davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Arraignment Of -Four
Taken in Vice Raid
Delayed Until Friday
Defense Counsel Plans
To Attack Worront;
l08 of ll3 Post CoIIotero

Disorderly house charges against
four men arrested in vice raid
yesterday at the Logan Hotel and
its two anneXes were continued
until Friday to permit defense coun-
sci Charles Ford to file a motion
attacking legality of the warrant.
Mr.. Ford said his motion will con-
tend that the warrant was issued
on hearsay evidence, inasmuch as
Detective Sergt. Roy Blick. who OBJ
tanned the warrant. never had been
in the hotel prior to the raid.
1t is believed that nearly all of
those arrested at the hotel who
posted collateral, will forfeit. OF the
LIB persons booked, 108 were free
on cash collateral of $40 to $25.
Those unable to put up collateral
are scheduled to appear in court
tomorrow. .--
Crashed Into Buildings.
The raid was staged at 1890 am.
They were arrested at 1890 am.
yesterday, when 80 detectives and
patrolmen and at least dozen mill
tary policemen crashed into the
three Logan Circle buildings.
While uniformed policemen block
ed exits, the detectives entered
every room in the three hotel
buildings
1ntoxicants were confiscated from
nearly every room the raiders re-
ported. A mammoth dice game was
in progress in the basement OF one
of the houses.
Thirty-six colored couples, includ-
rested on statutory charges. Two
rooms in the hotel, according to
Sergt. Blick, were filled with couples
waiting for accommodations in up
stairs bedrooms
Rates at the establishment ranged
from $3.50 upward. Some rooms
were rented as many as four and
five times a night, Sergt Blick said.
Four to Be Arraigned.
Those to be arraigned Friday in
clude Nicholas Basil Basiliko. 20. Of
the $500 block Of Georgia avenue
NV, who was named by police as
proprietor OF the houses.
Others were listed by police AS:
Robert Patrick Watson, 81. of the
500 block of Rittenhouse street NV.
night clerk; George Nathan Miller,
"a, colored, of the 1900 block of
Eleventh street NV, laborer. and
Sylvester Raymond Hooker. 27. COL
ored, a cook. who lived at the hotel.
Baslllko posted bond of $500,
while the three others made bonds
OF 81 900 each.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Navy Cross for Heroism
Awarded 10 Comdr. Shea

BY the Associated Press.
1t. Comdr John j. Shea. whose
letter to his 5-year- -old son from the
South Pacific war zone outlined the
Ideals for which he fought the
japanese, has been awarded the
Navy Cross for heroism, the Navy
announced today.
Comdr. Shea of Arlington. Mass.
is listed AS missing in action He
was decorated for heroism in direct
ing the fighting of fires aboard the
aircraft carrier Wasp after she had
been crippled by japanese bombing
He last was seen just before a ter
rife explosion.
Comdr. Shea's wife, Mrs. Eliza beth
M. Shea and the son now live a,
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Mrs. Florence Kent Rites
Will Be Held at Boyce
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYCE, Va, March 15.-Methodist
Church services will be held today
for Mrs. Florence Heflin Kent, 65,
widow Of George Kent, of Boyce,
who died Saturday in a Winchester
hospital of burns suffered recently.
Her clothing caught fire while she
was burning rubbish in her yard.
She was lifelong resident Of
Clarke County. Surviving are one
son. Pvt. Gibson Kent OF Canp
Chaffee, Ark, and two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Jenkins Of Boyce, and
Mrs. Eva King Of New York City.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

flagship of the Asiatic Fleet, and was
first reported missing when that
ship was sunk.
Radioman Webb made his first
sea voyage aboard the Enterprise
but was transferred to the Arkansas
and later shifted again to the Au-
gusta. His mother said he entered
the Navy TO acquire more education
since he could not attend college.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
182 GET Degrees Today
At University Of Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
l5.-The University OF Virginia will
present degrees to 1872 men and
women this afternoon in the first of
four graduation exercises to be held
here this year under the wartime
speedup.
President John Lloyd Newcomo
will deliver a short farewell to the
March graduates. who represent
principally the schools of medicine
engineering and arts and science
Only two of the seniors will be from
the law school.
A buffet supper for graduates and
their relatives will be served in
Alumni Hall after the commence
ment program, which will begin at
4 pm. in Cabell Hall, Tonight the
class will hold a ball in the rotunda
Evening star., 1943-03-15
British Awarded Rich
Phosphates in Africa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
North Africa's concentrated phos-
phate fertilizer, one of the leading
prizes of the Allied occupation, was
allocated today to the United
Kingdom by the Combined Anglo
American Food Board.
An announcement by Secretary
OF Agriculture Wickard. member
of the board, said that since Amer
lea produces more than enouen n
fertilizer for its own use. the North
African product has been assigned
for the most part, to the British.
The formaltiy of the decision was
intended TO facilitate planning OF
shipping and other transportation
schedules.
War bonds make bombers to homh
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Farm Workers From Industry
'Edg;ng' Back to Maryland Soil
Montgomery County Finds Many
Wont Way Open to Old Jobs

This is the nth in a series OF
articles surveying the farm sttu-
alton in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
VIC. Webb Of Falls Church
Held Prisoner by Japs

Wallace c. Webb, radioman, first
class, Is being held prisoner by the
Japanese in the Philippines, the
Navy has informed his mother; Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Adolf. Benitc and Hirchite-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War honda
Evening star., 1943-03-15

missions.
Cum 1aude. Magna cum lauds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
SIGN OF THINGS TO COME?

Warren Yaap. Chicago half
back. entered the army last fall
He returned on the campus this
week for special study in the
army air corps weather school
But the course is scheduled
to go for only three months and
he may slip away before Fritz
Crisler ever gets chance 10 put
him on a gridiron.
Big AL WiStert is hardly the
guy to give instruction as to how
a good little man can lick poor
big one, but he's teaching Japa-
nese judo wrestling to students
here anyway. Tom Harmon,
Of football and the movies,
writes a friend. Looks like I'll
be flying over one of these days,
and I'll get the first Jap for
Michigan. My bomber's name is
Little Butch and the plane
number is still Ole o. .
Forest Frosty Peters, all
American from Illinois back in
the sos, is heading the physical
education program for the army
air corps meteorology school
here. Says there's some
question about the number OF
football players among his train.
eeS because most of them are
youngsters from high school
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Harry CraysOns
ScOreIDOard
Clubs Accept Training in North
Making You Wonder Why
They Ever Went South
By HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK March Is Well here are baseball clubs
right back they the north and listen
ing why they south the first
place
Ed Barrow for example processes suspect that
will be better off Asbuy Park j. than they have been
in the past at that ideal conditioning spo-St Peerspurg
President experience He thrice
clubs at home trained international League outfits in
Paterson and Atlantic City.
disposal such the Brookyns have
Washngons Maryland the Braves at Choae
School Tufts the PnSburghs at Ball State
Nunce Cncnnas Indiana the Ceveand at
Browns Southeast Missouri State Teachers OF
Cape Girardeau.
Yankees high gymnasium, and that appears
difference baseball preparations
this wartime that between training and practise
The noble athletes will be shape April 81 through hard
They will but will be position to pick
quickly the slack once championship play begins
When he had all the best of at such places Catalina
Yankees rapidly He likes his teams not
quite ready opening day In that he safeguards against
their failing off in the fall.
Clubs with the advantage of batting throughout the
training will have bulge those struggling
along without them but the idea is to get the legs shape
An be conditioned time at all And timing
quickly player in condition.
Outside of using it sparingy Walter Johnson paid little at
tenon to his arm on spring trips the
until his legs oaks and
he continued the practise well into the
Johnson knew the would take of itself What he
able right
rounds fourth day And he wasn't putting when he
in to field bunt.
points the best thing about working
north that clubs eliminate the enaed
climate into the cold He calls off long list of pitchers
who caught cold their the result sudden
in the weather and good until July T.
Toilng the north also insurance against pitchers
ting loose before his physical condition pulling
up Barrow, emi-ropcal
much susceptible soupbone
The immortal RUDE Waddel first experienced trouble
the result of hanging his precious pper the window of
speeding train hot summer afternoon 1t Rube idea Of
cooling off
B-r-r-r!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Joe Hoover
Impressive
in Tige Debut
Shotstop Hits
First Homer Of
Young Season

EVANSVILLE, Ind, M ar C h
10 up, After delays caused
by the weather and other cir
cumstances, the Detroit Tigers
were finally getting down to
brass Jacks today in their spring
training.
The regular" infield was
lined up in the expected per-
sonnet and the pitchers were ex-
pected to be throwing a mess OF
curves and fast ones before long
provided, again, that the
weather permits.
Manager Steve O'Neill as
sembled two infields. The No. |
group consisted of Rudy York
at first, Jimmy Bloodworth at
second and Pinky Higgins at
third, all in familiar posts, with
Rookie Joe Hoover at shortstop.
Hoover, who aspires to sue
coed Billy Hitchcock, now in the
army. made an impressive debut
in batting practise yesterday. He
hit a 360-footer over the fence,
the first such blow Of the young
season.
Handyman Don Ross. hereto
fore an Outfielder and first and
third baseman at various times
while with the Tigers and in the
minors, played shortstop on a
second infield. AT his mates
were neWcomers-Bill McClar-
en- at first, Adam Bengoechea at
second, and j.. P. Wood at third.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
'AngoH Returns to Box Pen
at $U.5O Top in Mewest Link
of Chain of Circumstances

know the bloke. The busted
hands are beating a speedier tat
too than ever, and he's doing 1875
pounds for Pep like breaking
sticks. Pep will come in at about
1870.
So, here is Angott, fellow
who won a clear claim to the
lightweight title the hard way
battling the best featherwelght
in a long while for the right TO
fight Jack for what was his in
the first place.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton treats the lightweight
championship as being open. al
though its pulling president
Abe j. Greene, tells you that his
body reserves the right TO recog-
nize Angott.
Jacobs could pair Angott and
Jack and Pep and Jackie Cal
lura. another of the MIA. chill
dren, but that would make sense
only in that il would straighten
out the lightweight and feather
muddles.
GATE is ALL THAT COUNTS
Logic is exercised in boxing
only when il has to do with re-
cciptS. What Jacobs is seeking is
attractive matches. He'll get
around TO the winner of this one
and the survivor of Jacks APP
preaching encounter with Henry
Armstrong in the open al. in
June.
l like Pep. in this one. How
are YOU going TO bet against a
kid who has won So fights in a
row?
They will argue that Broad
way, the longest street in the
world. has an end, but that
doesn't mean that the 22-year-
old Willie Pep won't go around
the 28-year-old Sammy Angott,
who has been on the Sidelines,
like hoop around a barrel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Wolverine
Notebook
BY PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March
10 - (P) - Army officials ex-
pect their trainecs to be tough.
In a directive TO the University
of Michigan physical training in
structors, the war department
insists that the average boy,
even before he has had any drill
here, should be able TO do eight
pull-ups, 80 squat jumps, % push
ups, 33 sit-ups and run 300 yards
in as seconds. If the lad
can't make it then he must be
segregated for special training"
Those who meet the stand
ards are considered average,
and move ahead from there.
Potential soldiers might go TO
their backyard and see how they
stack up with the average"
They're in for shock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March ID -
Sammy Angott returns to the
wars following a strange chain
of circumstances. and Mike
Jacobs has boosted the top tar
if to Sll.50 for his l0-round
match with Willie Pep at Madi-
son Square Garden, March 10
That gives YOU a rough idea
of how good the beak busting
business is at the moment -
Promoter Jacobs having the au-
dacity to tax the addicts Sll.50
for ringside peWs for a joust be-
tween Angott who hash I
marched front and center in six
months. and Pep.
Demand" replies Monopolist
Jacobs, never man TO mince
words, when queried about the
hoist. Pep brings down several
thousand war workers from
Hartford and New England"
The house is scaled for $780,
600 at from 50. so to Sll,50, and
the livelier tune being played on
the castinets that are Petunia
Grower Jacobs store teeth is a
certain indication that the Joint
will be sold out.
The show is the first to be
staged for the benefit Of the
newly formed Bookings Service
Athletic Fund, the purpose of
which is TO raise money to help
furnish ring paraphernalla for
the armed forces The fund
gets 10 per cent of the net.
GIVES JACK CHANCE
After resting for two months.
Angott announced his retire
ment in November just in time
TO give Beau Jack a grand OPP
portunity to knock the props
from beneath the two foremost
contenders, Allie Stolz and Tip
ply Larkin, and win recognition
in New York as the lightweight
leader.
There were all kinds of
stories. One had il that Angott
refused TO be inundated by a
mob seeking to make Larkin
champion. but the fighter cX-
planned that his hands were too
badly broken up and that he
was having difficulty doing 1875
pounds.
Angott took job in war
plant and taught boxing to
Army officers at Washington
and jefferson College, which is
situated in little Washington, his
old home town.
IT'S VERY CONFUSING
Now the story is that the pro-
tracted vacation so restored An
gott's energy that YOU Wouldn t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Championship
Wings Await
Final Game

DETROIT, March 18-(P)-
The championship Detroit Red
Wings will have something to
say tonight at Olympia Stadium
about who lands the final ma
tional hockey league playoff
berth
The Wings. who open their
own playoff series with the To-
ronto Maple Leafs here Sunday,
tackle the Chicago Blackhawks
tonight in their final regular
game. The Hawks haven't won
on Detroit ice in three years, but
they need a victory tonight to
beat out the Montreal Canadiens
for the right TO play the Boston
Bruins in the other series lead
ing up to the Stanley Cup final.
In pre-g me ceremonies,
Goalie Johnny Mowers of De-
troit will receive from MerWyn
(Red Dutton, acting league
president, the George Vezina
trophy for net-minding excel
lence. Detroiters will receive
five other trophies, including
one to sgd Howe as the clubs
most valuable player.
Howe needs two points to
crack the club individual scor-
ing record, and Doug Bentley of
Chicago, who has gone scoreless
here in four games, is two points
from the league scoring record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Ed StadIer's
500 Series
Tops Bow|ers
Mel Frederick
Rolls Huge 236
for High Come

Ed Stadler's 500 topped the
individuals in Minor League
competition at the Bowl-O-
Drome last night while Mel
Frederick's 236 was high game
O. Desrosiers had 533 and
Carpenter 225 as Carvings 1866
was high in the Big Twelve
League. also at the Bowl-O-
Drome last night.
Gerry Quandt had a 178 and E.
Quessenberry a 458 while in the
Victory League II Redloske
showed the way with 400
Sis Thornley, posted a 453 to
lead the scorers in the Ladies'
Wednesday afternoon League at
the Macomb Recreation.
Don Smiths l89 in SIS was
tops in Bath City League COM
petition Tuesday at Macomb Rec
while Chris konStanzer was sec
ond with SOL.
Ray Seifferlein set the pace
in the Defe nse League at
Bowl -DrOme Tuesday with
205-203-201 for 6O9. Il. MOuil-
liseaux had 222-20l i'm ST. and
j. Edgette shot 2l9 in 563.
Milt Francis was in the
groove for Team No. in Edi-
son League competition Tues
day when he shot 20l-245 in
CIT.
Jean Richard posted 427 to
lead the Edison ladies Tuesday
while Doris Swinscoe shot 165.
Art Corey had 1875 in 5l4 to
top the individuals in the Eagles
League.
Bob Elso fashioned a $50 on
games Of l86-183-l9l in B 2
League competition to nose out
Merritt Willmarth with 220 in
$50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
BEARS WIN TITLE

CHICAGO, March l8 - (4') -
The Washington d c. Bears, an
all negro team, today were ST.
500 richer and the reigning
champions OF the world profess
sional basketball tournament.
The Bears came into possession
of both prizes last night by dis
posing of the Oshkosh, Wis, All
Stars, defending title-holders,
1881, in the finals of the fifth
annual tournament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Charity Golf Match
Set for May is

DETROIT - (Pl - A charity
golf match pitting 20 foremost
state pros against the prize col
leClans from five schools has
been tentatively set for May Is.
Ernie Shave, Michigan PEA
secretary, said Wednesday that
Michigan, Michigan State, De-
troit, Michigan Normal and
Western Michigan had agreed to
send four golfers each to COM
prise the college squad, Team
and individual titles for the col
lcgians would be determined by
medal score in the same meet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
M Swimmer After
World Batksiroke Mark

DETROIT - (P) - Lanky
Harry Holiday University of
Michigan swimmer who i'm
perilS a record practically every
time he plunks himself into the
pool, shoots for the world 200
meter backstroke mark Thurs
day in time trial at the Detroit
Athletic Club. The record Of
? "a is held by Adolph Kiefer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
LOS ANGELES. March 18 =

LOS ANGELES, March 10 -
(P) - Max Rosenbloom's perfect
right ear, not his cauliflowered
left one, is keeping the boxer
actor-night club operator out of
the army. Military medicos
said the eardrum was perforated,
and he was classified Al yes
terday. Make said ned see if he
could get it fixed - and try
again.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

|tpie Tie felbit ut1tereinanber berfebren,
uno tpie Die boberen oie nieoeren err
Ieubten.
ane biefe Gngel auiammen MAIDEN
Die 3abI 1000 bon. Dur9 tie NOR Die
,,Stabt @ottes" gegen Die boniiden
Hotten mebr als binlanglih geidiibt
Tim bieier differentiation &riegs-
idar cine nod before Sronung al
geben, tpurbe Der Giirit bes bimnli-
iden &eeres, Der beilige Midoel, au
ibrem Saupte beitimmt. Derielbe be-
fano iid 5tpar nidt in1mer an Der
Seite ieiner &onigin, bod begleitete
er iie oft in iidtbarer @eitalt. Ser al=
lerb0dite bealftragte i'm, oab er als
beionberer 8ote gbriiti, lt1tieres
&errn. namentli9 bel ein5elnen beili-
gen @ebeinniiien bic 8eidiitung iei+
ner beiIieiten Mutter iibernebme. -
SdluB folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
,,@emn 6ott tlr ,1ns 1T,
iuer berntag 1ns 3u
wtberfebem?"

,,Iidts fomn1t uns bon uneefabr,
aIles fommt bonn Soblten ber." Stir
oen @ottglGubigen, oen gbriiten eibt
es feinen 3ufan, feline 5didialsgot-
tinnen unb feine Bar5en. Die g0Hlide
8oriebung lenft uno leitet oas @eidid
ieoes @in5elnen, ieben 8alfes uno Der
gan5en Menidbeit.
@ott bat Dem Weniben boGe 5rei=
belt oes 8illens unb Ser San0lung
aneri9affen. gr IdBt bas Boie 51 uno
tpeib es gum Beiten oes Meniden 5u
lenfen. @ranfbeit, 8erfolgung iino
Briifungen unb Strafen in Ser Sano
@ottes. Benn mir acknowledgements
Die 8eltgeididte als oas Weltgeriht
be3eidnen, 10 meinen mir, oab @ott
oen madtbunerigen Grieoensitorern,
oen tprannif6en Diftatoren mie
Sic Beltgeidibte benefit - gleihiam
nit eisener Sanb Die ibnen gebib-
renoe Strafe 5uerteilt, tpdbrenb er
oen fir ibre bobiten @iitern famps
fenben 80lfern ben enoliben Sieg
perleibt.
@s fann fein 3tpeifel oariiber be-
iteben, tpel6e BON oen beioen Bar=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Mbeumatismms- 0eibembe

nMdtung!' Shnene, angenebme
2inoerung Der Sdmeraen bon nusfu.
loiem Mbeumatismns, Sciatica, Gum
bago unb Sdmersen i'm @iifen un0
an ben @liebern nit benz @ebrnud
bon S-M-4saapieln. Dieie &apieln
iino tpiiienidaftlib 5ubereitet, fiibren
nidt ai Drogengetpobnbeit uno nliii-
len raid 2inberung bringen ooer
@elo 5uriid. WesbaIb ldneer tparten,
penn Sie Ieioenb iinb2 Senbet nar
cine @eloanpeiiung bon $500 elm
ooer 5ablen sic benz 9riefboten ben
getrag. Sdreibt iofort an: araft
Laboratories, Dept. Sc, 5oitb ghi.
cago Citation, Chicago, Sn. Snt es
fofDrt. Mn5eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

lno Mmeritanern oie 3ufubrbilfe nod
NuBlano ab5uidneiben Dur1 bic
8ereitelung oieies planes ,paren Die
Nniierten Der oritten &riie entronnen.
Den in5uiiden getpaltig eritarften
anglo-ameritanifden Mddten ipar es
nun m0glid, eine tpirfIide atpeite
Jront gu er0ffnen, tpelde lire fieg.
reiden Seere our9 Noroafrita Biz ins
Sera ssstaliens fiibrte. Damit mar Die
oierte Strife iibertpunoen. gon elmer
effefttpen Defenie iino Die alliierten
Mdbte auf allen &fronten our er-
folgreiden OffeniiDe iibergegangen.
Mit iebem Gage erftarft bic aliierte
Wioeritanbsfraft, tpdbren6 Die bes
@eeners Iungiam obnin1mt. Ser
&anpf lit lang uno ibper, aber in
abiebbarer Gerne mint Der unfebl.
bare @noiieg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
Die 11nbefledte Gntpfanshis
(ssortIebuna bon 5eite z

nebn,en. Mle lobiangen Dem Serrn
in 6pmnen uno neuen 2iebern, oaB
nun Die 5tunoe gefomnen mar IN
Der iie erfiint iaben, Inn mas iie ieit
bielen Sabrbunoerten in gliibenoer
Sebniudt geflebt batten. Die ebrn.
Mebtiliin Maria Seius bon agreoa
erfubr BEL oieier @elegenbeit, oab,
nad6em Der 9rade uno ieine anbdn-
ger in ienem sroben Streite, ben Der
III. MidaeI i'm Simmel gegen tie
fiibrte, in bic etpige 5initernis per.
itoben, Die iiesreiden Seeridare. Sci
haels aber in ser @naoe uno @lorie
befeitist paren, oieie beiligen @eiiter
icsleid anfiugen 5u bitten, oab bic
@ebeimniife Der Nenidperoung oes
Wortes, bon Der tie oamals aenntnts
erbalten batten, pouaogen tDeroen
m0dten.
ltn6 in oieien itets tpieoerbolten
Bitten berbarrten iie big 81 Der
St,.noe, oa ibnen @ott Sic @ewdbrung
ibrer Bitten unb Biinide anfiinoigte.
Sierauf beitimme Der &aerbodite ie-
ne @ngeI, tpelde iib NIT elmer 10 erba.
benen 9ienitleiitung, Maria gu i9ut-
5enunb 5u besleiten, befaiien iollten.
3uerit ertpdblte er aus einem ieoen
Der neun Gb0re bunoert, alio I'M gan-
5en 900 aus. Damn be5ei6nete er 12
anoere, tpeI9e fir getp0bnli6 in for
perlih iidtbarer @eitalt, Die Ib5eis
deu unb Sinnbiloer Ser @rl0iung tras
eenb, ibr CUR Seite iteben iollten.
gs iino oies iene 3tpolf, bon oenen
Der gpanseliit i'm 21, &apitel Der
@ebeimen Offenbarung iast, oab tie
Die IL Sore Der Stabt belpaden. Mu=
Ber ben senannten gngeln be5eidnete
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