, Apfli -. -
transportation ihetnoqs ranging from Il,
special cars to m4Ie6'ack were uui-
yea 10 Prihg 10 uskegee Stfaqy
stream OF people TO attend the 49inVeiI-
ing OF a statue OF booker " ash
lngton, founder OF uskegee Institute
SpeCiai cars Drought parties rom Ne"
ork; W ashin gton, chicago Atlanta
and New orleans ana the country
SIDE raIhed IN automoDiles' on morse
back mnleDack aioot ana IN every
conceivable KIND OF vehicle.
,rLoso .ro.oo+ f-oa, ct,;..aa .ud
,.;.;r;t,. - NJ ."d Ms IL H.
p ,oi',' {,sitcr i d'- ST., WI w
49,, D -, Iaoi,,o,, ~ n
IAN Marh N oval do- y, l. 5 SCNsoh ~ a.
ii le,Do ~ f,.'u' - sI.' W 5p!," n -
E =, eSoe' ,rho I'm ~, 1eT fIg.,.i -
- I:oi ~ - "a ~, - III y,
IT, IN NJ NSi.l,1, N, ) - LOU I'M M
E,Is: Md ;3{eIi,, ~, ''o, se - iia %
9a.,, n. Esi' ~ spm, - ~
1,14'lRIu., II 60 - n puf5eI, II L. l.
VI ~ iIo',@,u Irauue - 20 NJ .to
ue uii' IliI'S " se' loi liie az
noon noon win l'I. w aIlsee huttrieN, pres
i9e"l Vi ,.ie o'i NJ. al euCas;on ooal u
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
DULUTH RIOT CASE
IN MINNESOTA
SUPREME COURT

DULUTH, Mimi, April 15.-The
Max Mason case, appealed from the
trial at Duluth, was argued orally be-
fore the Supreme Court OF Minnesota
Wednesday, by Atty F. L. Barnett
OF Chicago, representing Max Mason.
appellant, and Warren (. Greene,
county attorney of Duluth, represent
ing the State.
The case was taken under advise
ment and an opinion will be rendered
later. In his argument, Mr.. Barnett
contended that the statement of the
case by the prosecuting witnesses was
wholly insufficient to justify verdict
that no reasonable identification OF
Max Mason was shown by the evil
dence: that Max Mason was indicted
after he had been compelled to testify
against himself, and that the evidence
presented by the state, not only raised
a reasonable doubt, but actually
proved that no rape had been COM
mitted.
Max Mason and five others were
indicted for rape alleged to have been
committed upon a white woman on a
circus ground in Duluth, June, 1920.
The result of that charge was the
arrest of seventeen men on the morn
ing after the alleged rape. Three OF
the arrested men were lynched thai
night with indescribable brutality, and
the whole city of Duluth was thrown
into riot and turmoil for three days
Thirteen other colored men were hello
in Jail for several days-then sever
we're discharged by the Grand Jury
and six were indicted for rape. II
April. 1921, the indicted men vert
called to trial
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Murdered Dies

COLUMBIA. s. C., April IS
William Hood was electrocuted Fri
day morning for the murder Of night
Waterman. He went TO his death
singing Il am going home to die no
/
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Bert Williams
Left S2OO,OOO
To WdO "

NEW YORN CITY Apr1 l5.-
The publication OF Bert Williams
will, which was recently admitted
to probate, has settled many ru-
mors concerning the comedians
estate.
1t had been rumorcd that Vii
liams left only $1,000 to his widow.
Abe $1,000 mentioned referred to
personal property. such as clothing
and jewelry 1t has been announced
by Mrs. Williams attorneys that
she will receive all the comedians
property valued at about 100000
in addition to $4,000 in royalties
from songs composed and sung by
her husband during his long career
on the stage
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
IN SUDAN
LINE Up WITH
N, A, 4. c. P.

NEW YORK CITY, April Is
Epvptians in the Sudan have become
members OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored PEG
pie 70 Filth Avenue, New York, &C
cording to announcement at the ma
ljonal Office News OF the fight over
the Dyer Anti-Lynchlng Bill in the
United States has spread to Egypt
aud the letter from the Sudan en-
closing memberships contains word
Of congratulation ON the passage by
the House OF Representatives of the
measure.
The letter from Egypt says in part:
you know it IS quite easy 10 rob a
man If he Is blind whether physically
or intellectually. 1t san outstanding
fact that the rulers OF Africa. with
ont exception. deny my race this priv
flege OF sightseeing, because they feel
that some day these people whom God
las created free will arise and demand
the exit OF their oppressors. So they
say. If not in word in decd keep the
Niger blind; and we'll sec TO il hat
no ono opens his eve. not even the
Carpenter of Nazareth it He was on
earth.
That the noxious atmosphere We
arc iuhalnR daily YOU can judge the
present state OF our health We look
to YOU as never before. praying that
YOU will remember Us as you struggle
on for the welfare OF the race. Con
vey please our warm congratulations
TO the wary and interchangeable Secrc-
fary y. ". j. Games Weldon John
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
College Men
In Drive For
Education

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April Is
Announcement has just been made by
national secretary, Norman J.. Me
Ghee of the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty OF the recent formation OF chap
tiers of the organization at the State
University OF Iowa. Iowa City; the
University OF California, Berkeley,
Cal; the West Virginia Collegiate In
stitute, West Virginia, and new
chapter at Harvard University, Cam.
bridge Mass. This brings the roll OF
chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha up
to AZ in number, comprising nearly
every leading American college and
university.
Within the next few weeks the ira
ternity IS to begin its annual Go TO
High School, Go to College cam
the week OF May TO IA. Simultane-
ously throughout the country its vari-
Gus chapters will conduct an intensive
campaign among the students in the
graded and high schools urging them
to increase their educational equip
ment. Meetings are 10 be held in
churches, halls, high schools, and vari-
Gus assembly places where speakers
will present the appeal OF the frater-
nifty to the youth OF the nation to con
tinue through the graded and high
schools and take up collegiate and pro-
fessional work in order that they may
be better fitted to serve their race and
country.
The national campaign this year will
be under the direction OF the Com
mission on General Affairs of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity composed
of Attorney Daniel w Bowles, St.
Louis, Mo-, chairman; Lucius L. Nc
Chez, Oklahoma City, Okla; DIR.
Homer Cooper. Chicago, Ill; vii
liam J. Powell, Champaign Ill. Ralph
O. Lanier, Lincoln University, Pa;
Homer S. Brown. Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Wilmoth II. Baker. Wilberforce, Ohio.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

dozen purchased. Write today for agency
in your immediate county before some
other smart woman takes this territory.
We give 40 per cent to our agents who
handle our goods exclusively.
Manufactured by
J. B. KHAN LABORATORIES
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
LATE RETURNS SHOW
BRUNDAGE GENERALLY
VICTORIOUS At POLLS

The primary election is over and the
fractional disputes have been temper
arily settled. The Brundage-C Grove
Machine was successful in defeating
the slate of Governor Deneen and the
City Hall combination. The candi-
dates of the black race could not all
win but the upshot of the result
strengthened the opinion that great
possibilities lay in the black voters.
Latest Returns
Sheadrick B. Turner walked away
with the nomination in the First Dis
trict and Harris B. Gaines, the young
lawyer, made an excellent showing
against the present encumbent Brink
man. Gaines charges double dealing
and crooked voting and the election
commission is investigating the charg-
es. In the third district Geo. Kersey,
prominent fraternal man and under
rker, led the ticket, with the present
encumbent Adelbert Roberts a close
second. Warren B. Douglas was de-
feated, but the miracle man" was
the center of attack of the city hall
forces. Augustus Williams, Eugene
Marshall and Oliver A. Clark all made
splendid showings. Morris Lewis did
not run as well as was expected.
Senate Race Fails
Senators Samuel Etelson and
Marks defeated their opponents of
our race with hands down. Marks
getting three to one plurality and
Ettelson chalking up larger vote
than the composite score of DR.. Huff,
Atty. Sims and Atty. Anderson.
Wallace Clark Defeated
The most signal victory of the race
was the defeat of Wallace Clark, who,
it is alleged, is an avowed enemy of
the black race. The voters of the
second and third wards voted solidly
against him, the result being that his
opponent Charles Ringer won in
walk-away.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
All Aboard
For Annual
Turf Classic


grimage 10 the Kentucky tract eias-
sic are already ehaping themselves
up. and from present indications il
appears that even much larger
crowd will Journey to Louisville on
Derby Day than did last wear.
Farland, JAS Williams, and William
Bottoms will operate a special train
TO the track, and the trip is being
looked forward to "a one Of the most
pleasurable events of the season. The
special tram is to be known as the
Dreamland Special In former years
is was known as the Pioneer Special
m, ..z. 53, -.
day 4,ght' MaE H. at 900 p m, over
lhe fennsyiFania Lines, arriving IN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

senting the founder Of Tuskegee lift
ing the veil Of darkness and ignor-
ance from his less fortunate brother
is the git of some 100000 American
negroes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
MICHIGAN POLITICS
RACES OVER DYER
BILL STRUGGLE

DETROIT. Mich, April l5-Fol
lowing the entrance oil the Nationa
Association for the Advancement oI
Colored People into Michigan Sena
torial contest, opposing Representa-.
tive Patrick II. KELLEY. who had voted
against the Dyer Bill, It was an
nounced today that Senator Town
send. his opponent, had explicitly
come out in favor OF the Dyer Bill and
had promised to give It his support
in the Senate # elected
Senator Townsend announced ms
stand in a letter to Oscar w Baker.
who has been chosen as chairman OF
the eolored division in Michigan TO
support Senator Townsend candl-
dacy The letter is as follow
Mr.. Oscar v Baker,
Shearer Bros. Bldg
Bay CITY, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Baker
have your courteous tavo6 ~
March Doth this mail stating thai YOU
bad been selected as chairman Of the
lolored division in Michigan for fhe
purpose of idVoring my candidacy Tor
denomination to the Senate. aud sou
call my attention to the Dyer anti
Lynehing Bill.
cannot imagine that any iateli5=
gent civilized being could even nd
reetly favor lgnehlng Il IS cNagfH-#
ated murder. and one Of the N5a=t
enemies OF law and order tuou.a -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Reservations may be made at the
Dreamland Cafe.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
TrotferPur
Reward For
Long Service
(By Rev. w. D. McClane)

he impartial Historian OF the tu-
ture viii record the fact that William
Monroe Irottcr did as much as any
one man OF his time 10 protect the sac
cred jewel of Liberty for his people.
He has been consistent, relentless.
courageous and uncompromising and
as radical as truth The worst piece
OF ingratitude would be to allow him
to pass off the stage of action un-
appreciated and unhonored By those
whom he has 50 Loyalty and faith
July striven to serve.
He will reach his fiticth birthday
in a few days. In view of that fact
many prominent citizens OF Massachu-
sets have organized to honor him and
present him with purse OF gold April
18th. | have been elected as Core
spending Secretary of that movement
and I consider j an honor to serve.
Please therefore let me appeal to you
from the bottom OF my heart 70 send
me contributions at once from any
part Of the country. We wish to make
this tribute national ono. As a re-
reipt for your contribution we will
print your name and the amount iu
the Guardian. unless You request
otherwise Please grant this request
Send anything from a dollar up. but
send it quickly as the time is short
Nc want TO break the Alabastcr box
OF love over him TUESDAY evening
April 18Th. the love Of his Race which
he has served 50 we'll We want to
shower him with the tokens Of our
gratitude. because he has rung true.
because though he could have chosen
the easier way he instead took the
path OF dutg and honor Therefore
YOU and / and all will honor him now.
send your token right away
WALTER DORSEY McCLANE,
Corresponding Secretary.
Rector of St Bartholomew
Church. Cambridge
50 Essex Street
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
DR.. Shell Proseeutes Street Car Co.

DR.. R. A. Shell fled suit against the
Chicago Surface Lines Monday for in
juries which he sustained when one
of the company's street cars ran into
his automobile at the corner OF
Rhodes Ave and 3lst st The suit
was flied through his attorney, G. c.
Adams. with Offices at 129 East 3lst
street
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
HpcStoonnen vaItuus
&oll. III, 2.

SslrnlaIo on aiettonnt idricstp-
ncen eiimollon fesfuuteemme, loto
meioGn tiiIee funnioittoo. Snslo
moosia meiIla on eiimolIon plim.
pGnS wirfomicbend %preiiocntti; bG-
neIId on iuitri molta, eiimerfifii,
ban moi ontaa drmabonfien fltolc-
mon ttomiosto |. n. e.
S[i,pon niinfitin liionnolliiesia G.
ISmasId, min on Ioita beigclliiclld.
Tin nIono. Icfstisidmme Euomnli
pitbuu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gpoStc-
Iiwiran ON SumoIu iddtdnpt MAD
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

faiffca ristilIe. Sos npt Sunlala
iaa iinua opettaa, min lima iinG
n1et, fuinfo Silmala lIbraa, la te-
men SGn ubraa2 SGllG Dboelld nh
rilla tetee ban tGpbelIiietii faiffi pp
bitettGm1t! SiinG iibrisia baipaitiet
eniitii: rifos ubrin ia toilefli: D.
pitrls librin, min tdpoelliien, eta
fe ferralla pois pppbfi, fofo moail-
man ipnnit, lef1 iai aifaan ianfalt-
fiien iomitufien. Niin, Sitmalan o.
pettamana pmmGrrGt, "ristin ia
laiiuuoen". Sosia Sumalan apiba
fuoli ia ianfaiffinen roffans npt
jGi ibmisrauffoien omafIil
Oi iospa mnmGrtGiiit MT, fllin-
ia Sltmala, loipitettu SiGli linlio
rafastoal SGnellG ei moi ola mt
enGGn, miban %aiatufiia linusta,
paan raiban- ia raffaiiben. 81
fatio, fuinfa ipntistG rafastoal
&itinfa bortaosti tpimoo San San,
ettG iinG tuntiiit ia p%mmGrtGiiit
t1on raffauoenl
sos me MT maellanmre mnlosa
ia, Min meill1 on plollilults feSfes
n1ntme ia Seeiltf en- &ristitfIen SG-
men ~poifonia meri pitboiStoo meitl
faifiSta ipnneistG". 81 ionfuiffinen
ipolp, elGmd ia raffuus! fltinf1 L
batlda on mt ipaeltaa linun ipalos-
iniil Subtaona FUN toimaon lilo.
Sbarana tuin Sunalan fumo, jon
ia iinG firffaiHa iGteillGii polaiiet.
&iitd minin iieIuni Serrua ia sd
men ppbdd nimedGnl Sian pieni
lapii.
5. Sopolo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

LMOITUSHINNAT

Kuolonilmoitukset ristin, raamin
ia yhden varsyn kanssa $3.50. kah.
den varsyn kanssa $2.75. JOS useam.
pia varsyja halutaan, on 25c lisatta.
va kultakin varsylta. Kiitoslauseis.
ia on lisattava &c jokaiselta ~sanalta.
jotka halutaan julkaistavaksi kuo-
lonilmoituksen yhteydessa. Syn.
tyma.. kihlaus. ia onnentoivotusil.
moitukset maksavat &c j~okaiselta sa.
malta kerta julkaistuna. Tiedusteluil-
moitukset 1c sanalta kerralta ia &c
kolme kertaa julkaistuna. Satunnai-
silta ilmoituksilta SOC palstatuumal.
ia. Satunnaisia ilmoituksia tulee ra.
han seurata mukana. Seisovat ilmoi.
tukset sopimuksen mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
Viimeinen tunnustas
s.. Sopolo

Scum 2uteruS beindf. s b. 1927
oil fomnSIa iielun tuSfoSla ooriit-
pGipGllG, jofo iontan pGin1n Ito.
puolello mlltttiti o~nfarafli ruuH.iil.
lilefii tnltoifli, min ett1 l1sn1Dlea
mat ia bdn lite luuli lilloin fiiole.
mama. Sppii bGn 8itgenboscnio ia
Sustus Sonasta oIemuan usfon-
tilnnustufienia tooistajio, 6Glen
piimeiiell1 betfelldGn, jofIi 0an H.
I'd luuli. Sitten fun DGnen bttfcniG
1916 tlli jGttG1 tGni1 mailnta. oil
bGn matfoilla @islebcnisiG, iDntp-
ma faiprrngisioan.
Scum 10 fuolon fplma foura j1G6.
bptti bGnen ruumiinin ia fangiStllt
ii fieleniG; fitm1rtui SuStltS SonaS
bGipcn iruoteenia 81; ia fpipi: &nn-
nioitettalpo, rofaS lid: tuborttcfp
pppd uSfoSia &ristrfieen ia lima
tunnustufiesia, iota opp:n oIettc
ioornannltt2 Seifolta mutta ielm1l.
Ia 66nellG pastaii pielG 9ut6erus:
"Saboon". 8GbGn betfen fulllttitn
meti 2utberrs ippdn, mltta leupl-
liien buofaufien ia le oil bGnen iuii
mciieniG. @din Ills idilpi jGlfi mail
MALE falliin 2utberiifiemme nil
mencn tunnustus.
Scum mime ipt'pn1 mlicbeni, pos,
tori Tietori 8uori, inirasti Iin.
neapolisio, Min tlnnplloni oil fp-
ipmps: poifoban roffooni mielG
htottaa Seeiufieen2 Woiffo ipf0
firieesi1 iiitd pilbuttiin, min lit.
tenfin boluiin ioooa flulllo mieIG
%noiituiien tunnustlrfenin, jonfa
bQn lola minulle ontoifin.
'Seurooipa firje OH p1im1ttp TO-
fof. 3 y. 1921. "9tafos 1itil Hnr-
bao Seeiufiesial &iitos, 1iti, fir.
ieestGiil - Min1 turrpaon Seeiiif.
Necn, iofa fuoli @olgatolIa fofp
mooilmon ipntcin tG6ben ioipitti
foiffi AtomiSio loneenneet tuoIlo
iopititlelloon ia iiinG meio1t teh.
tim el6pifii Serrm coesi1. SiinS
iinun, miniin ia Iostcmme ipnnit
mofiettiin ia Min nellie Ioptpi oit.
tiuts. "Sind Sidni tobto on lie, ct
ia iofuiieIio, iofo ndfec gojon ia
usfoo Sdneen OH oleipo iionfoiffi.
men elamd ia mind bcrdtan bdnct
wiineiiend paimGnd". Sob. GAO.
ewonfcIiumisio udcmmc Seciuf
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

THE AIM OF THIS NEWSPAPER
IS: To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adopt.
ed country. the United States Of
America: To revere its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of civic
dutyq In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
we found it.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

Entered as second. class matter
January II. 1906. at the post office
at Ironwood, Michigan under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in
section 1903, Act of October 8. 1917.
authorized July 10. 1913.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
0lemme nabneet, eta YaamoIil-

w w 'outttAS pttu Afp~AoA'N" ~
pit16 apulaiiia. E6banfo iupistai-
fin faiffi Yaamalille annettu ipal-
tuus? S1nenfo faitniisti pitt ppip1
fotofaupunfinia rajoien liiGlld, mai
miten2 Eareinmin ianottana, olifo
Yaatpali iioottuna eritpiieen paif-
faam? NiinpG Min, ielIainen on IL
ieasti mielipioc, ettG Jos ei pappi
fuillr meioGn iouffoomme, min
ban iilloif on mGGrdsiG. ifd6nfuin
be tabtoiiimat ianoa, ettG me olenl-
me oiteosia ia faiffi toilet waards-
ia. 81 apostoollinen maltnrts ole
poifasto riipplnpoinen ia len ipoin,
me nGbb1 Yaapalin iubteesta III
miiiin; lufuilat lGbetpSmatfat len
iclipGSti tooistamot, ia miel1pG po-
fanoille, joioen fansia jltutalailet
einGt ta1toneet ola misiGGn tefe-
mliiesid, bdn %iaarnaii eipanfeliumia.
Sefstinme on otettlt folosialaisfir-
ieeStd. &oloSia oil freiffalainen IL
DistpSfesfi1s, la len aiuiamet flrl-
luipot pafanoin jortffoon. sis ei
epanfeliumin laarnoaja ioa olla IL.
6ottuna eri rpbmGGn; bGnen on
i~aarnattatpa eiponfeliumia misiG il
tG tarpitoan. 2Gbetpstilastosta tie.
oGmme, ettG @nglanti Ell eiimerfifli
npfp1Gn losfe lofIolaiIio lGbetDs-
iaarnaaiia a%lltsnnoilleen Ifriifasid ia.
&pllG perfele fniffenio foettao, ettei
epnfeliumi pGdiiii lerpenem1an, ia
ieb1n onfin llionnollista, iilG per-
feleen tabto on alma maStoin See
iufien tobtoo. Seeluflen ta9to on:
"MeenfGG ia ioornatfaa epanfcliu-
mia faifille lltobuille".
Mitd on iitten papin laarnGtta-
ma? MeifG ioriomisnaltuus bGnellc
on annettu? Soliooi, apostoliipal
turtteen fulllitlt mposfin ianomismol
thus. &atIofoamme mitG tefstimmc
;iit1 lanoo: "&olosIoSia oleipille pr
billie ia usfolpille meljille." Hpbifll
upoStoli bcitG futiuu ia Snmulo
fGsfec npeib1n o%lenoon pDbGt, lilld
"SGn on ppbG". SieoG, 'ettd riff.
fGGn epGppbG eli ole nGfemd Ser
roa, (Seb. 1910. Sletfo iinG,
rofaS pStGmG pDbG9 SGtGn limit
tGt1 tlttmimnan, tlilen fobta nuoel-
leen %polomoon tdbGn iamaon oIi-
aon. ~
@eliifii apostoli futIuft foloSiis
loiiio mposfin. Toiioon, er1itten
ibmisten tunnrslouIeffin fuuluit
jotenfin tGbGn topaan: "@elieps ia
toia.anpoiiults". MrDonnet feitG bc
omot, iifiipG mostonnet: enbGn nil
nj fultlli iiiben rpbmGGn, nina fltu
lun ieurafuntoan ia minut tunne-
t,an fnifin pliolin roltbao rofnsto.
mofii ia rebelli eff fonioloiiefli.
NiinpG min, iinG oGet mallifelpo-
men ia otto fariieus; bGnfin riifoi-
Ii: MirG olen min ia Min ia min
bppG ...... Ell ainafoon minimum
tho publifaani. Mltlto rofeS pstG.
ma, futile: "Sofainen, iofo mibas-
tuu welieeniG, on aniainmit oifeu-
Den titonion; ia iofo ionoo meljel
lcniG: "Sin6 9olmO" on anioinniit
Srltren Neuposton tuomion; ia
jofo ionoo: "Sin1 houffo"' on an
ioinnut belmetin tllen. - MiIIG
poltinloella Hanmo,i futiui pofa-
unitn meIiifii 9 Hp. ia fptf1nn omot