davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

BRITTLE BONES-Four-year-old
Duane Robinson of Hagerstown,
Nd, last week suffered his Sind
bone fracture since birth; the lad,
a victim of the bone disease osteo-
myelitis, was in the hospital a total
of 38 weeks last year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

LIFE IMPRISONMENT - That
was the sentence given last Friday
at Kinston to Pfc. Edward A. Kelt-
ner of Ashley, Ohio, a 22-year-old
Camp Lejeune Marine convicted of
raping Miss Shelby Waters, 10, of
Kinston, last November.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

LOOKING FOR HER BALL =
Three-year-old Leeta Young of
Dallas, Texas, was rescued by fire
men and neighbors after being
firmly stuck about four feet from
the top of the chimney of her
home; she had followed her "itty
cat" up ladder to the roof of the
house and then had dropped her
bali down the chimney and gone
after it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

HE WON OUT - Ten-year-old
Claude keenan, of Cincinnati
meant il, when he told his mother
he didn't want his tonsils taken
out; at the hospital he wrestled
free from four nurses and a SUR
geon as an ether cone was being
lowered over his face, got out Of
the hospital, and, wearing only a
hospital gown, ran three miles
through the cold to his grand
mothers. The doctors gave in and
let him keep his tonsils for a
while longer.
PENSION HIKES-The u. S.
House of Representatives has
voted retired government workers
and their survivors a 10 per cent
cost Of living increase in their
Civil Service pensions, subject to
certain limitations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
DOCTORS TO GET RADIOS

DOCTORS TO GET RADIOS =
About rs Robson County doctors,
all staff members of Robson
County Memorial Hospital, are to
get two-way radios installed in
their cars to connect them with
both the hospital and the local
sheriff's office; this is the first
time in history such a blanket IL
cense has been issued by FEC.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

NEW SUBMARINE RECORD =
The atomic submarine Skate dock
ed at New London, Conn.,, Satur-
day after setting a new record
from England to America, 2,975
miles, in seven days, all under
water.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

SHOOT FOR THE MOON" =
Orders for the United States to
send rocket scouts, unnamed
space vehicles, to take close look
at the moon were issued last
Thursday by President Eisen-
hover and Secretary of Defense
Neil McElroy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Five
persons were killed, two others
critically injured in a head-on coll
lision at the crest of hill near
Martinsville, Va, early Saturday.
Three motorists were killed in a
two-car collision near Shelby late
last Saturday. Two college students
We're killed and four others injured
in another accident at st. Mat
thews, 8. C., Saturday also.
WATCHMAN COMMITS SUI
CIDE-Jamse A. Darlington of
Fayetteville, a 53-year-old watch
man at Clinton for the Cline Con-
struction Co., took his life with,
shotgun blast in the mouth Sun
day at a house trailer at con-
struction site; a hose had also been
run into the trailer from the ex-
haust pipe Of a company truck,
but death came from the shotgun
wound.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

DIES AT 16S-At Monteria, Cor
doba, Colombia, death this week
took "the oldest man in the
world" Javier Pereira, Colon
bian Indian who calculated his age
at 1853, backed up by New York
physicians who said two years ago
he could be over $50 years old.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

TRAFFIC FATALITIES - Three
Warwick, Va, women were killed
in a head-on collision on the James
River Bridge Approach Tuesday.
Another New York woman return
ing from a Florida vacation was
killed at Suffolk when her hus-
bands station wagon collided with
a truck trailer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

LOLLIPOP BAN--Norwalk, Conn.,,
union BARRIERS have voted against
handing out lollipops to youngsters
who behave themselves while in
the barber chair, and now any
member who rewards a well-be-
haved tot with lollipop will face
union action.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Public Invited 10 Grange's New Year Dance

The public is invited to attend a New Years Eve- dance being held at Central School gymnasi- um Wednesday evening, Decem- Der 31, by the Northland Pion- ger Grange.
 Music will be furnished by the Matanuska Valley Trio and there will be free noise makers, bal looms, and other favors distribut- ed during the evening with which to help welcome in the New Year.
 Admission will be $l per per son and the general public is cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
OBITUARIES
NOVA D. SULLIVAN

Funeral arrangements are Pend- ing for Mrs, Nova D. Sullivan. 55, of Kenai, who died at her apartment home during the night of December 27. Mrs. Sullivan had been M MI health prior to her death.
 Born in Silbee. Texas June 26, 1903. she had made her home in Alaska the past l5 years, of which the past four were in Kenai. Prior tO moving to Kenai she and her husband John L. Sullivan operated the Matanuska Valley Hotel for number of years. Mr, Sullivan died i8 months ago.
 Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Garnet Slavick of Silbee. Texas, and Mrs. Pat Wherry of Beaumont. Texas; one brother. H- N. Withers of Volhes, Texas, and two half-sisters, Mrs. MilIie Horn and Mrs Madse Horn, both of Beaumont. Mrs. Wherry and Mir Withers are planning to come to Alaska to complete funeral ar- engagements, which are being handled by the Evergreen Mem orial Chapel of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
lIIg13 3!ti

Success" 1859 Calendar filters No. IT and O58, available at the FrontierHman, NC
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

BdrTn. furnished house close to town Pm PI-5-2855 C-l2-30-l IN
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Wanted
S5nl a Month

$500 a Month
 Man 0r Woman, start now! Steady work with 33-year-old national organization. Call On our cus- toners in your area No ex- perience nr investment needed. Full or part time. Northwestern Corp, 403 Nicollet, Minneapo- lis. Minnesota. C-I2-3 3O-1t
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Dispenser League

Jack McKechnIe rolled high individual game, 225; Art Haines had high three-game series, 597.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Doe Bucks EsaaQala

High individual game and ser ies for the women were rolled by Gladys Jones, 262-6Ol, for the men by Waldo Fox. 25l-643, The Hitts rolled high single game, ITS; and the Tropical Gardeners rolled high series games, 2l7O.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Special Services
ANON NOUS
ALCOHOLICS

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
 Wasilla Group, Open meetings, pm. Sundays Mailing ad- dress, Box All, Wasilla, Alas ka. C-7-2- -tf
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

Robert BryBon your singer sew ing machine sales and service man will be in the valley each second and fourth week contact Shirley's Sewing and
 yardage PI-S036. C-l0-l6-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS
Mants Scratch Trio
} .4.sss'..l'',4'''I','ls...sss
AAasAHF'aafAH# sfs s'R,s

Es1 game, 2l0, Bob Johns rolled high four game series, 756.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

ies were rolled by Punky Reed, l93-5l9. High team single by the Matanuska Hotel. 843; high team series by the Matanuska Valley Bank team, 2297.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
\. '; rec e

Two male Cocker Spaniel pup pies 6 weeks old. Ideal Christ mas gifts Gene Reid. PT-5-452l NC.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

Birch tireWood, cesspool logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile AS, Anchorage highway or write Box 83l, Palmer. C-1-16-ti,.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

UNITED STATES DEPART
 MENT or THE INTERI OR,
 BUREAU or LAND MAN
 AGEMENT
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Arlington Coe Flower of Gakona, Alaska, who made homestead entry Serial No. 0l72l8, for Lots l2 and l3, Section i7, Township 6 N., Range M E. Copper River. Meridian, has filled final proof to the lands before Juanita R. Nell son, at Gakona, Alaska on Janu-. ary 4. 1855. Claimant names as witness. Howard L Nelson of Gakona, Alaska, Daphne C Mc- Mahan of Gakona, Alaska.
 ALFRED P. STEGER ."
 Chief, Lands Adjudication Unit Published: December 23, 30; Jan
 uary l, 6, l5. 1958
 UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGElMENT. |#
 Notice for Publication
 Final Proof
 Notice is hereby given that Ar- lington Coe Flower of Gakona, Alaska, who made homestead en- | try, Serial No. 0l72l8, for lots l2 and l3, Section l7, Township 6N. Range E., Copper River Merid- ian. has filed final proof to the lands before Juanita R. Nelson, at Gakona, Alaska on January 4, 1855 Claimant names as witness: Howard II. Nelson of Gakona, Al- aska, DaPhine O. McMahan of Gakona, Alaska
 Land Office, 334 Y. Fifth Ave- nue, Anchorage, Alaska
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Adjudication Unit Published. December l7, 23, 30f r January N, l4, 1858. E~ N N
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Work Wcnteci

Janitorial, house cleaning, paper
 ing, painting, baby sitting or what have you? Contact Sue
 Hill, Palmer. P-12-23-3t
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Pin Peppers League

High single game and series for women were rolled by Dee Hurst, 2l3-545. For the men by John Weisenberger. 25O-633.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

Just Butcfered 6 Homer steers. Pick your own at 49c per ID. Also fresh beef livers and Aiearts. FRESH FRYERSi Val- ley Beef and Dairy .PI-5-3523. C-12-23-2t.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Notice for Publication

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY VA FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14

onomic dip, the leaders believe
Nothing less than a five to 10
billion dollar cut in the nations
tax bill would generate enough
new buying power to put the &C.
onomy back on the track, they
estimate.
This repeatedly was the think
ing behind yesterdays statement
by House Speaker Rayburn, who
said House Democrats are going
to start review pretty Soon''
to see where a tax cut might do
the most good-'sif there is one"
Thus far, the House leaders
have not reached any conclusion
on the timing or nature of a tax
cut should one prove necessary
Nor are they of the belief that
a precipitous cut will be the en-
tire answer.
AS one influential member of
the tax-writing House Ways and
Means Committee noted, "Tax re-
auctions in themselves can't
make jobs"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Bartlett Expects
Differentiai Raise

WASHINGTON, Delegate
Bartlett said today he hopes for
favorable administration action
on his bill to provide realistic
cost-of-living differentials for
federal employees in Alaska.
Bartlett has a bill pending in
Congress which would remove
the present Is per cent ceiling on
cost-of-living differentials. Bart
lett wants to permit payment Of
actual differences between costs
there and in the states.
81 was led to believe the ad-
ministration attitude will be very
sympathetic to my bill, particu-
larly because of the recent Civil
Service Commission report which
shows a continuing climb in AL
askan COSTS" he said.
Bartlett said he was told the
administrations report on the bill
is expected to be sent to Congress
soon
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Navy Awards Contracts
For Three Atomic Missile
Firing Submarines

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy
today awarded contracts for three
atomic powered submarines to
fire Polaris guided missiles. Two
will be built by Electric Boat Div
ision at Groton, Conn, and a
third at the Mare Island, Calf,
shipyard.
The first deliveries Of the new
missile firing submarine are ex-
pected in 1860, to coincide with
the time when the ballistic mis-
siles are expected to be ready for
quantity production.
1t has been estimated the first
boat will cost between los and
10 million dollars, with the cost
of the next two dropping to be-
tween IS and 90 million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
FBI to Investigate
Allegations About
FEC Officials

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Har-
ris D-ArD today promised full
cooperation with an FBI probe Of
allegations that Communications
Commissioners Richard "A. Mack
received thousands of dollars"
from an attorney in Miami tele-
vision case.
Harris said that the investigat-
ing subcommittee he heads will
call Mack to testify Every soon"
on the charges made by the
groups ousted counsel, Bernard
Schwartz.
Testifying under oath Schwartz
said that Mack has acknowledged
accepting several thousand dol
lars from a lawyer Schwartz said
was active in getting television
license for a firm rated by an
FEC examiner as the least quail
fled of four applicants. He said
Mack described the money as
loans.
Mack could not be reached for
comment.
A few hours after the hearing
Atty. Gen. Rogers ordered the
FBI to make complete investi-
cation" of the allegations.
Schwartz has agreed to return
Monday for further questioning
on information he says. he has
about other FEC commissioners
and Sherman Adams, President
Eisenhower top aide.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
japanese Only Able To
Replace 3 Scientists At
Their Antarctic Station

TOKYO, Up - Three japanese
scientists have been flown to a
tiny island Of Antarctica to re
place IL men withdrawn from the
icebound scientific station.
The headquarters of the Japa-
nese Antarctic expedition said a
sudden wind storm prevented
flying eight more scientists in.
The three were flown from the
icebreaker Soya Maru after the
plane had brought out II scien-
lists and six sled dogs who spent
the last Antarctic winter bn On
gul Island.
The Soya Maru and the U. S.
icebreaker Burton Island were
blocked by ice 70 miles from the
island, forcing the japanese to
abandon plans to restock the base
and land 20 additional men for
the coming winter. The base now
has sufficient supplies to keep 10
men one year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Democrats In Congress Talk Of
Five Ten Billion Tax Reduction

WASHINGTON, R-Key Dem
ocratic leaders in Congress were
talking today in terms of a five
to 10 billion dollar tax cut if
the business recession makes tax
reduction necessary.
But barring a snowballing de-
cline in the economy, there was
no solid conviction on Capitol
Hill that Congress will be called
on to consider tax cuts before
early summer-and then only as
a last resort to reverse the bust
ness slide.
This was the general opinion
held today by influential House
leaders upon whom tax cutting
decisions will rest. All revenue
legislation must originate in the
House.
Early estimates of a possible
tax reduction of two or three bill
lion dollars--as by 500 in
crease in personal income exemp-
tions-have been pushed aside.
1t would be ga drop in the
bucket" in stemming a major &C.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Iraq and Jordan Join Countries
In New Middle East Federation

public had done two weeks be-
fore, the new federation invited
other Arab states to join. But
there seemed little likelihood
King Saud of Saudi Arabia would
bring his big desert kingdom into
the new arrangement.
There is an element of chal-
lenge in today's action. The Sy-
rian Egyptian union brought
pressure on other Arab govern
mentS for show of unity by all
Arabs in the Middle East. BY
merging, Iraq and Jordan cement
geographical ledge separating
Syria and Egypt, 100 miles apart.
There was no announcement on
Iraq's plans regarding the Bagh-
dad Pact, in which it is key
stone and the only Arab member.
The pact has been a target of vio-
lent attack from Arab national
lists, who denounce it as a means
of perpetuating colonial control
in the Arab East.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Tunisian President
BlOckades Three
French Consulates

TUNIS, Up - President Habib
Bourguiba increased his diplo-
matte pressure on France today
and put a police blockade around
three French consulates.
Boudguiba previously had ask
ed the French to close five Of
their consulates. The French re
fused.
Police guards around the three
consulates put consular officials
under the same restrictions as
Frances $4,000 troops in Tunisia,
now bottled up in their bases.
Bourguiba has asked France to
withdraw her troops and give up
its big naval base at Bizerte as
a result of the French bombing
of a frontier village last Satur-
day.
However, he urged the people
to keep calm and limited to four
hours a general strike called for
today to demonstrate national
mourning for the bombing vic
tins.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Valentine King
And Queen To Be
Crowned Tonight

Tonight the High School stu
dents of Nome High will crown
their King and Queen Of the
Valentine Ball, an annual event,
open to the public, held each year
by the Junior Class.
This is a fund raising project
and the students hope that par
ents' and community cooperation
will show in the attendance at
the party, for which they have
prepared original Valentine dec
orations.
A door prize of either a radio
or a record player has been an
nounced and admission tickets are
available from the students or at
the door.
Members of the Junior class
are: Francis Walker, Gerald
Trigg, Earl Towner, Carol Tan
ner, Mary 10 Swanberg, Grace
Smith, Ralph Sheldon, Joseph
Senungetuk, Alice Scott, Floyd
Nagozruk, Ed Maloney, Diane
Lee, Vivian Larsen, Sigfred Lar
sen, Alice Glavinovich, James
Foster, Charles Fagerstrom, Fritz
Chambers, Aaron Bell, Bobby
Bahnke.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14

AMMAN, Jordan, R-Iraq and
Jordan joined today in new
Arab federation rivaling and
challenging the recently pro-
claimed united Arab Republic Of
Egypt and Syria. The merger cast
doubt on Iraq's future participa-
ton in the American-Supported
Baghdad Pact Alliance.
King Faisal II of Iraq and King
Hussein of Jordan, 22year-Old
second cousins of the Hasemite
dynasty, proclaimed the fedora
ton just after sunrise on this
Moslem Sabbath.
The two kings agreed to merge
their armies, economies, finances
and foreign affairs. The mon
archs will retain their separate
thrones and their local govern
ments, but Faisal was named
chief of state of the new fedora
ton.
AS the Egyptian Syrian pro-
clamation of the United Arab Re
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Hawaii Governor Says
Alaska Has Better Chance
For Statehood This Year

PASCO, Wash, R-Gov. Will
liam F. Quinn of Hawaii said here
last night it looked as if Alaska
has a better chance Of gaining
statehood this year than his terri
tory.
His belief, Quinn said, was
based on these reasons:
Some people don't want the
United States extended beyond
the limits of the continent.
Some people object to admis-
sion of a state with such q mixed
population as Hawaii.
There have been ''some Com
munists associated with Hawaii"
Quinn made the statements at
a press conference preceding a
Republican Lincoln Day dinner
here at which he was guest
speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Announced Governing
Selection of Million Acres by Alaska
To Support Mental Health Program

WASHINGTON, R-T The In
terror Department Thursday an
nounced regulations governing
selection by Alaska of one million
acres of public land. The land will
be used to help support the terri
tory's mental health program.
Under the regulations effective
Immediately, Alaska may select
vacant, unreserved and unappro-
priated public land whether or
not it has been surveyed or con-
tains mineral deposits.
Lands including minerals will
be patented to the territory, ex-
cept mineral deposits in land
which on Jan. /, 1856, were sub
ject to Public Land Order 81.
Such deposits will be reserved to
the government.
The territory may make its
selection within ten years from
July 20, 1856.
Proceeds from the sale, rental
or lease of the land will be used
to help finance Alaska's mental
health program, which was trans
ferred to the territory in Febru-
airy 1857 after having been an In
terror Department responsibility
since 1905.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Hearings Held On
Proposed Alaska
Freight Rates :.


SEATTLE, Up Federal Mari
time Board hearings into a pro-
posed increase in Alaska cargo
rates resumed here Thursday af-
ter one-day layoff for Lincoln
birthday.
In the first day Of hearings,
Tuesday, Alaska Steamship Co.
president E. Skinner told exam
liner Arnold Roth that average
costs of handling cargo have in
creased from $2.44 ton in 1910
to $11.O6 in 1857.
Despite more efficient methods,
Skinner said, the percentage OF
total company expenses repre-
sented by Stevedoring and long
shore charges has increased from
2O12 per cent in 1910 to 40 per
cent today.
The Territory of Alaska has
protested the 15-per- cent rate in
crease sought would cost Alaska
shippers 215 million dollars a
year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Junk Dealer. Worth 100000
Too Poor to Pay For Ambulance

DIXON, Ill, pa junk dealer
who lived as recluse died yes
terday enroute to a hospital in a
police squad car he had called
saying he was unable to afford
an ambulance.
Later, search of the home of
Morris Adams, Sc, disclosed $500
in currency and $1,100 in checks
in rubble filled rooms. The
county treasurer's office said
Adams owned about 100000
worth of real estate, including
160-acre farm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Deuced Embarrassing. What?

ST. Adams, England, Up =
Police said seven youths accused
of stealing 80 cars for joy rides
plotted the thefts at the Youth
Club of st. Stephens Church.
The vicar, the Rev A. Hart
Synot, explained:
ut was just a case Of boys
trying to get grain Of excite
ment out Of a town which is ex-
traordinarily boring"
The club has been closed.
The Holy Terrors, all Is to IS,
were fined 10 to so pounds ($25
to $14O) apiece.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Helen Twelvetrees Passes Away

HARRISBURG, Pa, R-Helen
Twelvetrees, about so, former
stage and screen star, died Thurs
day. She was married to Capt.
Conrad Payne, stationed at near
by Olmstead Air Force Base.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
New Books for Catholics

REYNOLDS, ERNEST E.
Three Cardinals. OK :.
$3.50. A biographical study of
Newsman, Wiseman and Man.
ming.
ROSWELL, GENE. The Yogi
Berra Story. (Messner. $2.95). A
story for upper grade and junior
high school readers Of the New
York Yankee catcher.
SHAPIRO, MILTON j. The
Roy Campanella Story. Mess
ner. $2.95). A story for upper
grade Junior high school read
ers of the former Negro catch
err for the Dodgers.
SHEEN, BISHOP FULTON j.
Life of Christ. (McGraw-Hill.
$3.50. A retelling emphasizing
the Christian need of accept
ance of the Cross.
TONNE E, ARTHUR. Stories
For Sermons. Emporia, Kansas,
Didde Printing Company. So
Paper. The 10th volume in a
series, this one is entirely on the
Eucharist.
WEBER, LENORA M. The
More the Merrier. Crowell
$2.75). A Beany Malone story of
events developing when Beany
and her brother take in roomers
and boarders.
WILLINGER, BISHOP AL.
lOYSIUS j., editor. The Eucha-
rist and Christian Life. facade.
my Library Guild. $2). A study
of theology and supernatural
psychology relating to the Bless
ed Sacrament; adapted from the
work of Cardinal Coma Y.
Tomas.
GARRETT, ALLEN M. An In.
production to Research in Mu
sic. Catholic University o.
Press. $3.25, cloth
,|$2.25, paper.) A survey of the
: scope and methodology OF mu
sociology intended for seniors
and graduate students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Issue PRAYER
For Plus KITS
IBeatificatiOn

ROME - (NC) = A prayer
for the Qualification of the
late Pope Plus XII is being
circulated in Rome, less than
two months after his death
The prayer, addressed to
Jesus, the Eternal Pontiff,
carries the i%mprimatur of
Bishop Pietro Canisius Van
Lierde, Vicar General of His
Holiness Pope John XIII
for Vatican City.
The text of the prayer
reads:
20 Jesus, Eternal Pontiff,
who deigned to raise your
faithful servant Plus XII to
the supreme dignity OF Your
Vicar here on earth and to
whom You gave the grace OF
being the intrepid defender
of faith, a courageous pro-
claimer of justice and peace,
a devoted glorifier of Your
Most Blessed Mother and a
luminous model of charity
and of all the virtues, deign
now, in view of all his merits,
to grant us the grace we ask
of You, so that, being certain
of his efficacious interces.
sion with You, we may one
day see him in the glory OF
the affairs, Amen"