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   Part,  Chapter, Paragraph, N., Pag.                           grey = Comment text

 1    1,     2            55    |     words of the poor Venetian immigrant: Here we are like animals;
 2    1,     2            56    |      alive in the heart of our immigrant countrymen the Catholic
 3    1,     3            60    |      the United States Italian immigrant communities, Bishop Scalabrini
 4    1,     3,   II      68    |     religious one and the poor immigrant needs not only the assistance
 5    1,     3,   II      68    |      his faith.~As long as the immigrant considers himself a foreigner
 6    1,     3,   II      69    |        to his apostasy.~If the immigrant preserves his patriotic
 7    1,     3,   II      69    |      the pastor, weaken in the immigrant, he is radically transformed
 8    1,     8           130    |       all the dangers the poor immigrant has to face. One can even
 9    1,     8           130    |      where the interest of the immigrant would suggest. His troubles
10    2,     1, Rep1     140    | greater than that of all other immigrant groups.”2~ ~Part of the
11    2,     1, Summ, VII,  168 |        and should give to each immigrant a paper by which he can
12    2                  178(1) |   Irish groups, the problem of immigrant priests, the ethnic press,
13    2,     3           200    |        the direct contact with immigrant communities settled in North
14    2,     3,   26     230    |       It is necessary that the immigrant receive every help, that
15    2,     3,   26     230    |    Church is to watch that the immigrant, especially the immigrant
16    2,     3,   26     230    |      immigrant, especially the immigrant from the Old World (may
17    2,     4           234    |     structures for the various immigrant groups, the two Bishops
18    2                  241(21)|       in the United States. An immigrant from Ireland, he had been
19    2                  253(47)|        Mother Cabrini, Italian Immigrant of the Century. New York:
20    2                  342(28)|    1888. Sensitive to the many immigrant groups arriving in his diocese,