Part, Chapter, Paragraph,  Pag.

 1    5,    1,  a,  377|          in work ‑- that our own countrymen are the most abandoned and
 2    5,    1,  c,  384|          thousands of our fellow countrymen who have emigrated.  I have
 3    5,    1,  c,  386|          cases, several thousand countrymen of ours, lured there by
 4    5,    2,  a,  398|        will go out to assist our countrymen, especially those in the
 5    5,    2,  c,  402|         and moral welfare of our countrymen.  While you endeavor to
 6    5,    2,  c,  403|       that, when your Protestant countrymen see the religious ignorance
 7    5,    2,  c,  410|       among most of their fellow countrymen.  There are exceptions but
 8    5,    2,  c,  411|        hands of our own perverse countrymen.~ ~But tradition is the
 9    5,  Mem,  3,  423|    conditions and needs of their countrymen and also speak Italian so
10    5,  Mem,  3,  424|       the care of their emigrant countrymen and women.~ ~What should
11    5,  Mem,  4,  424|   dioceses to take care of their countrymen and why some bishops have
12    5,  Mem,  5,  428|    conditions and needs of their countrymen and women and also speak
13    5,  Mem,  5,  428|       the care of their emigrant countrymen and women."~ ~Now, if I
14    5,    3,  a,  430| unbelievers.  Shall we allow our countrymen, already Catholic, to perish? 
15    5,    3,  a,  431|     hundreds of thousands of our countrymen and do so as soon as possible.~ ~
16    5,    3,  a,  434|          schools, to which their countrymen are steered rather than
17    5,    3,  a,  437|       the hearts of our emigrant countrymen and women and, as far as
18    5,    3,  a,  437|  undertake on behalf of our poor countrymen emigrated to America has
19    5,    3,  a,  438|  missionaries for their emigrant countrymen.~ ~Since Nov. 28, 1887,
20    5,    3,  a,  439|      affection of their emigrant countrymen and women and enjoy the
21    5,    3,  b,  451|         are millions of our poor countrymen and women scattered all
22    5,    3,  c,  456|       the help of their emigrant countrymen beyond the ocean.  They
23    5,    4,  a,  480|    useful to so many of our poor countrymen.  This is the purpose I
24    5,    4,  a,  482|       the press, I note that our countrymen abroad are the least protected,
25    5,    4,  a,  482| authorities, so much so that our countrymen find it better to fend for
26    5,    4,  a,  485|          hoarded earnings of our countrymen abroad are always eroded