davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

two-room apartments for single
and married teachers. A new libra
ry addition is also in the minds Of
the administration. The president
is now in the process Of raising
100000 for scholarships for de-
serving students who find it i'm
possible to go to college without
help.
Just last week the State Build
ing Commission and the Board of
Trustees of Institutions of Higher
Learning inspected new buildings
and heard the Presidents plea
for cooperation in finishing the iot
already begun-building from the
cotton patch" up a technical and
vocational college for Negroes, full
ly accredited and recognized
throughout the country,
The college offers the B. S. de-
gree in agriculture and home eco
Monies; business administration
secretarial science and business
teaching; elementary and second
airy education; music and art; Eng
lish, speech and drama; health and
physical education; natural scienc-
es and mathematics; industrial
arts, and trade, education. Trade
courses in building construction,
practical nursing, auto mechanics,
bricklaying, carpentry, cabinet
making, furniture making, and up
holstery, machine shop, and weld
ing. In each of these academic and
vocational courses, adequate equip
ment is now installed or is in the
process of installation.
There are forty administrative,
teaching, library, cafeteria, dormi-
tory, and public relations person
mel, with some dozen or more sec
retarial and operational workers.
Administrative officers an d
teachers include: DR.. H. White,
President; Richard D. Kidd, Dean
Of Instructions; Alvin J. Mcneil,
Registrar; J. V. Parham, Business
Manager; Mrs. A. C. White, Cash
Ter; Hubert Parker. Director Trade
Division.
Lawrence Malone, Department of
Agriculture; Richard D. Kidd
(Head) and Charles F.. Lackey,
Department of Business; Arlyne
Jones (head) and Lillian Tobias,
Department Of Education and Psy-
chology; Madelyn B. Houston
(headl and Marion Hatcher, De-
partment of English; Benton
Adams (head) and Shelton J. Nc
Ghee, Department of Music and
Art; Mabel Walker (Aead) and
Cleophus Hatcher, Department Of
Health and Physical Education;
Tollese Parker, Department Of
Home Economics; John James
Head, Ella E. Mcneil and Char
les Johnson, Department of Nat
ural Science and Mathematics; AL
vim j. Mcneil (Head) and Percy
Houston, Department of Social
Sciences; Hubert Parker, Indus
trial Arts; Melvin Craft, Automo-
bile Mechanics; Maurice Harris,
Carpentry; B. B. Smith, Furniture
and Cabinetmakers; c. G. Owens,
Printing; Angie McCauley (Area
Supervisory and Katie Thomas,
Practical Nursing; Mary B. Kidd,
librarian, and Estella p. Gorham,
Dietitian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

and Mississippi to pay their poll
tax, register and vote.
Sheriff A. W. Hardy is invited
to appear OIL the program. \ The
public is cordially invited.
Singing by Professor Morgal
and his chorus, Canton; spirituala
and Quartets and other choruses
and quartets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
Madison County

Continued from Page One)
association, said here today at the
Madison Negro Democratic head
quarters that the purpose of the
meeting is to fully inform Madison
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

urges continued support Of its peti,
ton campaign and the sending of
kilograms to South African AM
bassador G. P. Jooste, Washington,
D. c. demanding the dropping of
;charges and release of the African
and Indian leaders now on trial.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Stocker, Feeder
Sales Dates Set

SEPT. 1918 and Oct. 1913 have
been set as the dates for the second
annual series of north Montana
stocker and feeder shows to be held
at Great Falls. The events are spon-
sored by the Great Falls Chamber
of Commerce and conducted by the
Great Falls Livestock Commission
Co.
The first show will be for year
lings and 2-year-olds and the second
for calves. Prizes totalling $500 for
each show will be awarded.
E. F. Calf is chairman Of the
chamber of commerce committee in
charge and Ralph King is manager
of the commission company. Last
fall, the first year Of the series,
three successful shows and sales
were held. Price averaged cents
a pound over the market for that
time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Combined Feeding, Indexing
Program Proves Profitable

increased very much because both
must be shipped in and are expen-
sive. Orville Woodhouse explained
that the beginning of the feeding
period is the most important. Get
ting the calves started right is where
the dried beet pulp plays an impor-
tant part.
Results of the first two winter
feeding and indexing trials showed
the Woodhouse brothers that the
rate of gain from calves Of their two
herd bulls averaged about 21z pounds
per day the first year and IA pounds
per day the next year. Gains on in
dividual bull calves ranged from IA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

pounds per day to over pounds
a day.
Their two herd sires seemed to do
about the same in terms of rate-of-
gain as reflected in their calves. A
gain rate of pounds per day has
been set as the minimum acceptable
on the ranch. One year the calves
weighed in at an average of 433
pounds and out at 1913 pounds.
Weight Records
The only extra operation involved
in the indexing program is the weigh
ing at the beginning and again at
the end of the feeding period. Ex-
ter sion service help is on hand for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

the weighing. Record sheets for the
indexing are furnished by the ex-
pertinent station livestock specialists
who also make the final tabulations
and civilizations. Woodhouse is aim
ing for animals that have both good
gaining ability and appearance but
is not worried about conformation
alone.
About 100 head of range cows are
run on the ranch in addition to the
registered herd. The cattle winter on
400 to 500 acres of dryland corn. Ten
sections of range land is available.
The farming operation also includes
900 acres of wheat and 200 acres Of
oats and barley.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

WINTER FEEDING of registered
bull calves along with an indexing
program has proven Every crafty
ing" according to Orville and Roll
land Woodhouse, Wibaux county
ranchers.
They figured that the bull calves
had to be fed rather heavily during
the winter anyway, SO why not set
up a feeding trial period that could
be indexed to show rates of gain of
the calves tested as well as offering
further proof of their herd bulls The
cows are also checked through the
indexing program and if they don't
do well with one bull another is
tried.
The 24-week period usually starts
the middle of December and ends
the first week of June. The calves
are weaned about Thanksgiving and
are started on feed as soon as pos
sible. Some concentrates and dried
beet pulp are purchased but basic
ration ingredients are home grown
oats, barley, alfalfa and grass hay.
And the ration is not a heavy fatten-
ing type because the intention is to
grow the bulls out for breeding pur-
poses.
Calf Ration
After weaving, the calves are
started on rolled oats and barley
mixed with a pound of dried beet
pulp and " pound of small inseed
or soybean pellets head daily. After
about three weeks of this ration, the
calves are consuming about pounds
of the grain plus the pound of dried
beet pulp and II pound of pellets
Then they are weighed and the test
ing period begins.
The amount of grain fed is in.
creased gradually with the calve.
being given all they will clean vi
in twice-daily feelings. The driec
beet pulp and concentrates are no
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Until dispersion plans Of the
POrkes Herefords. we had OLE
wOys held our sole the day be-
fore Or the day after the
Archie Porkes production sole.
This year. we hope you plan TO
offend the estote's dispersion
sole at Vaughn ON Sept. 25-26.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
HERRW HEREEORDS
Feature the LARRY BATTLE Cross

During years. have built of the
of the blood Of the immortal Lo Domino 5oh that
Northwest We talked about while buy
engaged checking blood that would nick Lorys
The Bottle breeding to ring
bull lots the herd the Lors showing
promise
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

The girls put style show left to right: AL
freda Forswad. Yellowstone County Home Demon
stration agent. Averil Perkins assistant Linda
Sindelar of Balantine. Betty Benson of Billings.
Phyllis Brown of Custer and Mrs. Charles Jarrett :.
and tbelow) right in there equal terms with
the boys when if TO fitting prime Left
TO rights Lois PattYn. Barbara Lackman. Duane Smith
and Norm AisenbreY all of Billings
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR
JUDGE WATSON

NEW YORK = (ANP) - Fun
eral services were. held May IA,
at st. Martins church here for
James S. Watson, SO, president of
the municipal civil service COM
mission, who died suddenly in his
home May 8, of coronary thorn
bosis. The Rev. John H. Johnson,
rector, officiated.
Watson was one of the first
Negroes elected to judgeships in
New York. He retired from the
bench in 1850 after serving some
19 years as a city magistrate
judge. He was then named by for
mer Mayor William O'Dwyer to
the civil service commission.
Born in Jamaica, BWI on May
20, 1882, Watson received his
primary education in the public
schools there. He came to the
United States in 1905, attended
night school at City College of
New York and the New York
Law school from which he was
graduated in 1913. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1914; he was ap-
pointed assistant corporation
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
Judge Waring DenOunces
Segregation At AME
General Conference

CHICAGO - (ANP) - J.
Watties Waring, former federal
judge who opened the South Caro-
lima primary to Negroes, electri-
fled delegates and visitors at the
34th Quadrennial General Con-
ference of the AME church by de-
nouncing segregation, gradualism
and calling on presidential can
didates to state their positions on
civil rights.
Speaking on the subject, "The
Church and Social JUSTICE" the
liberal South Carolinian address,
ed the sixth meeting of the con-
ference in the Coliseum here and
called on the church to sight for
social justice.
He traced the relationship of
Negroes and Whites from the time
they were brought to this coun-
try to the present day. He pointed
out that the 18th, 14th and 18th
amendments which were suppos-
ed to rid Negroes of their shackleS
had not been lived up to. This was
true of the North as well as the
South, he added:
In discussing the south, he re-
ferred to it as the land behind the
"Iron Curtain" Judge Waring
said the customs, morals, laws
and constitutions of these states
support bias.
He added hat as long as we
have 1egalized segregation and
White supremacy, the poison will
spread to the rest of the nation.
The estates Fighters" and the
"Dixiecrats" came in for denoun-
citation. He said:
s'Dixiecrats stand for one
thing alone and that is the con-
tinuance of the Negro as a second
class, no good citizen"
In regards to civil rights and
political candidates, the former
federal judge said Negroes should
make every candidate state his
position on this issue.
However, he pointed out, the
fight for civil rights is not as
bleak as it may seem. He said that
wherever there has been fight,
civil rights has won. AS an ex-
ample, he cited the case of David
Brown, Beaufort, S. c., who at
tempted to register to vote. He
was refused, but sued and won.
One Of the issues close to col
ored persons today is segregation
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
GEORGIA MEDICS
ADMIT NEGROES

ATLANTA, GA. - (ANP) -
Negro physicians were declared
eligible to become members of the
Medical Association of Georgia
last week during a convention
here attended by more than 1000
doctors. They will be admitted to
scientific" membership.
The resolution amending the
associations constitution held
that "any Negro physician by
meeting qualifications may be
granted membership by the coun-
ty society upon application and
may be awarded the privilege of
participation in all scientific ses-
SionS."
BY the same token, the reso-
luton permits the scientific
members to make application for
full membership in the American
Medical Association"
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

in schools. On this Judge Waring
said he believed that integration
should begin in the elementary
schools. He added that attempts
to equalize schools would cost be-
tween $6O-8O,OOO,O00, and still
would not be equal. He said it is
futile effort.
In conclusion, Judge Waring
said a Church Militant is a
Church Worth Standing"
After his address, he told
something of the treatment he and
Mrs. Waring had received in his
native state because of his stand
in support of Negroes.
He said that most of the abuse
directed at them came in the
form of obscene letters and
threatening telephone calls. He
added that he had been shot at,
but pointed out that this was not
in line with the plans of the
brains behind his opposition.
He explained this by saying that
it would be bad for the 'white
supremacist" to have a federal
judge shot. Russia would gobble
this up and exploit it for all it
was worth. Consequently, the
people behind Americas Iron
Curtain" would lose face.
He said he decided to leave the
south and work from outside the
''Iron Curtain" He felt that he
could be more effective this way.
Mrs. Waring was equally as
her husband. She shared his SEN
timents in regard to the theory of
"gradualism" as an approach to
the problem.
They said that "gradualism"
would work only after you have
laws which opposed segregation.
They added that in the North you
can employ "gradualism" but in
the south you cannot.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
WYATT ELECTED
FANG STUDENT
COUNCIL HEAD

TALLAHASSEE - James
Wyatt, a junior from Norfolk,
Virginia, was elected president of
the student council at Florida A
and M College for the school
year 1928 in an election
which was held Friday, May 8.
Wyatt member of the march
ing band, symphonic band and
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is
very active in student affairs on
A and Ms campus. He also served
as vice president on student gov
ernment day.
Opposing him in highly con-
tested election for the office were
Fred Hendon of Jacksonville;
Baxter Stretcher, West Palm
Beach, and Ronald Hammond, st.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
To Be Hostess At
Garden Party

Miss Marie White, long time
deputy of the Daughters of Elks,
will entertain her friends on
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6
pm. in her garden with an old
fashion barbecue. Among her
friends will be the members of
Gethsemane Court of HeroineS,
the Daughters of Isis and ShrinerS
and members of Morning Star
chapter of Eastern Stars.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

counsel in 1922, and elected mum
icipal court justice in 1881.
He was a charter member of
the st. Martins Episcopal church
where he formerly was junior
warden and vestryman.
Judge Watson held honorary
degrees from Shaw university,
Raleigh, N. c., Lincoln university,
Chester, Pa, and the University
of Madrid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
. sran s., .. -

Gie Ramen Sil6a uno SilSegorb
iino oeridieDen uno beaei6nen 5tpei
gang berl6ie0ene Seilige. Die
bl. Sungfrau uno aebtiIitn Silbes
garois, oeren SeIt am II. September
gefeiert miro, lit cine oerti6e Seilige,
pabreno oie FL. 6iloa cine angloid6-
iiide Seilige lit. Sic itammte aus Dem
fonigliben @el6le6t Ser Iella. Sie
lebte in elmer ltiirmiiden 3eit (614
bis 6SO). aella mar oerienige ao-
mig oes angeliadiiiden aonigreibs
Hortbumbria, Dem Der bl. 8regor 5u-
crit oie Miiiion gu eeben beobiidtigt
bate, oen Sadien oas 2i6t bes
@laubens 5u bringen. Mls Iella inn
Sabre $50 ltarb, binterlieB er einert
oreiiabrigen Sobn, go1pin. gtbelfreo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
. &eD. g., ga. =

3as bon Sbnen erlpartete @ebi6t
uIn Der Saale bellem Stranoe" lalt,
tet:
Sln ser Saole bellem Stranoe
Steben 8urgen ltol5 11no fiibn;
Sbre Giber iino 5erfauen,
llno Ser 8ino itrei6 ollr6 bie Sallen,
8olfen 5ieben oriiber bin.
1roben lpirfen boloe 9lugen,
sSreunOlid ladt man6 roter Oerlno !;
@anorer idaut mobl in Oie Serne,
Shaut in boloer slugen Sterne,
Ser5 lit better l.no gelunO.
.3par oie Sitter lino perl6punoen,
Simmer flingen Speer uno S6ilo.
So6 bem @onoersmann erl6einen
Iuf Ben ultbemoolten Stelnen
Dit @eltalten 5art uno MILD.
llno ser @anorer 5iebt bon oannen,
0enn oie Srenn1ngsltllnoe ruft;
llno er iinget Ibldieoslieoer,
2ebenobl! tont ibm 5ernieOer,
Glider 1peben in Ser 2uft.
Frans Kngiey
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

Die ein5elnen Mnseange bes Comes
perteilten, INN einen lesten Sdimmer
oes 8egegnens 5u erbaiben. @ir tpar-
teten berge6ens. &lugbeit uno 5arte
Riidii6tnabme auf iuts batten
Sc. gminen5 peranlabt, oen giidtpes
in Oas er5biib0flibe Balais i'm Ser
borgenen gu peuerfiteaisen. @ir lln-
erfabrenen bon oamals aber tpuBten
lett iener beiligen Weiie am 8lnt-
altar um einen Selien unberriidbaren
@laubens uno unerl6rodener Cider
belt in oen Stiirnen oes unbeilponen
Dritten Geibes. 1nb als mir nad
Dem 3uIammenbrub in meiner neuen
Seimat cine Photographic 5u @eli6t
fanl Die ben aaroinal aeigte, lpie er
NIT erbobener Wonitrana ourb bie
&uinen BON Niinben idritt, ba
muBte id, oaB Der Sells allen 8ran-
oungen uno Stiirmen setrost = Die
Sade @ottes bate geiieet!
$50 ieio ibr, @efGbrtinnen iener
berrli6en 5erienfabrt? Sd sriiBe
eu6 auf fernen, fernen StraBen.
Woge ser @eilt Ser rWelie am 8luts.
altar" uns immerbar beieelen unb
oas grinnern an Sen groBen 4arbi-
nal in uns tpab erbalten!
CT. Catherine 90 a tt, O. P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
= SRI. W., ga.

8ir glaubsn ni6t febl5ueeben,
penn mir annebmen baB Oieie @e.
rGuibe in Sen Sbren unb irfl &opi
bon &otarrb berriibren: grfaltungen,
sic Dfters pieoerfebren, binterlaiien
oft iol6 einen 3ultono. Gin Wittel,
oas mir nit oen beiten grfoIgen in
iolden SGlIen onseroten baben, III
oas folgenoe: 8elteaen Sic bel ser
8olfrom Co., 24S-250 6. Song st.,
Columbus, g., cine Slaibe gatarrb
Cure unb eine 8or Sanosialbe. 0ie
Gatarrb Cure gebrau6en sic nad
Ser auf ser Slai6e angegebenen 8ei'
lung unb auBeroem folgenoermaBen
9epor Sic gu 8ett geben, iparmen
Sic Elm tuenig bon Der Sliiiiigfeit auf,
10 baB ite lauparm 1T, lesen ii6 i'm
8ett auf bas rehte DIR uno gieBen
ettpas bon Der tparmen Sliiiliefeit ins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
Der Lesser fragt ,Uir ant,Uorten

aber iollte lie an einen Srt gebradt
Iueroen, mo lie auf INNER perborgen
uno unbefannt bliebe. 80 fam Oas
&ino in bas bursl1nbiide &loiter
Salma. Der 2egenoe nad puroe ite
sort bon 8ii6of @rbarb bon &egens-
burg getauft. 3ueleid nit Ser Saufe'
erbielt tie nunOerbareripeiie oas
9lugenlidbt, als ser 8iibof, i'm Ser
trauen auf @ottes Allmadt, ibre
Augen nit Dem beiligen Del ialbte.
SOilio 1pu6s nun i'm &loIter beran,
bate aber bon einigen S6peltern biel
ol1s5ulteben. Iesbalb lieB ibr 8ru-
ser, ben lte oapon in &enntnis geIebt
batte, ite obne @illen Der gltern ins
S6loB ibres Gaters 5uriidbringen.
Der Ser5og tparo aber iiber bieles
Serfabren leines Sobnes 10 er5iirnt,
oaB er i'm ourb einen Sdlog toolid
perlette. Ser 500 oeslelben bra6te
aOalri6 iebo6 CUR Sernllnft uno gum
8epuBtiein ieiner Bfli6t gegen feline
5o6ter 5uriid. gr gelp6brte ibr cine
geringe Iusl sltattltng unO iibergab iie
elmer geonne aus @nslang our OBJ
Jorge. Ser Helt bon Ibneigung gegen
SOilia, ser in oem Ser5og nod ge-
blieben mar, l6lpano allmdblid), als
er ibr titles uno lpobltatiges Wirfen
betrabtete. S6lieBlib gab er ibr TO-
gar leine Sobenbrrg Inn oaielbIt Elm
&loIter ein5uri6ten. giner ipGteren
2eeenoe 5ufolge lou ser gater erIt ben
Serild genaht baben, ieine So6ter
5u perbeiraten. Sic iei oesbalb bein1=
li6 entfloben. slls Ser Gater ibre
Spur perfolgte uno Soilia fait ein=
gebolt bate, iei tie in einen Sellen-
ipult getreten, Ser ii6 Dor BEN augen
ser Serfolger geibloiien babe. Grit
als sloalrid) perIproden babe, ieiner
Sodter gu lpiafabren, lei oiele ebenio
munoerbar aus Dem 5elien beraus=
gefommen. Sn Sobenburg berbra6te
Die Seiliee oen Relt ibres 2ebens.
Soilia itorb am 13. 9e5enlber I'M
Oas Sabr 720. 9as 8istum StraB=
burg perebrt tie als belonoere Batro=
min. gm Siiool ltabbang bes Sbilien=
berges lit Die iogenannte Sbilien-
quelle, beren @aiier bon Oen Bilgern
als beilfrdftig bel slugenleiOen ge-
brau6t miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01

ballptung, oaB noie 8enolution feline
@rportmare lit" - mo- bod nidt nur
Die fommuniltiihen Yarteien, ionoern
auf Gnben6e bon an6eren Organi-
iationen llnter Der 2eitung Der @gen-
ten bes &remls ibre @Iblarbeit in
alien freien 2dnoern betreiben.
Der neun3ebnte BcrteifongreB ber-
ani6aulibte beionbers 0el.tlid5 gera-
oe oas, pas Die @eipaltmeniden i'm
&reml nerbergen tpollten, i,dnlid Die
SatIa6e, oaB aipiiden Der mosfomiti=
ihen Deipotie uno ben freien 2dnoern
feline 8eritdnoigung unb feline Weit-
arbeit mogli6 lit. Oieie ueber5eugung
miro burb oen nmitanb perItarft, baB
Der &ongreB gleib5eitig NIT Dem
uSrieoensfongreB" in Befing uno ben
Subilaums oemonltrationen in Dit
Berlin itattfan0. 0as slufflammen
Der blutigen Sample uno Die Inter
brebung ser @affenltin itanbsber-
banoluneen in aorea itellen au6 fein
sutes Omen gum MbidluB oes Mos-
fau'er &ongreiies oar.
Der aongreb eroffnet elm neues
Staoium i'm &alten &rieg oes mos
foDitiiben Smperialismus gegen Die
freie 8elt, in pelbem Die unterbriid,
ten Nationen nod energiiber an Ser
Seite ser freien Hationen fGmpfen
peroen. Ukrainer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-01
&. o., 81. =

Die Ohltter bonn guten gtat, biel=
mebr oas Bib ser Mutter pom @uten
Gat oatiert 5llriid allf cine gei6i6t=
lid be1pielene Satlahe. 9as 8ilo Der
Wfuttergottes purOe gum eritenmal
oils @anbbilo, in elmer oiinnen
S6ift nit Selforbe gemalt, in elmer
fleiner Stride in ser gtdbe BON ser
albanii6en Staot Sfl1tari geieben.
Sie Staot Sfutari mar oamals sic
Geiioen5 ser &onige bon Suprien.
9as mar i'm IS. Sabrbunoert, als
elm beriibmter Brin5, 8eorg Gaitiota,
sort reiioierte. 8dbrenb mebr als
5ponsig Sabren batten Die Siirfen lif)
ben1iibt, oie Staaten ScanOerbegs 81
unterioben. slber Oer tapfere Selo
pioerltano Dem @egner bis 81 ieinenl
Sooe i'm Sabre 1867. <r5 nadber
fiel bie Staot oenno6 in Die Sanbe
ser Siirfen, aber oas rpunoerbare
8ilo ser Wutter bonn 8uten Hat iollte
Sen WiBbanolungen rno 3eritOruns
gen ser Wtulelmdnner ni6t anbeim=
follen. SIM lelben Sabre erihien oas
Wlttergottesbilo elmer beiligmdBigen
Srau namens Betruccia in @ena5=
5ano, elmer fleinen Staot in ser Hdbe
BON Hon1, llno oie gri6einung befabl
ibr, cine neue Stride 5u baue1l in mel
der sic Wuttergottes ibr Bib altf5u=
belpabren 1piini6te. 8etruccia ge=
bordte 8alo na6ber lolte iid) oas
punOerbare 8ilo, bon gngeln getra-
gen, iiber oos Ioriotil6e Neer bin
iiber, 5uerlt nad HonL Damn nad)
8eno55ano, no es ii6 in Ser melt
erri6teten Stride nieberlieB Gam
25. Ipril 1467. sl1f oieie Ha6ridt
BIN ltromten Saulenoe bon @lGubigen
llno l1nglaubigen 81 oem Wtllttergot=
tesbilo, unter oenen iid &ranfe be-
fanoen, bie ougenblidlid) gelunoeten.
0as tpunoerbare 8ilo muroe Ipdter
bon Sen Iuguitinerm0n6en bon elmer
groBeren Stride l1mgeben. 0as Bib
befinoet ii6 bis auf oen belltigen Sag
BORT on Der 8ano, Dunoerbar auf=
gebdngt. i6mebenO, obne irgenopel6e
menldlihe Silfe. Giele YrieIter, II. a.
Elm nunmebr oerI Itorbener 8rielter oes
Solepbinuns, ser oas in Ser 2uft
Idpebenoe 9ilo iab, beItdtieten bus
oben 8elugte 9as offi5ielle 8ebet Ser
Stride an oieiem OeuttergottesfeIt
(26. IpriD lautet: % @ott, ser 0ll
ser 0tuttergottes bonn 8uten Stat uno
Ser nun0ernollen 8egebenbeiten oes
8iloes ser Wuttergottes bonn 8uten
&at Old getpiiroigt bait, bieie gr=
ideinungen 81 beitdtigen, mir bitten
Gid, oaB mir Itets 8einen &ati6ld-
gen finoli6 uno glGubig folgen 1tno
mir uniere eipige Seimat i'm Simmel
erreiden, ourf) Oenlelben Serrn
Seius gbriltlls, ser regiert bon gipig>
felt gu gnigfeit. smen." 9as @ebet
lit bon 8apit SEQ XIII. NIT 5abl.
reiden ablGiien uerleben.