Title,  Chapter

 1  INT     |    special care and unremitting aid. She sought to preserve
 2  INT     |    pretext of bringing material aid, but with the intent of
 3    I     |       the Bishops of Germany to aid emigrants from that nations
 4    I     |         eager rivalry in giving aid to the emigrants. Numerous
 5    I     |       tions were established to aid the masses of emigrants
 6    I     |         one method of spiritual aid. Because of the hardships
 7    I     |       provide timely and secure aid to migrants, "whose Catholic
 8    I     |         providing every kind of aid suggested by prudence and
 9    I     | spontaneous offers of financial aid as well as by arousing in
10    I     |   nothing untried to bring some aid to our suffering sons, without
11    I     |      was brought about with the aid of the local bishop and
12    I     |      abandoned, we sent as much aid as possible. As was customary
13    I     |        particularly through the aid of the special agency established
14    I     |    addition, you have, with the aid of chosen men, cared for
15    I     |        he will desire rather to aid all." (St. Ambrose, "De
16    I     |         has been because of His aid and with the effective co-operation
17    I     |       European nations to bring aid, food, clothing, medicine
18    I     |         extended every possible aid: religious, moral and social,—
19    I     | permitted, we seek primarily to aid them with spiritual consolation.~
20   II, I  |     countries for the spiritual aid of migrants, and wish that
21   II, II |       to provide these men with aid they need, whether he does
22   II, III|  neither spiritual nor material aid will be lacking, nor, in
23   II, V  |     religious, moral and social aid of workers, there are set