Franciscan herald (1913 - 1940) . On findingthe entries in Latin, he forbade thesensible innovation to be continued,and thereafter all entries wereagain made in Spanish as was thecase in Mexico, and other countriesunder Spanish dominion. His noteto that effect in the books is datedSeptember 17, 1788. (The End) 344 FRANCISCAN HERALD NEW JOURNEYS AMONG THE PAPAGOS By Fr. Tiburtius, THOUGH it is but a short timesince, that I reported to theHerald on a rather long jour-ney through the land of the Papa-gos, I wish nevertheless to reporton a new tour, partly for the rea-son that it was longer
Franciscan herald (1913 - 1940) . On findingthe entries in Latin, he forbade thesensible innovation to be continued,and thereafter all entries wereagain made in Spanish as was thecase in Mexico, and other countriesunder Spanish dominion. His noteto that effect in the books is datedSeptember 17, 1788. (The End) 344 FRANCISCAN HERALD NEW JOURNEYS AMONG THE PAPAGOS By Fr. Tiburtius, THOUGH it is but a short timesince, that I reported to theHerald on a rather long jour-ney through the land of the Papa-gos, I wish nevertheless to reporton a new tour, partly for the rea-son that it was longer than the lastone and led into new and as yet un-visited regions; partly also for thereason that every new trip is mark- sary it is that they again and againhelp us by means of the spiritualalms of prayer and the materialalms of pecuniary contributions, ifwe are to achieve anything in ourmission field under the present cir-cumstances, where our opponentshave such large sums of money attheir journey began in Tshuchut-. Papago Girls after Mass ed with new experiences. It is on-ly through the communications ofthe missionaries that the kind read-ers and the benefactors of our Indi-an missions are acquainted with oursuccesses and also our frequentfailures, and our various as with the missionary prayerand work ought to go hand in hand,thus also should the readersthrough the communications of theformer be clearly shown how neces- sho, where, thanks to the assistanceof generous benefactors, there isnow a neat little church in the mid-dle of the village. As companionthis time I had a Kwahadk Indiannamed John Pablo. The first placewe went to was Waiwawaa, wherethere are over five thousandadobes ready, so that the erectionof a church can perhaps be begunyet this year. The church will prob-ably be placed under the patron- FRANCISCAN HERALD 345 age of St. Louis, the patron of theThird Order. Of course, whenbuilding a church, things do not al-ways pass off so smoothly.
Size: 1630px × 1534px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidfranciscanhe, bookyear1914
