davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Most Daring Raid

The Axis reports never men,
toned the havoc these m n
wrought and even today the Brit
ish revealed only part Of the hit
and run warfare as far as 300
miles within enemy territory.
Probably the most daring ex.
plot was by a New Zealand patrol
at Mersa Bragg December is. The
group made reconnaissance trips
for two days and decided the only
route was along the coastal road
over which enemy conveys were
moving.
To conceal themselves the Com.
mandos made up their own con-
voy. put a captured Italian truck
at the head of il and boldly swung
out onto the road at night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
State May Take
Hand in Running
Cities Defenses
Van Wagner Studies
Plan for l4-Member
Steering Committee
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondens

LANSING, May 16.-Appoint-
ment of a 14-member defense
commission on state and local gov
|ernment" by Governor Van Wag-
oner was proposed today by the
Michigan public expenditure sur
vey as a means OF gearing the en-
tire state to a wartime economy
The group. which is composed OF
manufacturers and businessmen
interested in better government,
advocated a drastic four-point pro-
gram as means Of garnering the
states most effective resources.
This IL the way Michigan can
make its maximum contribution
to the victorious prosecution OF
the war;" said Henry Steffens,
the Rroup's director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Reach Objective

The lights of the second truck
the Italian truck but
the remainder of the convoy was
in darkness and through the night
the British passed numerous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

In a meeting with Donald >.
Leonard, state commander OF the
Citizens Defense Corps, sheriffs of
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
counties set up regulations TO gov
ern the blackout in areas not in
clueed in incorporated cities or
villages.
The state biackout law provides
~ ar sheriffs shall issue orders COW
efing rural districts but in the
first test blsckout they were not
included. AS result. many
homes. beer gardens and other
business establishments outside
city limits remained lighted
Rural blackout regulations are
the same as those of Detroit ex-
cspt IL is not mandatory that mo.
tcristS stop their cars and turn of
automobile lights. Leonard ex-
planned that on many highways
this might be hazardous since
traffic entering the area might
keep right on going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Next BIdCkout
VioIators Face
Court Charge
Richards Announces
Determined Drive
in Detroit Area

A determined drive to bring
every wilful violator of the black
out regulations during next Sun
days test into court, will be
conducted by police. sheriff
deputies a ID air raid wardens.
Glenn c. Richards, associate CO.
ordinator Of civilian defense in the
Detroit area, announced Saturday.
Special attention. he said. will
be given to motorists who park
double and triple in violation of
the regulation demanding tina I
they park at the curb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Warming Sirens

The warning sirens will sound
from 9..57 TO 10 p. m. Defense Of.
ficials maintain the three minutes
" warning gives the notoris'
nipple time to find curb parking
space on a side street.
Inability Of public lighting off
cials to obtain the proper switches
because of priorities. will make il
impossible to turn off traffic and
safety zone lights outside the loor
area.
Traffic lights in the area
bounded by Adams. the Detroit
River. Third and Hastings street
will be turned off by linemen or
poles, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Parallel Parking Hit

In. the recent test blackout,
Richards explained. parallel park
ing was so prevalent emergency
cars had difficulty getting through
several points in Woodwar d
avenue.
In no case, II was warned. will
violators be permitted 10 pay a
fine and escape arraignment IN
court.
All street lights In the city will
be turned off at 1905 p. m. five
minutes after the start OF the
blackout. to permit pedestrians to
seek shelter. The regulations pro-
vide they may not congregate In
groups OF more than five.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Navy Conveys
Guard Troops
Without Loss

A>heVille, June 23.-(AP)-Ralph
l" Bard, assistant secretary OF the
Navy, told the national governors
conference today that the Navy had
conveyed great numbers OF Amtrl-
can troops to foreign soil without the
los Of d soldier.
Bard discussed the Nays extern
siNe convoy operations and othcr
activities at an executive session.
Director Joseph Eastman of de-
lehSe transportation advised the gov
efhors that additional measures
might be necessary if the recent re-
quest from his office that state ana
county fairs, non-essential conVen-
IONS and other unnecessary meet
lhsS be eliminated failed to bring
'le desired results.
Discussing the Nays antl-SuD-
marine campaign, Bard informed the
governors that a large number OF
ahtI-submarine boats had been de-
l,Nered recently. Re added, however,
'ha' adequate training Of the neces-
Sary crews required time.
Bard spoke hopefully on the out
look for control of the underSca
menace to American shipping but ne
cautioned 1T isn't a problem that IS
En- 80 t Licked II . short nlnF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Flying Freighters Carrying
SUPPLIES To Chinese Army

air was strengthened by China's i'm
perative needs and by the ANNOUNCE
ed determination Of the British,
Americans and Chinese to reconquer
Burma at the earliest opportunity.
Big planes that YER made mainly
for air traffic across the United
States have been stripped of fittings
and hauling gasoline, engines, and
drums of gasoline into central Yen
nan province from an airport IN
northeastern India.
Between that airport and China's
armies is one of the worlds toughest
flying routes. For approximately 500
miles the planes flying through fog,
dodge Japanese fighters over Burma
and skirt mountain peaks.
Although the Japanese periodically
fill the sky over Burma with fighters
not a single American tre.ght@r has
been slCt down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Parachute
Trccps Hunt
Last Forces
Fall Of Tobruk Said
to Have Come After
Week of Dishearten-
ing Luck for British
Desert Armies; Water
Supply Bombed.

With British forces at Hal
faya Pass. June 2i.-ODelaycd)
-(AP)-Some Of the defend
ers Of fallen Tobruk still are
fighting on their own, resolved
to die rather lhan be captured.
They are the quarry of Ger
man parachute troops, the first
used in all the bloody warfare
on the desert.
Parachutists floated down
from a mOonlit sky at several
points IN the Tobruk outskirts,
sitting into the numerous can
yoEs in search of the British,
Indians and South Africans who
stayed on for last ditch guerilla
fighting.
The fall of Tobruk, the last major
allied fortress in Libya, came after
two days OF the iiercest desert fight
ing and a week of dishcartening luck.
When a British armored force
sought contact with the main axis
forces but drove into an anti-tank
trap during a dust storm on June 10
the chain Of events leading to the
stormihg Of Tobruk had come to a
climax.
AXIS men and armor finally closed
around Tobruk five days later.
The main German m~ecnanized
forces We're concentrated to the
east, aided by constant daytime dive
bomber raids and high level bonn
bardment by night.
Despite this blazing hell of heat
and fire, Britains young soldiers
held their ground and met the Ger
mar and Italian infantry hand to
hand even after the enemy's tanks
mad driven through a flVc-mile wide
gap in the eastern dcienses.
Earlier bombing of Tobruk water
tower had left the fOrtress's water
situation in difficulty and the out
numbered defenders were tackling a
heavier force of guns.
The royal air force attacked time
and again, smashing the enemy and
his supplies without rest but the
enemy was able 10 concentrate near
~ all his air strength at that n key
spot for the final effort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

New Delhi, June 23-(AP)-Thc
FLYING ncightGrs of the United States
ferry command, plus Army bomb
ers and fighters, are giving the M
plcments of war To GcneralIHSImo
Chang kai-shek's Chinese armies
despite the increasing Jury OF IN
monsoon season and the growing
WatchlulncSS Of Japanese fighter
squadrons in Burma.
Medium and heavy bomberS,
fighters, gasoline, spare engines ana
spare parts are moving in a small
stream from India to China.
Ferry command authorities SAID
the planes continued the run
throughout the monsoon although
regular airlines usually suspend op-
erations during the period.
Tn decision TO keep the flying
1rI.aters and COMBAT planes III the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Record War Fund
Measure Is Sent
To House Floor
House Appropriations
Committee Approves
$42, $780, 3,6O6 Army
Supply Bill; Total is
More Than Direct Cost
of World War.

Washington. June 23.-(AP)
A >I2,S2O,0O sos Army sup
ply blM-largest in history
was sent to the House by its APP
pr|oprIations committee today
to finance an Army with a
strength of 1900, 900 Joy July |.
1915, and to send war materials
to other United Nations.
The measure amounted in it.
self to more than this country $
direct outlay for the World War
and would boost to S2O5,21l,
039,537 the total authorized or
appropriated for defense and
war in the last three years.
The committee explained the
necessity for the expenditures by
quoting Lieutenant General J.
I. McNarney, the Army's deputy
chief of staff:
The War department regards
our present situation as the most
critical which this country has
ever encountered"
I'll, measure would provide Sl2,-
700,0 100000 for financing war ma
for the United Nations, bring
ing 10 $50, 944, 1000 the total of
IeaSe-lend aid thus far approved BY
Congress.
Il included l6,898,gl0 for %.
SOC planes and spare parts. Army
and the committee joined in
assuring Congress that the allotment
Nou,d complete the War departments
part of President RooseVclt's produce
program calling for s $4,000 planes
his year and 1925, 900 in 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Stock Market
Is Stronger

New York. June 23,-(AP(-Thc
stock market dug in for selectlVc
recoverics today although demand
was even lighter than in yesterdays
selling.
Fractional advances appeared here
and there at the opening and, while
many leaders failed to register pro-
gress. plus marks were fairly we'll
distributed near the fourth hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
j. S. Planes
Join Attack
On Germans
More Reinforcements
on Way to Bolster
Britain's D e f e a t e d
Libyan Army; Ger
man Paratroop AS
sault Now Feared.
(By The Associated Prcss)

Wy Inc ANHlAIdltN llcSS)
Britain desert armies have
already been reinforced since
the joIting defeat in Libya, it
was announced officially today,
but al the same time fears were
expressed that the Germans
were preparing d mass para
chute descent behind the British
ines in Egypt.
While the crisis remained
acute and the Egyptian govern
ment began recruiting $4,000 VOL
unteerS for air raid precautions,
the British ambassador declared
confidently i'll Cairo:
The situation is satisfactory.
We shall beat the enemy de-
cisively. The population should
remain calm. Have confidence.
Last year the situation was
much worse and in spite of that
we Won.'
A royal air force communicate dis
closed that Dig touI-motored United
States Army Dombers had joined in
The developing battle OF Egypt, at
lacking the axis supply base at Ben
9asI.
The American fliers and royal air
force planes started many fires and
inflicted damage on piers and railway
sidings, the communicate SAID.
London military quarters said
they expected Marshal Erwin
Rommel next move would be
Synchronized with an invasion
of Egypt by thousands of ns.Zi
paratroopS and sIider-bOrne in
iantrN.
An Italian communicate said
axis vanguard had now reach
ed the Egypt frontier.
"Ihc position is difficult, but the
fight for Libya still continues" De-
pu7y Prime Minister Clement r. At
Jlee told parliament in London.
1--WE sui have strong forces in the
field and substantial land and air re-
Inducements nave been arriving and
others are on the way"
The Italian high command said
axis troops had completed hopping
up operations at Tobruk, which fell
Sunday after a 36-hUur assault, and
declared more than $4,000 prisoners
had been taken.
On the Soviet fighting front, Rus
sia's armies fought desperately to
hold the battered rampants Of SeVas-
topOI and meet q series OF new at
tacks by German forces on the
NhurkoV front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
NAZI
ON RED-JAP FRONT

New York, June 23.-(AP)- An
axis propaganda campaign, pre-
pairing advance excuses for a Japan
csc attack ON Russia or Slgnltylng
ardent German desires for such an
attack, was launched today ON the
German radio.
Tokyo newspapers were quoted at
length as saying that Britain and
the United States were tomcntlng
a Russian attack on Japan, that this
was a main purpose of Prime Min
lister C%hurchill's visit to the United
States and that Churchill oon would
90 to Moscow to put the proposition
uD to Premier Stain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
j. N. Heads
Talk Ships
Vital Problem OF Sea
Transportation Holds
Attention of FDR and
Churchill.

Washington, June 23.-(AP)
president Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill of Britain CEN
tered their attention today on the
vital problem of shipping as
they went ahead with the map
ping of plans for the United Ma
tiOns war strategy.
They summoned shipping expert,
If the two governments to 4 White
1ru>c conference which was DIES
as one of the most important
If the series the President and tn,
prime minister have held during the
past five days.
The White House permitted
the disclosure also that MIR.
Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill had
conferred yesterday with DIR. +.
V. Soong, China's foreign min
lister who has been in the coun-
try for some time. Presidential
Secretary Stephen Early said it
was quite an extended confer
encc.'
THE subject was, OF course, Chine
a military sense" Early said.
The presidential secretary sale
hat today's major parlcy VIII be
on the subject of ship building and
.hip use" Ii wa he who said the
Meeting was one of the most I'M
)ortant yet held,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
u. S. MERCHANTMEN
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Washington, June 23.-CAP)-Thc
Navy announced today that medium
sized United States merchant YES
sci had been torpedoed approximate
ly IS miles OH the New England coast
and that survivors had been landed
at an east coast port.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
SO Are Lost British Leadership
In Sinking Censured In House
AMERICAN SUBS
SINK JAP SHIPS
OFF CHINA COAST

London, June 23.-CAP)- \
Reuters dispatch from Chunk
king said today that United
States submarines operating off
the east China coast were report
cd to nave sunk four of sever
Japanese vessel, which recently
left sion@liong for Shanghai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Cotton Market
Opens Higher

New York. June 23-LAPy-Cot-
ton futures opened % to 40 cents a
Gale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

Eighty-one persons, including %
United States soldiers and a num-
Der of crew members, were rescued.
Forty-four were brought to this port,
81 to another.
Members Of the crew SAID that the
t%orpedoes struck within a minute of
each other and that the vessel. run
ming full speed, literally plunged be
low the surface about IS miles off
the coast. The ship sank so rapidly
that none of the crafts ten llfCbOats
could be launched and deck guns
could not be fired.
They said that many of the 8"
reported missing apparently we're
trapped in cabins below decks, as
the attack came at night while many
Of the crew were not On deck duty.
The rescued. some of whom got
away on life RATS, were picked up
by vessels which were nearby when
the attack occurred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Enemy S u b Sinks
American Freighter in.
Three Minutes With
Two T~orpedoes. /:
&

An East Coast Port, June %.
-(AP)-TWO torpedoeS fired in
quick succession by an enemy
submarine sank a medium sized
American f%reighter i'm three min
uteS off the coast on jane Is
with a possible loss of SO ives
the heaviest in American cOaS-
tai waters since the war began
the Navy announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

HAN said at a press conference
thai according to reports the 1900
ton Argentine vessel had been at
tackled and sunk in broad daylight,
mus eliminating an opportunity loI
the nulIS to hide behind the proteXl
that the vessel could not be idcntl-
tied
liu!I had reference to the fac,
t'at Germany in recently replying
10 an Argentine government protest
over the t%orpedoing of the Argentine
tanker Victoria off Cape Hattcras cx-
pressed regret but contcndcd the ship
Wa improperly marked and her
identity had been mistaken.
Hull, with a trace of anger IN his
voice, said the Rio Tercero sinking
proved that, no matter how the policy
Is stated in Berlin, in practice and
effect 1t means that neutral SHIPS Will
be sunk by German submarines just
as promptly and crimlnally as any
other vessels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
HullDenounces
Sub Sinkings

Washington, June 23.-(AP)
secretary of State Hull de-
clared today the sinking of the
Argentine freighter Rio Tercero
l20 miles out of New York was
one more instance illustrating a
policy of frightfulnesS which
the German high command is
undertaking in the Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

Continued on Page TWo)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Mitt,po6, Sen 5. Nnenif 1912
lmiile 3ablen iiber Die Gotten

|milie 3ablen iiber Die Gotten Die
|mobl audi nibt auperl1llig Iino
erpobnt aber init feincm Nort bic
3abl Der Gerpnnoeten pocr olirb
&ronfbeit nno 5roit fanlpiinfGbia
@elporoenen, 10 melbet bas Sffire Of
&ar Snfornotipn. Gerfriippelte Sol
oaten iino jebt in 9elltlblano Sein all.
td9lider sln6lid, ipie cine B8@..
senonna nleloete. Die Senouns fabrt
fort.
uVerihte aus 8erIin i,no y8ien,
Stettin I'M HoroelL 8reslau inn Siio-
often lmo 8aoen int Siiolpelten fpre.
den allelanlt bon Der groben 3abl
iilnger ltno alterer 2eutc, bie man
iiberdll NIT fiinltliden @lieomaben
noer nit leeren Goddrnieln itebt. so
neiB bas oelltide gpblif,m ean3 ee.
nolt, ooB Die GerlllIte Gnberit lbiper
iparell nnb Die Satiahe, baB Oas
Eropaeanhnmi,liiterillm nicbt geipagt
tat, iraenomeldbe 3oblen iiber Die
Gerplmbeten 81, peroffentliben, miro
oie olgeineine Nerpolttat nur nod
,bermebren."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Nnsrnttmna bet 8proells?

Seit tangent iIt ein ibiperer llebel-
| itono geriigt nno befompft iporoen,
Der iib 5lt imner eroBeren pbpiiiben
lnb moroliitDen llebrln fiir lullere an-
gebenoen Sotbaten in ben Camps
ous5uocbnen brobt, nanllid) Die, Gin.
ri6tllng bon 8oroeas in ser ndditen
llnl9cblng> oer CAMPS. Grob aller
oiesbeoiieli6en @elese nno 8eroro-
nuugen fpnnte ben llebel bis iebt
nicft eeltencrt iperoen.
@rfre,,lihermeiie bot MN 8r0lioent
Hooiepelt eingegriffen nno einen
onrbidlagenoen Selo5lle nnternoln.
men. gr forberte Die 9tatipn auf, ii6
an elmer &anlpogne cur Grrei6nng
oDlliger forperlid)er lno norolilher
8ereitidaft 5ll bcteiligen ltno fieb be-
|ionoers fir Die 8eleitialng bon 8or-
|bellbe5irfen in #iiihmgsgegenoen elm.
alilebe,t. Sn einem Sbreiben an SAUL
9. 0tc9slltt, osn 2eiter Der Office Of
0eiellIe, Sealtb ano 8elfore, erfl6rte
ser Yralihent, ooB aus bieien Bor.
oellbe5irfen elm eroBer Cell Der @e.
| idlehtsfranfbeiten itammt, Die in
Mrmeeloeerit ltno Warineltationen
| feltahltelen ieiell.
8eiter fiibrte ser IrGiibent aus,
Dob Der HegierunesausI6uB fir sc.
| IGle6tsfrunfbeiten groBe Sortlhritts
in Der 8eIeitigltng oieier 3ult1noe
gemadt babe, aber toie 8emiib,lngen
miiBten nun ai,d auf SnonItriebe3irte
ansgebebnt merben. Sinii6tlib Der
forperlihen ,no noraliihen Bereit.
id)aft aller bemerfte Der Yralioent:
,,9ies lit cine angeleeenbeit, ipobei
jeber Wann, ieoe 5rau ,no ieoes
|&ino feline &olle. ipielen lno AM gno.
|iieg teilnebnen fonn. Diefe ,Mnfeabe
banet bon Der 8epolfernng lelbIt nno
ibrem moraliIben &aliber ab."
McNntt bat aopien bicies Shrei.
bens an $500 DfGnner III ShliifieL
itellnngen oer Snouitrie geianot, anf
ben 0erluit bon Mi0ionen bon. Mr-
beitstagen bingetpieien ,mo oie Sc.
| idlebtsfranfbeiten als cine Der 9r0b-
ten @efabren fir Sic @eiunobeit ber
Nrbeiter beaei6net. Gin finger an.
| griff auf bieIen berborgenen Geino
f0nnte i'm ebenio nnbeoenteno MAIDEN
ipie Yoden ooer Dipbterie", 10 erfl6rte
WeNntt. ,,Sn ltebereinltimmnng nit
bem 8rief bes 8rafioenten erlmbe itb
sic, bie nnterbriidung Der Nroititl-
tiom iiberauItelen uno Ortlide @eiet,
5e anr Beleitigung bon .8orbellbe5ir-
fen ,,no anoeren Dinaen, 6ie sssbren
arbeitern abtrGolid fino, az inter-
l5tiiben.' y IS, !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

anhuort eeben anf ibre aneriffe ge-
gen @ott, eegen @briitns nno Ole
Glrbe." 0nnn beoann Der 8iibof
bas Vaicrllnier ppr3nbeten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Seliaipred)nnssprosef Der ebr,p.
Butter ". Sbereiia Sderer
b. Smacmbpbl

Nus Som fonlnt oie Mtiitciluna,
bob Der 81. 9ater Yapit Ynus Der
Bpolite gum GaroinaI- Ycnens I'M
Selia- nmo SeiIi9lprehnnespro5eiie
Der 9ienerin @ottes Mutier M. She
relia S6erer, Witbeeriinoerin uno
erlte @eneraloberin Der barmberaigen
Sdlmclterrl bonn 81. &ren6 in Ssneen,
boil Seine entIncn5 &aroinal Aleran'
Der. Eeroc ernolmt bat. Seine Ini.
gobc lit eS, oen ibm iibertroeelren Se=
li9- nno Sciliaiprehmesproaeb OILS
Dbcriter llnterildlnasrifter leinc be
ionbere animerfiomfeit ,nb Gorge
az ipibmen lno in ben Sisungen Der
&itenfonarcgation 8eridt az erltotz
ten. &nroinal &eroe bat ipfort nah
1einer @rnennlnlg oie Eepiioren er:
nonnt, pelhe nnobbongig llnh obne
Miiien ponelnonbcr allc Brieie inb
Shriften Ser 9ienerin @ottes au
priifen babcn, nb iie fret Iino bon
sSSrrt,m in 8lanbens= l,no Sittens
fnben nno bon menidliben sSeblern
,mb llnpoIlfonlmcnbeiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
9as &lnt,unnber bee III. sSanuarims
in Mcapel bat itattgefnnbem

9os ipgenonnte 9lutipnnber beS
III. Sanuorills in 9teapel, bos all-
iobrlib ont /. unb 2. Wtai eintritt,
bot lid) m,b bieies .SSSobr unter eetpal-
tiger Seilnabme bcs Golfes ipieher IN
iibIider gSciie poll5ogen.
Gieies Sanuorills 8lntnmoer be
ftebt borin, DOB bos in elmer @lass
ampnIle eingetrodnete 8llit bes bl.
Mortprers lnter @ebeten IN sic gtds
be bes Sanptcs gebrad)t miro, 1id
mieber perfliiiliat n,lb a,,imallt. Die
fer Soraong bat iid felt Sabrblms
berten olliabrlib micSrbolt.
Der III. 9iibof rnb Martprer So
m1arills, Saffron ser Stoot, Heapel,
ipnroe 81 9enenent ober pabrihein-
li6er III Neopel aeborel1. I'm has
sSsobr 305 mltrbe ct als 8ilbof bon
8enepent, ipabriheinlidb in Soda, &c.
fan9en lmo 5,t Tuteoli bingeribtet
lleber feline 2eibenseeIhidte berihtell
OtlpHptlS ptt Niti JlO ppu tttCIN Ai
afon Sssobonnes perfoBten often, 10.
ipie oltere, bic nod aus oem A. Sabrs
bnnbert itanlmen. 9ie &eliquien oes
9eiligen ipnrben I'm oas sSsabr 400
in cine Dor Ben 9oreu bon 9teopel
Iie9enoe Stride, INN S20 nod 8ene.
bent nno 1897 in bie Stobt Neapel
iibertraeen. Ser erobte Sell Ieines
I'll. 2eibcs rubt int elmer 1497--t50S
an oie bcrtiae Gatbebrale aneebanten
8apelle, tpdbrenb iein Saupt nno apei
nit ieinem Dilute gefiillte lasfldlb.
hen in ser 16OS-t64S erribteter
Shasfo,nmer ml bemabrt iperoen.
Mahpcislid miro bas 8lnt lhou
icit Dem IS. sSobrbunbert banfie
fliiilig, menn es in Die 9sGbc hes
@anptes fam. 81 elmer natiirlibe'
@rflGr,nle oieier burb aoblreide an
een5eneen ieltaeiteuten Sotiabe iinf
'bie perlhieoe,lIten Sppotbeien alifae
ftcllt iporben. &eine oerielben eenii9i
inbciien alr anfflornng, 1lno 10 bleib1
nidts iibrig. als einaneeIteben, oat
@ott ,pirflid) IN ,u,inoerbarer Weil.
ben @lanben mo bas Yertranen 0es