davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20
GALES FERRY

The January meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society was
held at the home of Mrs. Henry w.
Hurlbutt. Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock, Mrs. Q. f. Newton presid-
ing. The topic was ATnong Negro
Laborers. The meeting opened with
singing America. Miss Alice Satter
lee at the piano, Mrs. Harmon c.
Perkins conducting the devotional ex"
ercises, with the topic Labor Laws
The roll call and Offering ard minutes
Of the last meeting were read by the
secretary. Tho report of the treasurer
and corresponding secretary was read
and approved. Miss Laura A. Per-
kins reported sending a barrel of
clothing to the Memorial Training
school to Rev, D. w. Bllkeslee, New
Haven, as part of her work as cor
responding secretary for the month.
There was singing of the Peace Hymn
of the Republic; reading ~ Mrs, Per-
kins, Colored Soldiers of Uncle Sam,
Home Missionary enigmas conducted
by the vice president. Mrs. r. Irving
Hurlbutt. Reading, Put Yourself in
His Place, by Mrs. J. Edmund Nor
man; study book, In the Path of La
Dor, chapter 4, paragraphs read by
Mrs. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
Cathcart. Mrs. Molthrup, Mrs. Newton
and by the Misses Colver, Perkins and
Satterlee.
r. Irving Hurlbutt. member Of
the board OF assessors 70" the town OF
Ledyard, me: with the board at the
office of William I. Allyn, town clerk
at Ledyard, last week
The Eastern Connecticut Power
company is erecting a tower on the
western slope of Fort L'ec9tur for the
transmission wires from their power
plant diago;:ally across from this vii
J lage at Uncasville. The wires vii
| cross the river at Kitepaug, where
cross arms are being placed on the
poles. From Fort Decatur the trans
mission will continue through Allyn's
| Point to the Hallville Line. The poles
are now being set. The tower or
| Fort Decatur is conspicuous from the
| village.
Mrs. Palmer of Allyns Point has
| left for New York to Join her hus-
| band. Alfred o. Palmer, who enlisted
in the Merchant Marine service sew
eral months ago, and who has beer
placed in charge of a supply barge fOl
the service on the North River.
Miss Cora Allyn Of Groton was :
in, Mrs Charles ]. Pierce at Allyn
Point,
J. Otis Winchester Of Norwich ha
been at his summer home at Perkins
place recently, while making repair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20
ABINGDON

Mrs. Frank E. Chism, 20, who died
at Day Kimbal hospital was buried in
Westfield cemetery, Danielson from ST.
Adams church. She was Miss Blanche
Warren, formerly of Abingdon She
leaves besides her husband, an infant
daughter, her mother and sisters
Mabel, and Maud, brothers Otis and
Clarence all of Danielson, and broth
er Arthur of Boston.
Committees were chosen Saturday
evening for the Extension school to
be held in Grange hall some time
soon. This school is given by Storrs
Agricultural college at a nominal price
for tickets for a family or Individual.
It is to last four days. The subjects
to be taken up are orchards small
fruits, poultry and similar topics.
The question of a district nurse has
been agitated in town. 1t is estimated
The cost would be $240O for the first
wear and $500 has already been do
mated 1t is hoped that the balance
will be given by the town and sub
sCription. As yet the town has taken
no vote on the Subject although a town
meeting for this purpose is to be called
soon.
Mrs. E.E. Martin is in Orange, Conn.
on visit.
Miss Annie Ash, teacher of music in
the public schools is again able to take
up her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Coven, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. f. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. T. K
Haines. Mrs Ransom, Miss Z z. Gros-
venor and Mrs P. A. Sharpe attended
the State grange meetings at Hartford
last week
Amelia Jessup, aged >, was operated
upon for appendicitis Tuesday at Day
Kimball hospital.
All are glad to hear that Nelson Plat
is on this side, waiting in camp to he.
coive his discharge.
Miss V. S. Sharpe spent the weeI
end in Daniclson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20
WHLMANTIC

Funeral services for Frederick A..
Williams were held aSturday after
noon at two o'clock at Shepard's
mortuary chapel. Rev. A. A. Muir OF
Spring Hill officiated Burial was In
Spring Hill cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet e.
Viekers were held at her home, 121
Bridge street, Saturday afternoon at
ono O'Clock. Rev Walter F. Borchert
offieisted. Burial was in the Will
mantle eemteery.
The funeral Of Timothy Sullivan
We're held from his home, II Taylor
Court Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.
nnd at st. Joseph's church where Rev
John f. Clark read the service.
burial was IN st. Joseph's cemetery
in charge Of Killourey Bros.
DR.. Robert V. Swain, 90 of Brim-
iield, Mass. died Sunday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Irving e. Davis,
at the Connecticut Agricultural coll
ieee at Htorrs. DR.. Swain has been
. I'll for about SIX months. suffering from
q complication of liver and kidney
Troubles induced by a cold. He is
survived by his daughter and a son
Sergeant Robert w. Swain, who was
student ut Columbia University,
Florida, privious 20 the outbreak of
the war when he enlisted in the mcdi-
cel department.
At. 81. Paurs Episcopal church a
meeting or the Woman's Guild win be
held Friday afternoon in the Guild
room
Hlarid Ali of IS Valley Street was
taken TO St J6seph's hospital Sunday
suffering from a shock. His condition
l. MP, -te3 to be crlL. Al.
At the basketball game played In
Worcester SATURDAY. ly W0rcpHtLr I'Cl-
y ochnlc ms iute ana me C"nneeticu:
Agricultural college five Worcester
won, &c to 16.
The Sub Base team defeated this
the y. NJ. C. A. team Saturday night
by the score of 81 to &c. The game
was played in two twenty minute
halves.
The claim Of Arthur P. Ellsworth
against the estate of the late Chas
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20

on the Davis cottage, in the village.
Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett of Uncas-
vile was Sunday guest at the home
of her daughter.
Ensign Charles B. MCGOWAN, a
former student officer az the subrna-
rine base who left the village with Mrs.
MCGOWAN at Christmas time to spend
the holiday with relatives in. New York
has been assigned to San Pedro. Cal.
and en- route will visit his people at
SteubenVille Ohio. &
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20
How To SAVE ON SHOES

"Out of curiosity | tried a pair of
Neolin Soles, - writes w. P. Mccartney
of St. Louis, and today, after five
months of hard service | fail to notice
any real signs of wear on them"
This statement points the way to
real economy in shoes. What your
shoes cost, by the year, depends largely
on how the soles wear and Ne6lin Soles
do wear very long time. Moreover,
they are exceedingly comfortable and
scientifically made to be
exactly what scles should be and 81
worn now by millions.
They arr available everywhere on
new shoes and fer re-scling. Trey are
made by The Goodyear Tire 6. Rub
Der Company. Akron, Ohio, vino also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to
outWear any other heels.
lleOlstl Soles
Trade Marx Rs. U. S. Pat. Off,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20
WESTMINSTER

Herbart Newton of New London
was q recent visitor here.
Annie Russell, and sister. of Will
mantle have visited their aunt, Mrs.
Charlotte Bennett, for several weeks
Traynor =. Rice recently returned
from Manchester, EnglaFli, and has
Mrs. Allen Woody. who was III, is
recovering.
Rev. Father Julian Ginet. of Daniel
son. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Greene one day recently.
Clifford Williams has been busy at
the mill with his gasoline engine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20

Ten family began using Father Johns Medicine We have eight
children and all well mbyho
never been vhout We recommend all our friends and cannot speak too highly
Elliott
has had than because absolutely
from alcohol and
Father healing
the breathing
rebuild health. wholesome food medicine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-20

Stamford.-The. New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad will oper-
ate legislative train between SIAM
ford and Hartford each Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday during the
legislative session. tz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04

3530
The Rev. J. K. Robb. returned mis-
sionary from China, will make q talk
tomorrow evening at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Women's Mis-
sionary society OF the Central Avenue
Christian church. The meeting will
be held at the church at o'clock.
and following the program, social
hour and refreshments will be en-
joyed.
r. r. Baer. chairman Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce military committee,
has given the triumphal arch at the
North Topeka Civic club. 1t will be
auctioned off by the club, the pro-
ceeds to help pay for North Topeka's
community house that was recently
bought by the Civic club, according to
Frank 3. Simne, president.
The Civic club will hold its regu-
Jar monthly meeting tomorrow evenin g
at 8 o'clock at the community house.
Ali citisens of North Topeka. both
men and women. who are interested
in civic improvements and community
interests, are asked to be present
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Coll, OF Kansas
City, spent the week end with their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence A. Mark. and
Mr.. Mark. Of 1885 jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hutton, of 1918
Van Buren, street, and Lawrence Hut
ton. of Shorey, left Saturday for Colo
RADIO to spend their vacations.
Osborn Small is visiting his grand
father, Mr.. George w. Smith, in
Miss Louisa Holiday has gone to
Indianapolis, ina, for visit to reia-
tives.
Mrs. II. E. Brownell. who Is visiting
friends in Colorado. writes that she is
enjoying her outing immensely. At
present she is with friends camping
thirteen miles up North Platte canyon
and q river flows just back of their
cabin. Fresh fish for breakfast is only
a matter OF fisherman's luck--or skill.
Mr.. A. L. Musson has received word
Of the death of his brother-in-law,
Capt. Abraham Newland. of Ten
nessee, Ill. Capt. Newland's death &C.
Cured over two weeks ago. He was
81 years old at the time OF his death.
He was captain OF Company D, 124
Illinois. Several members OF his COM
pany are living in Topeka.
Mrs. Paul Minner entertained the
members of her crochet club at her
home, 1901 Monroe street. last week.
Her guests were Mrs. W. F. Steel, Mrs.
Henry Dietrich. Mrs. Carl thinner
man, Mrs. w. D. Delong, Mrs. ]. w.
Dowier, Mrs. Albert Swan and Mrs.
Thos. Checksfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Mitchell and two
children OF Independence spent the
weekend as the guests Of the ]. c.
Snediker family, 924 Jackson street.
Hemstitching and picot edge. Mrs.
Blanchard, 1871 Central Ave. Tel.
2S52-Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
SLAVE IN MISERY
Morphine User Ran Out of Drug
Upon Arrival Here.
Suffering So Great 1t Moved
Officials to Action.
ONE SHOT MADE HIM HAPPY
He Has a Fit When He Runs
Out of His ''Dope."
Is an Agent for Oklahoma Drug
Distributor.
ONE SHOT MADE HIM HAPPY

All Sunday afternoon a man writhed
apparently in pain in the Rock Island
stockyards. Employees saw him there
again this morning. They were afraid
to go near him and notified Detectives
Harve williams and Mitchell Bundy.
The officers today in describing the
fellow said they never saw q man in
such distress. He was q morphine
fiend who had no morphine and no
way to get Il. He pleaded with them
for the drug, threatening suicide UNI
less it was supplied to him.
There wasn't an inch of clear sur
face on his arms and chest that didn't
show signs of being punctured by a
needle. He had a common medicine
dropper in his pocket with q needle
tied around the end of it. The needle
and the medicine dropper and a small
tin can in which he heated the NOR
phine were his worldly possessions.
Wanted Big Dose.
The officers couldn't stand the spec
for the county physician. The physi-
clan offered to give him four quarter
grains of morphine.
II don't want any IL you can't give
me more than that" he said.
The physician had two more quar-
ter grains. The man took it. He took
out his cup. heated the morphine.
poured it into the drcpper and shot it
in his arm.
1--WE seen crying children who
wanted candy brighten up and shout
with JOY" said Detective Williams.
But never in my life did see more
complete change in the expression
and appearance Of a human being.
Happy Once More.
I'm five minutes he was sitting up
chatting and talking, the happiest man
in the world. He took the cup and
licked the inside of 1t. as a child ticks
a chocolate pan after its mother
bakes a cake"
The man, who is about as years Of
age, told the officers that for q num-
Der Of years he acted as a drug dis
tributor for an Oklahoma agent. He
left Kansas City Saturday night plen-
tifully supplied with the drug but it
became wet and upon his arrival in
Topeka couldn't stand the craving any
longer and got off the freight train.
When 1 run out of It / have fit
or something" he said. 81 can't do
a thing until I get it,
He promised to leave the city today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

system direct to the seat OF the trou-
bie-acting as an antidote to neutral
fac the blood poisons. It revitalizes
the red blood corpuscies. increases the
flow so that the blood can properly
perform its physical work The dull.
sluggisn feeling leaves you-the COM
piexion clears up. Even long stand
ing cases respond promptly. But you
must take s. s. S. Drugs and substi-
tutes won't DO Get S. S. S. from your
druggist. II yours is special case
and you need expert advice, write to
Medical Adviser. 257 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04

department. ana her mother, Mrs. c. W.
Main returned Sunday from a vacation
spent on the western coast. They visited
IN Seattle and IN san francisco
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafferty motored
to McLouth, and Oskaloosa, Kans-, spend
ing Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Brown of Nebraska has ar
rived to join his wife. Mrs. Brown. in a
visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Con-
nors. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will return
overland.
Miss Emma Snyder has returned to her
work In the freight auditors office after
was accompanied by Miss Mildred and Miss
Marie Whftcomb.
their positions in the freight auditor 4
office and have gone to El Dorado to
take up other work.
Mr.. George Elliott of the machine shops
has returned to his work from a vacation
spent in Colorado Springs. He was &C.
companied By Mrs. Elliott and their baby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
CITES CITY OF PARIS

Clenenceau Mentions Capital in
Army Orders for Smiling Courage"
Paris. Aug. 4.-Premier Clemenceau
has cited the city OF Paris IN army
orders as follows:
The city of Paris. a capital mag
nificentiy worthy of France. animated
by patriotic faith which never faltered.
bore with firm and smiling courage
frequent bombardments by aircraft
and loug-ranGe guns from 1914 10
1918. and has added deathless chap
ters to her secular glory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
Avoid Suffering by Needing
These Warnings.

Pimples, scaly. itching skin. rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty a debilitated.
weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble lie in your blood
and no matter how you were infected.
you must treat 1t thru the blood. IL
is n blood disease. You must use s.
S. g. IL you expect certain relief. For
cleansing the system. nothing IL equal
to it. The action Of S. 8. s. is to
cleanse the blood. 1t soaks thru the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880
Chester whitcomb formerly OF the U. s.
S. Nevada, has received his discharge after
twenty.six months service and arrived
home Sunday. Mr.. Whitcomb IL the son
Of Engineer and Mrs. +. o. Whitcomb.
Miss Henrietta Wright and sister. Miss
Helen Wright. both OF the general claim
department, spent the week end in Kan
Misc fearl Main of the car accountants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
COMING THRU KANSAS
NeSEue Of Nations Baseball Team
WIN Tour state.

VIII AOar Stntc.
The League OF Nations baseball
team of Kansas City Is coming west
thru the wheat belt in a very short
time and Is advertising far and wide
that II Is going to return home with
the soalps Of many Kansas towns
dangling from its war belt.
II has Issued special challenges 70
Beioiti Simpson and Hunter which are
said 70 be maintaining salaried teams.
According to its letter the League OF
Nations team is an aeErsEation OF
overseas bail players every single
member OF which was a veteran oi
the world war. Games may be ar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
wrestling Fatal to BOY. is

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 4.-willard Nc
Connell, IS, son of w. @. Mcconnell, of
Dallas, died Saturday in Denver from
a broken neck suffered in wrestling
with another boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04

ranged by writing to c. Flora. mana
ger, 1129 Grand avenue, Kansas City
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
North Side Meu,s

Items tor thie oiun-n may Da left AZ
retrO's drug store OF telephone Eleanor
himbali. 33ji after .. d. other hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-25
TRILLION DOLLARS
REAL COST OF WAR

London. Eng, Jan. 24.-The great
war has thus far cost the world the
equivalents of s1.234,o00, 000, 900.
One and quarter trillions of dol
lars!
These amazing figures are arrived
at by the following estimates made by
La Scotch statistician:
Official death roll. killed in war.
both sides,@7, 909, 76s.
Each dead man was worth to society
more than $1,000 when alive. Cash
value of dead, $4,000, 10000
Estimated disease and injury death
roll 100000 men, including civilian
"f1u" victims. Cash value, $4,000, 000,-
900.
Estimated war expenditures, total
for all nations. $500, 200, 100000.
Estimated property losses. $12o. o00,
900, 900.
Estimated loss to workers in peace
industries. 100000 100000.
Estimated losses to peace time
business. 100000, 000.0 900.
Add $500 900. 100000 as the value of
those who must starve to death this
winter. Total. s1,234, 900. 600, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-25
URGENT CALL FOR
BOILERMAKERS At
NAVY YARD ISSUED

An urgent call for boilermakers a,
the Naval Air Station and other yards
or the country has been made at a
maximum salary of $40 for an eight
hour day. Especially at Norfalk is
the need urgent and transporta ton
viii be provided all men who agree
to work six months
The income tax unit of the Bureau
off Internal Revenue, Treasury De-
partment, is in need of a number of
travelling auditors and resident audi
tors for service in the departmental
headquarters at Washington and in
the field.
For further information concerning
these positions address or call on the
local secdetary, Civil Service Board.
room 307, postoffice building, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Information concerning positions
which are open may be obtained at
room 307 federal building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-25
Gu B A n OFFICERS
TO G EFT OVATION
FROM u. S. TROOPS

With military escort, composed
or the Barrncas band, detachment of
american artillery and the Cuban
ofncers, who are embarking for their
native country. due honors will be paid
to the memory of the late Lit. Col
Lezama and Capt. Sromat who died
recently at Fort Barrancas, this morn
ing. The procession, accompanied by
the families of the dead officers. will
form at the undertaking parlors of
Northup and Wood and march to
Baylen street wharf where the bodies
will be placed aboard the cruiser
Cuba.
The remains will be shipped to Ha-
vana today, when the vessels sail
out of port at ten o'clock a. m. The
Cuba was accompanied by the naval
training ship Petrie, which will take
the Cuban troops who have been in
an officers training camp at Fort Bar
rancas, home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-25
SEVERAL BIDS TO
BE RECEIVED FOR
u. S. ROAD WORK

There is but little doubt that sew
eral bids will be received for the con-
struction of the government road be-
tween Crestview and Camp Walton,
when the bids are called for January
80. This is the announcement made
by Forest Supervisor L. L. Bishop
who returned yesterday from an in
spection trip over the road site.
Mr.. Bishop says that number of
men have indicated that they will bid
for the contract and he also expresses
the opinion that the bids will be at a
low price, from what several prospec-
tive bidders have told him.
Satutatory effects have already
been reported to Mr. Bishop by the
field men in the national forest in
West Florida, since the announcement
last week that the Forest Service
would supervise game protection there.
The rangers report that Illicit hunt
ing and fishing have already decreas-
ed and that many residents OF the
section have signified their intention
of aiding the federal men in the detec-
ton of Illegal hunting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-25
RUSSIAN PROBLEM.
IN FAvO R
.lf j. s. BRITAIN

fe Ian. 23-The solution to the
ian problem proposed by the SUI
- council of the peace congress
--orsidered here as the first visible
CESSATION and realization of Am
IN -saar and British accord on great is
before the peace congress. This
so,d was pledged in speeches and
.riy,ste expression in Enganld, both
~ president Wilson and Premier
~ George. 1t is understood mas
1t as the supreme council has ac-
I'D the American plan for the set
'Ilr,ant of the Russian question, the
..;s7 rIan may form the foundation
:" he structure which the peace con-
- may erect to house the league
e notions Yet, it is pointed out by
layers here this is a mere exchange
- courtesy. The plan for settling the
pnssian question is virtually identical
- that which Premier Lloyd George
saogasted in his note to Stephen Pic
- French foreign minister, on
mary ). 1t is understood, though
- official admission has been made,
.re british plan for the creation of
taapue of nations is essentially iden-
+;caI with that which American ex-
ITS formulated after close study of
seerv promising available plan among
tho two-score which were presented.
Silent On Debt.
While Yesterdays of. Gal statement
ras silent on the question of the re-
demntion of Russia's foreign debt,
tbere IS some reason to believe that,
throuch unofficial but powerful sour
cas assurances have been conveyed
that the Bolshevists will recede from
their threat to repudiate this debt in
cnnsideratin of relief through entente
aid Of desperate economic conditions
IN Russia. 1t is believed assurance on
This point induced France to sanction
the plan which averts the spectre of
financial loss to French holders of
Russian securities.
i strong point of the position as
| sumed by the supreme council in the
Russian proposition is that in the
event of its rejection by the Bolshe-
visits. public opinion may be expected
to support any measures necessary to
restore order, while other Russian
| governments necessarily must comply
with the offer as the price of entente
support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-25
BY THE
THOUSANDS ARE IDLE

London, Jan. 24.-The report of the
select committee on publications and
debates includes severe criticism in
regard to thousands Of typewriters ly-
pecially when a scarcity of these ma
chimes is felt in the industrial world.
Three machines will usually serve the
needs of five typists, yet everywhere
every operator was given at least one
machine. The typewriters received
an average usage Of three hours
day, the report says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-25
HlNDE,NBURG A MONK?

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Will Hindenburg
seek right Of sanctuary with the
church?
Believe it or not, but the vossiche
Zeitung says that, after demobiliza-
ton, the general will take up his resi-
dence in the monastery at Luene
In ancient days, one whose life was
threatened. fled to the church for pro-
lection. and was SAFE
Luene has celebrated group of re-
ligious buildings and a famous Bene-
dictine nunnery