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r SACRAM ENTAL INFORMATION
:
Anointing of tlle Sick, Holy Contmunion to the Sick and Homebound, Funerals: Please call the Parish Ollice.
lnfant Baptism: Parents are lo call the Parish olfice during business hours lo
scheclule
a Bilplisnr
meeting.
Sacrament of Matrimony: The proper and required preparation lor this Sacrament is extensive. The titre frame ts at least six [6J months. Couples are asl<ecl to attencl an Engaged Encounter Weekend iu preparation and complele State anci Church paperworlc. Do not set a dale or print invitarions lor yr:ur marriage unlil after you har,,e spol<en rvith a priest.
WEEKEND MASSES:
Saturday: fSunday VigilJ 5:00pm Sunday Morning: 7:00 am 9:00am & 1l-:00am
Faith Formation Family 1st & 3rd Sunday at 9:00am (0hana Mass every znd Sunday at 11:00amJ Sunday Evening: 5:00 pm WEEKDAY MASSES: Monday - Friday: 7:00 am & 12:00 pm Saturday: 12:00 noon COMMUNAI" ANNOINTING: Last Saturday of the Month at the L2:00 noon mass RECOIVCILIATION: Friday 10:15 - 11:30 a.m. Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 pm or by appointment EUCHARISTIC ADORATION Fridays: After the 7:00 am mass and L't Fridays: 73A - 10:00 pm PARISII ROSARIES: Monday - Saturday: l"L:l"Sam Sunday: 5:15pm
ADDRESS: 800 Kahel<a St. Flonolulu, Haw;lii 96814OFFICE HOURS: Mon. - B:30 * 12:00 pni Tues. - Fri. B:3Oam - 12pm/1:00 * 3;30prrr PtIONE: (808) 941-0675 FAX: [808] 945-068e OFFICE EMAIL: sspeterpaul@hawaii.rr,com W
fl
EBSI
T E : !:y-"v_r1l!! gteI pA!]hary..aiLsrg
srr. Peter & Paui Cliurch HonolLrlu
CHURCH IS oPEIVi MONDAY-THURSDAY: 6:00am - 8:00am
FRIDAY: FIRST FRIDAY: SATURDAY: SUNDAY:
11:00am 6:00am
7:30pm
-
-
J.:00pm
1:00pm L0r00pm
1"1:00 am & 3:00pm
- 1:00pm - 6:30pm
6:00am
- 1:i)0pm
& 5:00pm - 7:00pm
{6ts
Wee$'s &tmss k{r*&a{s,
Date
Time
Mass lntention
Sat
5pm
Pa:isr:ione:'s, V rsr tors, and Friends olSts. Peaer and Paul
Fr. Sieg
7am
+DeSilva & Nal<anelua 0hana
Fr. I(hanh
9am
+lohn Solberg Ove
Fr. Khar.rh
1lam
+Cresincio & Lolita Sa jol
6pm
Ron Toma {Heali:rg}
7am
+Maria Pharn
lan26
Sun
lan27
Mon fan 2B
Tue fan 29 Wed fan 30
+Teodulo
Noon
7am
Sa Jol
+Constancio Belandres
+Martin
Noon
De Guzman
fiffi,
Celebrant
Dear Parishioners, Visitors and Friends,
"Parting
is
such sweet sorrow,"
is a
comrnon
expression. So, when parting comes for us, we may have our doubts about the "sweet" part, but we are assured of the soffow. lt is not only the sorow of one leaving, but
it is also the sorrow of the one left
F'r ( i,'o
behi nd.
Fr. Khanh
When I arrived with my siblings from overseas, I uras not ready lo say goodbye. lt \/as a heartbreai<ing
Fr. l(harh
to
to
Fr. Sieg
celebrate the Mass of Resurrection for my mom, the one who gave me life
Fr. Danny
and love.
7am
Pauia Shin iBD)
Noon
+Joseph Muon
Fr ( rpo
Fr. Sieg
Fr. Kl:anh
moment
return
at the
burial, the word "goodbye" never appeared in my mind, " . . . because goodbye means going away and goodbye means forgetting." (J.M. Barr-ie) No one wants to say goodbye, and more so, to Even
Thu )an 31
7am
Dan Gelroh {BD}
Noon
+Maria Pharn
Fr, l(hanh
the very one v,rho loves us.
Fri
7am
+Fidel Mendiola
Fr. Khanh
Noon
+Po Siu Chan
Fr. I(iranh
Like the final farewe[ given at a fr.ineral, sorrow is for the one Leaving as we[L as for the one Left behind.
Noon
+Thomas Saniuk
5pm
Parisirioners, Visitors, and Friends ofSts. Peter and Paul
Feb
1
Sat Feb 2
Fr, Sieg Fr, lthanh
Death and saying fareweLL is a common experience in life that we have to go through. We are sorry we must part. We embrace and cry tears of Love, but lve carry the hope of seeing one another again.
Sun Feb 3
- llep*se
7am
+Rev. William Campbeil +DeSilva & Nakanelua Ohana
9am
John Soiberg Ove
1
+Rita Rivera San Nicholas +Maria Pham
1am
6pm o.f"the smrl
+Ceorge DeConle
rl'; ILllealing; t3I) ftirthtkw;
Fr. Khanh Fr. Sieg Fr. Khanh Fr. Sieg
Sl,'Special .!ntefttions
It was a joy to return to the parish carrying r,t,ith me a deep gratitude to the entire church, for prayers offered, especially to our p.iests and dea.ons and those who came together to celebrate the Mass of Remembrance for my mom. What a joy it is to return to where there is one to Lo've us. When we l<now we are going home, the journey is never too hard. This fact mal<es us rejoice in what lies ahead
A{tar Arrangements ln Loving Memory of
*,{ta $.{,vera San Ntcfio{as Donated by \incent E Bernie Lopez
{o
nttt{.c
ail
offertn1, Sr{casc ttse an eure{oyc yrovi{e{ tn {te c{urrcfi or ca{{ us {1f t)4t-L)bf
5. *A"*$*{*.
for
us,
and for what our beloved dead who died in Christ are now enjoying. A psalnrist was right when he wrote, "Those who sow in tears
will reap with cries of .ioy."
{Psalm 126: 5)
That is why we r,arho believe in Christ risen from the dead, never say "goodbye" but onLy "see you again", for "0ur "Lord has turned all our sunsets into sunrise" (st. clement of ALexandria) and transformed our sadness into His joY' rr rii,rrrrr
3rd Sunday In Ordinary Time Rediscovering God’s Love Sts. Peter and Paul Church
January 27, 2019
GOOD NEWS! Have you ever lost something and then, after some time passes, finally found it? Perhaps your keys, a cell phone, or worse still, a credit card. When we find utilitarian items that we’ve lost or misplaced, we’re so relieved and happy because we need these things for daily living. But what if we lose our whole purpose for living? Then we’re really in trouble. The people to whom Nehemiah was speaking lost more than something material; they lost the key to who they were as a people. They lost the law of God that had been given to them through Moses hundreds of years before. They were now listening to it for the first time. Upon hearing all its wisdom and prescriptions, they were cut to the heart and wept. There was so much they had forgotten and were no longer practicing. As exiles in Babylon they had lost so much. Yet the response toward this rediscovery could have been joy, because now they knew once again what made for happiness and living in the Lord. They had discovered the love that called them into existence. We have been given the Holy Spirit who leads us into all truth and reminds us of everything Jesus taught us in Scriptures and Tradition. Knowing God’s truth is the deepest source of joy. Finding him is like finding what was lost. Like the found key, God unlocks our happiness. Like a cell phone, he gives us a constant connection with him. And like a credit card—but infinitely better—God is the love that fulfills our desires. And we never have to pay him back. — Fr. Mark Haydu, LC For Reflection: Is there any aspect of God’s word or truth that I have ignored or forgotten? How can I rediscover and accept that truth again? © 2019 Liguori Publications, Liguori, MO 63057-9999. Printed in U.S.A. Imprimatur: “In accordance with c. 827, permission to publish has been granted on December 1, 2017, by the Most Reverend Edward M. Rice, Auxiliary Bishop, Archdiocese of St. Louis. Permission to publish is an indication that nothing contrary to Church teaching is contained in this work. It does not imply any endorsement of the opinions expressed in the publication; nor is any liability assumed by this permission.” No part of this work may be used in any form without the prior written permission of Liguori Publications. Scripture texts in this work are taken from the New American Bible, revised edition © 2010, 1991, 1986, 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Inc., Washington, DC. All Rights Reserved. To order Liguori Sunday Bulletins, call 800-325-9521
Reading I - Nehemiah 8:2-4a, 5-6, 8-10 Following the people’s return from exile, Nehemiah accepted the task of rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. He endured great opposition and many hardships. When the wall was completed he had Ezra read the law for the assembled people. It was a great celebration. Finally the people had a chance to resume their vocation as God’s chosen people.
Reading II - 1 Corinthians 12:12-30 The familiar image of the church as one body composed of many parts is inexhaustible in its meaning and implications. Each one of us is gifted in a specific way. Each one of us has a distinctive role to play. We are all a part of the Body of Christ, the Church. Our dependence on each other is serious, as is Christ’s dependence on each of us.
Reading III - Luke 1:1-4; 4:14-21 In Jesus’ hometown of Nazareth, he openly identified himself with Isaiah’s messianic prophecy. In the words from the prophet we have a summary of Jesus’ mission. It said nothing of a military or political kingship, but of a mission to a needy world. Not unlike today, people then tended to hear in the words of prophets what they wanted to hear.
NEXT WEEK’S READINGS Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time 1st Reading– Jeremiah 1:4-5, 17-19 2nd Reading – 1 Corinthians 12:31-13:13 Gospel - Luke 4:21-30
JANUARY Prayer Intentions from
Pope Francis Evangelization â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Young
People
That young people, especially in Latin America, follow the example of Mary and respond to the call of the Lord to communicate the joy of the Gospel to the world.
Candlemas on February 2nd is also known as the Feast of the Presentation of Our Lord Jesus and the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It is a Christian Holy Day commemorating the presentation of Jesus at the Temple. It is based upon the account of the presentation of Jesus in Luke 2:22â&#x20AC;&#x201C;40. It is customary to have candles used at the church or in your home blessed.
Please pray for those preparing for reception of Sacraments at Easter. One candidate was received in the Rite of Welcoming this past Sunday at the 6:00 pm Mass.
Rose & Fidel Adamos Kiana Rose Adams Vanessa Alcova Isaac Alajado Loranzo Alota Becky Alota Darlene Amaroso Tony Bacani Michael Bartolome Ho Lun Big Olivia Mia Blake Maniko Brady Arthur Cababa Wini Chow Teresita M. Custodio Avon Czerwinski Regina Czerwinski Blanche DeConte Azarias D Dosdos Shirley Dungo Tessie Dungo Charles Goo Blanche Hansen Florence Henson Stanley Ho Shirlene Iwai Maria Elena Jencks Jack Jucewicz Christopher Jucewicz Michelle Keely Charlene Lau Pat Low Magdalin Lutero Bona M. Macabare Charita A Mabon John M. Masunaga Craig McCrea Hilda Mendoza
Brady Metcalf Thomas Mistysyn Robert Mistysyn Edwin Munalem Betty Ann Nault Patrice Nielsen Felicitas R. Noland Ray M. Olis Lourdes Olis Berry Oloday Maria Oloday Judy Orlando Nancy Pang Joannita Pangelinan Yvonne S. Pangelinan Ephrem Perez Josefina Perez Anella Rabauliman Bregida R. Reyes Maggie Rotelo Victoriana Santiago Ingo Rafael Sharez Oliver Shilling Myong Soon Sim Joseph Anthony Sullivan Dolores Suredam Lolita A. Sutton Edwin Tagura John Testado Yolanda Trejo Myrna Vallespin Arlyn P. Valmoria Lydia Velasquez Ho Chun Wah Ho Shiu Yan Theresa Yu Janleen Maria Xymoon
Please pray for the repose of the soul of Jean Obara.
Marie Therese Maumoynier
Her funeral mass will be held on
Please call the office to leave your contact number if you are interested in becoming a Catholic or completing Sacraments of Initiation (First Eucharist and Confirmation).
February 1, 2019 at 9:30 am. 2
STEWARDSHIP TIME-TALENT- TREASURE HELP FIGHT HUMAN TRAFFICKING
We each have a responsibility to fight against the violation and degradation of our brothers and sister.
With your contributions of non-perishable food items for the January Catholic Care Brown Bag Project, volunteers prepared bags, for our Kupuna, families and those in need of supplemental food. Mahalo to our volunteers who came to help pack the brown bags with food. We packed 50 bags for parishioners. The Hawaii Food Bank Distribution was Friday, January 18th Mahalo to all our volunteers who helped sign in the kupuna and pack 153, 32 pound Hawaii Foodbank boxes. The next Foodbank Senior Box distribution is February 15, 2019. Our next Catholic Care Brown Bag Collection is February 16th & 17th. Sorting and packing will be February 18th at 9:00 AM. Distribution will be February 19th and 20th. Mahalo for sharing your food supplies with those who have less. Your donations help us to help others. Do you know someone in our parish who would benefit from receiving a food bag to help them make ends meet? Please tell them to contact our Catholic Care Helpline (808) 941-0675 All information we receive remains confidential.
Since the beginning of his papacy, Pope Francis has repeatedly urged Catholics and all people of good will to combat this "crime against humanity" which is "an open wound on the body of contemporary society, a scourge against the body of Christ”. Catholic social teaching proclaims the dignity of the human person and the sanctity of all human life. Each person is made in the image of God, is loved immeasurably by Him, and has inherent worth. Every person is precious, people are more important than possessions, and the measure of every institution is whether it threatens or enhances the life and dignity of the human person. Because every life is a gift from God and is sacred, it deserves to be protected and nurtured; we each have a responsibility to fight against the violation and degradation of our brothers and sisters. Modern-day slavery—where men, women, and children are bought and sold like merchandise— inherently rejects this principle, showing absolute contempt for human beings. For this reason, eliminating human trafficking and empowering survivors has been a historic concern of the Catholic Church. Commitment to end slavery in all its forms is rooted in the Catechism of the Church, which forbids any act leading to the enslavement of humans—a sin against a person's dignity and fundamental human rights (2414). This commitment was reaffirmed during the Second Vatican Council, when the Church stated that "slavery, prostitution, the selling of women and children, [and] disgraceful working conditions where [people] are treated as mere tools for profit" are "infamies" and a "supreme dishonor to the creator." Visit http://www.usccb.org/about/anti-trafficking-program/ human-trafficking.cfm
3
FAITH FORMATION CCD
Young Adults 1 Corinthians 12:13-14 “For by one Spirit we were all baptized into one body—Jews or Greeks, slaves or free—and all were made to drink of one Spirit. For the body does not consist of one member but of many.” We tend to think of church as part of our lives, but if we thought of our lives as part of the Church? Instead of church being something we need to make time for, what if the Church was something our lives were already an integral part of? Rather than church being a place we go to once a week, it was an entity made of us that we constantly represent? This is why we have St. Don’s, so all young adults can participate both inside the Church and in the community
Tuesdays ESL (English as a Second Language): Practice English conversation Tuesdays 5-6 pm Thursdays Bible Study: Young adults Bible study at church Thursdays 5-6 pm Second Saturday Morning Church Cleaning: Once a month, just for a couple of hours, we help clean the church from 8.30 am
https://www.vaticannews.va/en/pope/news/2018-08/popeaugust-2018-prayer-kerala-floods.html We’ll keep looking for other ways we can help, but in the meantime, our next local volunteer activity is on Sunday, September 16 from 8:30-10:30 to help remove trash, plastics and other debris from the surrounding beach and park areas of Ala Moana http://www.waikikiaquarium.org/interact/specialevents/ala-moana-beach-cleanup/ As the young adults ministry of Sts. Peter & Paul, inspired by St. Don Bosco, we wish to volunteer, learn, reflect, and be happy. Servite Domine in laetitia (Serve God cheerfully). Being part of this group, in this phase of our journey in life, will allow us to help each other to grow spiritually, intellectually and physically. If you have any interest, questions, comments, ideas, etc. please e-mail us at trivialFyr@gmail.com or txt 305-898-0378. Hope to see everyone soon! Aloha, Amala & Sunu 4
Aloha Parishioners, Families, Friends and Visitors,
What better blessing can there be than to usher in New Year 2019 celebrating the Eucharist together as a family of believers. On January 6th, The Epihany of the Lord, our Parish family came together after the 11:00 a.m. Mass for fellowship and a Talent Show. We were entertained by 17 students from our Faith Formation Program (ages 8 – 16) by sharing their talents! Entertainment included individual and group singing, dancing, acting, and even sign language. The show clearly demonstrated that we are blessed with students that have incredible talent and are willing to share it with others. All participants received a gift! Our Lady of Fatima Family Pilgrimage Reflections Hearing our 2 children joining in the rosary, and then having them lead it was a joy! Knowing that we had this special activity to do together, helped bring our family closer together. ~~Phillips Family We brought Our Lady of Fatima home on the same day that the Chuukese community gathered at St. John the Baptist to celebrate and praise. We were so blessed that day because my family sang, “Kopwe Tongei Monun Unukum Usun Ka Pusin Tongek” in English, “Love Your Neighbor As Yourself”. The prize was to bring home The Sacred Heart of Jesus statue. When we arrived home, we put them were side by side on our table. What a blessing! ~~Elieisar Family In Christ’s Peace, Bernie Lopez and Anna Flores, Faith Formation Coordinators
STEWARDSHIP TIME – TALENT – TREASURE TREASURE
This Week’s Events January 27 –February 2, 2019
Mahalo for your generous contributions and Faithful Stewardship.
M – Main Church, U–Upstairs Parish Conference Room, R – Reception room, B - Blue room, G - Green Room, C – Courtyard
The Collection for January 19-20 is as follows: $16,781.99 Envelopes & Loose Collections Mass Intentions Funeral Electric Votive & Candles Total:
Sunday Third Sunday in Ordinary Time
$8,250.24 165.00 300.00 843.75 $9,558.99
ENVELOPES IDENTIFIABLE UNIDENTIFIABLE
6:15 am —Rosary (M) 8:15 am — Youth choir practice (B) 10:15 am—R.C.I.A. Monday St. Thomas Aquinas
January 28
6:30 pm – Charismatic Prayer Group (M) 45% 55%
Building Fund Outreach Catholic Care Donation First Offering Homebound Donation Christmas
Total:
Tuesday
$165.00 20.00 100.00 10.00 45.00 50.00 5.00 $395.00
Special Collections:
Latin American Mission Black & Indian Mission Stained Glass OCP
January 27
24.00 15.00 6,000.00 789.00 Total: $6,828.00
6:10 am – Rosary (M) 11:15 am – Rosary (M) 7:00 pm – Centering Prayer (M) Wednesday
There will be a Second Collection this weekend January 26/27. There are two causes for this collection. One is the Church in Latin America, the other is for the Black and Indian Mission. Please see the special envelopes at the doors of the church to designate your gift. Undesignated gifts will be evenly divided between the two.
January 30
6:10 am – Rosary (M) 7:30 am – Novena to our Lady of Perpetual Help (M) 11:15 am – Rosary (M) 1:00 pm – Legion of Mary, Queen of Peace (R) 6:00 pm – RCIA (B) 6:30 pm – Scripture Study (R) Thursday St. John Bosco
January 31
6:10 am – Rosary (M) 11:15 am – Rosary (M) 5:15 & 6:00 pm – Choir Practice (M) Friday First Friday
SECOND COLLECTION THIS WEEKEND
January 29
February 1
6:10 am – Rosary (M) 9:30 am Funeral Mass for Jean Obarra 7:40 am - Eucharistic Adoration/Sacred Heart Devotion 10:00 – 11:30 am Confession and Spiritual Direction 10:45 am – Divine Mercy Devotion & Chaplet 11:15 am—International Rosary 11:45 am—Benediction 5:45 pm—Stations of the Cross Devotion Saturday
CONTRIBUTION LETTERS were mailed out Thursday. If you should receive a letter if your contributions for 2018 were more than $250.00. Mahalo nui loa. Please call the office or email if you would like to receive one and did not.
February 2
The Presentation of the Lord, World Day for Consecrated Life, First Saturday
11:15 am – Rosary 3:30 – 4:30 pm – Confessions (M)
5
AROUND THE PARISH AND THE DIOCESE LITTLE BETHLEHEM CARVERS The Al Sahouri family will be bringing their olive wood art next week February 2 and 3 after all masses. The Christians of the middle east live in the land where Jesus walked, taught, suffered, died and rose again. Today their numbers are greatly reduced, and they struggle to make a living. Your assistance helps the church to maintain a presence in the Holy Land. You can see their craft at: https://little-bethlehem.org/
In preparation for the celebration Our fundraising committee will be holding a Malassada sale February 10th, after the 7, 9 and 11:00 am masses. Please see sign up sheet if you would like to help by donating goods or ingredients The funds raised will finance the projects to prepare the church for her 50th Anniversary. We are looking for creative minds who can interview, organize and write for the church 50th Anniversary book and video. Please contact the office at 941-0675.
Have you considered a Catholic Education for your child? Sacred Hearts Academy Open House is coming soon.
Saturday, February 9, 2019 Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish, Pearl City 8:00 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2:00 p.m. Mass and Opening Address by Bishop Larry Silva. Continental breakfast, vendor displays and workshops presented by national and local experts. There is no charge THANKS to our lead sponsor OSV. Register today by emailing your name and parish to mclark@rcchawaii or phone (808) 203-6723.
Mahalo! to those who purchased chicken, sushi and volunteered their time this past weekend. 6
7
46th Annual March
for
life
2019
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Ca{e:u{xv
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Monday JANUARY 28 St. Thonms Aquinas,
Priest ancl Doctor of the Clrurclr Heb 9:15,24*28
Mk 3:22-30
alahu altar, also called the table of the Lord, is not iust
a piece of
furniture.
I
Many generations ago, our earliest Christian ancestors gathered at dining-room tables for the Eucharist, and through the centuries that simple piece of furniture came alive with deep meanings. It is from the altar that we share in
Tuesday IANUARY 29 Weekday
Heb 10:1-10 Mk 3:31*35
Wednesday
the Eucharist, and the altar resonates with the presence of Christ. The altar is consecrated by a bishop and anointed with chrism, lust as Christ was anointed priest, prophet, and king. The gestures and rituals of the Catholic Church shape the expression of our faith and our hearts. We bow and genuflect to express reverence, honor, and devotion. These gestures are used not only by Roman Catholics and other Christians, but by people of other faiths, including Jews, Muslims, and Buddhists. After the priest raises and shows the consecrated host and chalice to the assembly, he genuflects, and any concelebrants bow to the host and chalice. Norms exist for bowing to the altar and, at some points of the eucharistic celebration, kissing the altar. The kiss is an intimate act of showing reverence
IANUARY 30 Weekday
Heb 10;11-18 Mk 4:1*20
Thursday JANUARY 31 St. Iohn Bosco,
Prtest Heb 10:19-25 Mk 4:21-25
Friday FEBRUARY Weekday
What is the symbolic relationship between the altar and the Eucharist?
1
Heb 10:32-39 Mk 4:26-34
Saturday
and honor. The altar is a tangible sign of Christ and his sacrifice. We bow to the altar during the eucharistic liturgy and outside of the N{ass as well, because for Catholics it's the central place of our encounter with Christ and with the great communion of saints. Sundaybull etin @ Liguori.org
FEBRUARY 2
Presentatiort of the Lord
Mal3:1*4 Heb 2:14-18
Lk2:22-4O or Lk2:22-32
Frctm The F,uchurisf: .i0 Qucstloris Frorrr Iftc Pctvs, O 2009 Liguori Publicatiorrs
Strnday
n A)o4d frcrn, ?opn frntd$,
FEBRUARY 3
Fourth Studay irt Ordbmry Tinte Jer 1:4-5, 17-19
I
Cor 12:31-13:13 or 1 Cor 13:4*13 Lk 4:21*30
We have before us Jesus hidden yet p,'esent in the Eucharist....On the altar, we worship the flesh of Jesus;in these our brathers and
sisters, we encounterthe wounds of Jesus. The Christian adores Jesus, the Christian seeks Jesus, the Christian can recagnize the waunds of Jesus.
Greeting the sick at FStima, May 13,2017
B Lizuori
il
Clruursmors
6) 2019 Lrguon publrcabons, Lrguori,
,
O 63057.9999. Prrnted
ln USA. lmpnmotar: "Itr accord&ce wrth CIC 827, permssron to publish h6 been grilted on August 29, 2018,