davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
WEAVER AWARDED
CONTRACT FOR
REDMEN BUILDING

Joe Weaver, local contractor, has
been awarded the contract for the
new Redmen lodge building to be err
ected on the former site on Front
street which was swept by fire on
March 21-22 The structure is esti-
mated to cost slightly over $4,000.
The building, on which it is eX-
pected to start construction as soon
as materials arrive, will have a con-
crete foundation with gravel fill
with four-inch concrete blocks on
top of the fill. 1t will be of concrete
block construction with a gravel
roof
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
Pfc. I-ERNAI!DO HERE

Pfc Hornauuo NIlldrma, son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs Victor Villarma. flew
home Sunday from Fort Richard
son to spend the Yule time holi-
days with his parents.
Pvt. Nillarma, with a Service
Company at the Fort is ON 20-day
furlough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26

Mrs. Lemieux, sin active in TN
eom1nuaity. recalls that we u#ed
to have good times i'm those day.
Basket socials, pie socials and
dances where the women n5re 70 .
nal clothes. They We're gala oc-
occasions. As I look back now. I
can say 1 never had such god
times or really lived until / came
to Wrangell We We're all one. big
family young and old alike
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
MIGHT BE A GOOD
IDEA TO GET EXTRA
COPIES EARLY

If you want extra copies of this
edition of The Sentinel to send to
friends or relatives. it might be well
to get your order in early. We
printed an extra supply but it's first
come, first served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26

Mrs. Emma Case, pictured above,
resident of Wrangell since before
tie turn of the century, is the
oommaaity's one-woman library
and muaeum. Through the years
she has collected pictures, papers
periodicals and cur.o5 of various
kinds dealing with the history of
Wrangel. and at the same time
taking an alive part in community
affairs. Many of the pictures i'm
this issue came from Mrs. Cases
collection and much of the inform
alton from her excellent memory.
The Sentinel is deeply grateful for
her assistance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

recreation rooms, free estimates; no
job too large or small Ii 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Use This Handy Business Directory
Business Directory

35c gallon, gallons, SIPS; pine
cleaner. $1.95 gallon. EV. 1-0843 or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
WANTED

IF you saw woman injured on Hayden
bus, August 81, 1851, $50 a. m. call
TO I-69O8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
&c ts1 as,
Order 81 p -. -.

A. r-nhcsilo,
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NoNemtr AID III
Present ii err
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II The sb rt,i-t
sppe sf.ng ts MAJ, ~
cerfainei .n s,4 y
e''ies ass
or MOTION OF FRynvon.
YATES Az ~, w
IT IS ORD ed I'M *.
nam s" sppearane n
1n sIse op oesor thee v
months t.org 8,,e n 49,
ger snd " "ly no. au
ine pls.rt;f w tbs o,s.. :
- - = le spaper BIB
Sec ara .-i within VA
o1n'v s1 1lirs,l0n a y
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FRANZ F.rzGERAlD
NHr4 Iaie
YIs Ar II 3pANiGlN cl~.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

AND A sMIlE OF HEAITH IT ISL
Because these happy, handsome
celebrities of Decatur, Illinois, are
being raised on a Carnation Evapo-
rated Milk formula. The babies
mother, Mrs. R. B. West, reports,
My doctor told me not to use any
other brand" From Cape Cod TO
California - and in most foreign
lands-Carnation is the milk every
doctor knows. The milk doctors
know is gentler to baby's sensitive
system. the milk that's absolutely
safe and uniform because it's proc
essed with prescription accuracy.
No wonder 8 out of 10 mothers
who feed Carnation say, My doc
tor recommended it. So to be SIRE
about your baby's health, ask your
doctor about Carnation, worlds
favorite milk. And to be SIRE of
richer, creamier favor in coffee
and cooking, use Carnation. Your
family land budget) will love it!
Evening star., 1952-04-27
NEW CHURCH
By Caspar Names

Peter Marshall, minister from
1887 until his death in l949,
initiated the move for the
new f1ve-story building. The
tremendous impact he had on
the congregation, the city
and the Nation is perpetu-
ated In the assembly room
bearing his name. The room,
to be used for fellowship
gatherings, shows and din
ners, will eventually seat as
many as 900 persons.
THE sanctuary seats 900 per-
sons on its lower floor and
$50 in the balcony. The
ground floor has a meeting
room accommodating $50 per-
sons, as we'll as the church
Offices. Studies for the min
lister and assistant minister
and Offices for the director of
religious education are on the
second floor. Sunday school
classrooms are on the third
and other floors. The fourth
floor also has Offices for the
music director and church
organist, a music library and
a robing room for the choirs.
New York Avenue Church
traces its beginnings to May
13, 1903, when it was organ
lied in the Old Treasury
Building. DR.. James Laurie,
a young Scotsman, was the
first pastor of the Associate
Reformed Church, as it was
then known. The congrega-
tion later worshiped in a
church at Fourteenth and F
streets NV, where the VIII
lard Hotel now stands. It
became known as the F Street
Church.
In 1859, the F Street Church
merged with the Second
Presbyterian Church, which
was organized in 1919, to form
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. A year later,
the congregation moved into
the building which served as
its house of worship for more
than 80 years.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

EMOR1ES OF the past
1V1 and anticipation of the
future are incorporated in the
present New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New
York avenue and H street
NV.
The new $1.2 million struc-
ture, dedicated December 81,
1851, retains the old church
lines on the outside. Inside,
numerous remembranceS of
the original church, torn
down in 1850, link the past
with the present.
Most carefully preserved of
all the mementos are those
pertaining to Abraham Lin
coin. For the martyred Pres
ident worshiped in the old
church, renting a pew there
from 1861 until his aSsaSsina-
ton, April II, 1865. Seven
other Presidents also wor-
SHIPPED there. One, John
Quincy Adams, was a trustee.
The Lincoln pew now stands
in the main sanctuary, the
seventh from the front on the
right aisle.
beneath the sanctuary is
the Lincoln Chapel, seating
about 100 persons. The pews
are from the old chapel, add
ing a traditional atmosphere
to the small.room. On either
side of the pulpit is a stained
glass window, the gift of Mrs.
Henry K. Willard and her son,
William B. Willard.
Inc cnapel, 10 De uSed Tor
private devotions and small
weddings, also contains Lin
coins handWritten first draft
of the Emancipation Procla-
nation, a gift of Barney
Balaban, movie producer.
Another reminder of Lin
coins association with the
congregation is the Lincoln
Room, furnished with period
pieces.
The Peter Marshall Room,
on the top floor, is a link with
the more recent past. DR..
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Junior Choir to Present
|Viennu Church Program

The Junior Choir of Vienna
(Va.) Presbyterian Church will
present a program Of sacred music
and spirituals at 8:15 pm. Sunday
lat the church.
Proceeds will be used to send
delegates to the Westminster
Fellowship Summer Conference at
West Nottingham Academy, Ris-
ing Sun, Md. Ronald Stringham
directs the 24-voice group.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
5000 japanese Reds
In Rally and Parade
Fail 10 Start Trouble
By the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO. June 6.-Some 5000
Japanese Reds and fellow travellers
today attended a Communist Diet
members rally in Hibiya Park
Hall, a block from Tokyo. head
quarters Of the United Nations
command and United States forces
in Japan.
After the meeting about 1000
ralliers formed a column and
arms locked, marched shouting
and singing up Avenue A. away
from the headquarters buildings
to Shimbashi railway station
plaza.
They had police escort. There
were no incidents. The marchers
shouted Go Home, Yankee!" as
they passed two truckloads of
United States soldiers.
ParaderS DiSperSe.
At the station the paraders dis
persed and melted into the crowds
Of homeward bound commuters.
A doorman at Hibiya Hall
turned away two Associated Press
Representatives, saying: mo police
and newspapermen allowed"
But loudspeakers doomed Diet
members speeches and these
crowd shouts to listeners outside
1--WE demand the United States
troops leaveNJapan and not make
our country a base for aggression
in Korea"
Japanese police now are serv-
ing foreign masters"
Down with the (Premier Shi-
Igeru) Yoshida government who
are puppets of American imperial
ism"
Trying to Gust Americans.
The crowd shouted a pledge to
|redouble efforts to drive American
troops from Japan and to estab-
lish a peoples republic Of Japan,
friendly to the Soviet Union and
Red China.
The rally marked the second
anniversary of the purge Of eight
top Communists from public life.
About 40 Of the 26 Communist
Party members Of the diet spoke
lat the rally.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Scientist Studies Tomatoes

BERKELEY. Calf. R-A Uni
versity Of California professor re-
Gently won a Guggenheim fellow
ship to continue his studies on the
origin Of cultivated tomatoes
Prof. James A. Jenkins has crossed
wild and cultivated types. He has
produced tomatoes varying in size,
shape and color from tiny pale
green to giant red berries. He says
tomatoes were first domesticated
in Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
NO DOWN PAYMENT
UP 70 "a MONTHS TO PAY

his is the news you've been waiting for Right at the
beginning of the Fall season-us when you're about to
put your home in shape for Winter. The Hecht Co.
makes easier than to buy You shop all the
great Home Furnishings Departments at the three Hecht
Company stores beginning tomorrow (opening day of
Hecht Month).
Not only will you save pretty penny hundreds of
Items, but you needn't 60 into your savings pay for
them
you plan to buy new bedroom suite or lounge chair
Tor the living room, new rug complete linen
rousseau, you do tomorro-t will cost YOU less
than you expect because it's Hecht Month and all these
wonderful buys yours with do,on paynent-upto to
"a months to pay.
Hecht Month is most important storeide sale of the
year. You'll find hundreds of the special buys right here
In this paper Look them over and come in tomorrow
This new beraized credit plan in effect especially for
Hecht Month. Take advantage of it NOW! a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Death Claims Mother Mary Zoe,
General OF Sisters OF Charity

Mother Mary Zoe, Mother Cen
eral of the Sisters of Charity of
Cincinnati. and former principal of
Marion ST. Mary's High School,
died recently al Good Samaritan
Hospital, Cincinnati.
She gave "a of her years 10 the
religious life, the cause of educa-
ton and the well-being of the or.
phaned, the aged and infirm.
During her last eight year.
Mother Mary Zoe guided the des-
TIMES of 1,400 nuns in IS institu-
tions in Colorado, Illinois, Mary
land Michigan, New Mexico. China
and Italy and Ohio, including st.
Mary's School in Marion and Inn
maculate Conception School in
Kenton.
From 1919 to 1923 she served
as principal at Marion st. Mary's.
Solemn Requiem Mass was Of
fered by Cincinnati's Archbishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Karl J Alter in the chapel OF the
Mount st. Joseph's motherhouse
IN Cincinnati. The sermon was
preahced by Msgr. Clarence G.. Is.
senmann, Vicar General.
After the Mass. students of the
Mount st. Joseph College and of
the Good Samaritan Hospital
school of nursing formed an honor
guard from the chapel to the
motherhouse cemetery, where bur
ial took place.
Several OF Mother Mary Zoe's
cherished dreams were realized in
her last years-the opening in Gin
clnnati in l949 of Mother Margaret
Hall, a 140-bed hospital for aged
and intirm Sisters; the sponsor
ing OF Villa Nazareth in Rome.
Italy, In 1851, refuge for orphans.
the sick and aged; opening of Cor
win Hospital, Pueblo. Colo, in
l948; building of st. Joseph 5
Hospital, Santa Fe, n. Mex, which
will begin operations next month.
opening of FL Pomsr, retreat
house for women of the Iaity in
Colorado Springs, Colo, in 1945.
and the opening of ST. Joseph S
Hospital in Wuchang, China. in
l949, shortly before the Sisters
were forced out of the country by
Chinese communists.
Mother Mary Zoe was a native
of Jackson, Mich. She also served
at schools of her community in
Detroit, Springfield, o., and Al
buquerque, n. Mex, before com
ing here to Mt st. Joseph's College.
She became college president
in 1914 and held the post until
her death. She was Vicar General
of her congregation from 1888 uA-
til 1914 when she was elected
Mother General.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

BRADY, Mary, 40, 1850 Indian
ola avenue, Columbus, Dec. ), Holy
Name church. Survivors: her hus-
band. James j.; two daughters and
a sister.
O'CONNOR, Lawrence, 30, near
Bonneville, Dec 4, ST. Coleman
church, Washington c. H. Surviv-
ors: brother and sister.
LITTLE, Walter f., 81. 238 Boyl-
ston avenue, Newark, Dec 5, Bless
ed Sacrament church. Survivors: a
daughter, a son, eight grandchil-
dren, two sisters and a half-brother
BOLEY. Harold j., 5. near Five
Points. Dec. 5, ST. Rose church. New
Lexington. Survivors: his parents.
NICHOLS, William H., 66, Somer-
set. Dec. 4, Holy Trinity church.
Survivors: his wife, Daisy; son
and a brother.
MUDD, Lulu NJ, II, lar Porter
street. Lancaster, Dec. 6, st. Mary
church. Survivors: her husband
Basil: four sons, 4 daughter, ten
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
DUFFY, James p, 81, 126 ~
Kellner road, Columbus, Dec. 4, ST.
Thomas the Apostle church. Sur
yivors: his wife, Susan; three sons,
four daughters, IA grandchildren, a
brother and three sisters.
CSAPO, Mike, 73, 1T Wilson
street, Newark, Dec. 6 st. Francis
de Sales church. Survivors: several
brothers and sisters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Rosary Clee Club
To Appear On TN

The Glee Club of Rosary high
school, Columbus, will present a
Christmas csntats and traditional
Yuletide carols Sunday, Dec. 81,
over WTVN teleyision from ! to
1:30 p. m. The program is seen
over channel 6.
The Glee Club made three other
appearances within the past two
weeks. Last week 1T was heard and
seen over television station WLW-
c. Wednesday it presented pro-
gram Of Christmas carols at the
Chillicothe Veterans Hospital.
Thursday last night the group
appeared at the meeting Of the
PTA of Holy Rosary parish at
3 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
MAY They Rest In Peace

SNYDER, Rita, 49. New PhiIadel-
phis, Dec T. Sacred Heart church.
DAWSON, Phil H.. IS, 80 Gosh
octon avenue, Mt. Vernon. Dec. 9.
ST. Vincent de Paul church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Jennie; two sis
ters and a brother.
MITCHELL, Margaret. 81, 1892
Mooberry street, Columbus, Dec g,
St John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: her husband. Patrick:
two sons, four sisters and a grand.
child
FLANAGAN, Daniel, 80, 500
Grimes avenue. Portsmouth. Dec.
II, Holy Redeemer church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Elizabeth j.; and two
sisters
MURPHY. William T.. 20, Zanes-
vile. Dec, IL, st Nicholas church.
Survivors: his parents. two Sis
ters, six brothers and several
nieces and nephews.
HoFFER, Harley l., rs, 1420l2
y. 5th street, Columbus, Dec. 10,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors: a
daughter. a brother, two sisters.
three grandchildren and a great
grandchilo.
MCLAUGHLIN, Mabel A. SIS,
2345 n. 4th street, Columbus, Dec.
9, Holy Name church.
FRECK, Frank. rs, Glendale,
Calf. Dec. 8, Holy Cross church
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

A staggering total of 77,173
pounds of disable clothing was
collected in the parishes in the
Diocese of Columbus during the
Thanksgiving week clothing drive
for Korean and other war victims,
ii was announced by the Rev
William Kappes, diocesan dlree-
tor OF Catholic charities. early
this week.
Paced by the tremendous four
tons, four hundred and forty eight
pounds gathered by the parishon-
ers of st. Mary's parish, Marion,
the drive even surpassed last
years huge 66.221 pound total
shipped TO the unfortunate over
seas by this Diocese in the nation
wide drive.
The 1850 total was 27.313 pounds
and even this amount was consld-
cred high.
Double 1851
In the Marion parish, a total
of 270 cartons, ranging in weight
from % TO $50 pounds filled a
large truck that doubled last year 5
contribution in generous ges-
ture to the worlds unfortunates
The Rev. Robert Gately, assist
ant pastor at ST. Mary's was IN
charge of the Marion drive and
also headed the Western Deanery
collection.
Of the total amount already
tabulsted in this years drive, 60
$50 pounds came from parishes in
Franklin county.
ST. Catharines parish, with a
total of 1850 pounds, topped the
Columbus area contributors. St,
Thomas the Apostle parish, with
2,200 pounds and Immaculate Con-
ception parish with 1000 pounds
were next in order.
Newark's st. Francis parish
traeked in 2,450 pounds in the
drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Fer Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Social Functions
End Jubilee Year

NEWARK The business meet
ins slated for Dec. % by the New
ark Council, Knights of Columbus
has been cancelled. However, the
group has slated Christmas party
Sunday, Dec. 81, al pm. in the
club rooms for children and par.
ents.
A New Years party, also in the
club room, will bring to q close
the groups Golden Jubilee year
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Pontiff Gives -. 900 To
Philippine Relief Fund

VATICAN CITY - radio. NO
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
made a $1,000 contribution to the
Philippine typhoon disaster relief
fund, II Quotidiano. Catholic Ac-
tion daily here. reports.
The paper also reports that
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Papal
Nuncio TO the Philippines, has add
cd $500 to the same fund,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

BOYHAN, John E, so, 1908
Pearl street. Columbus. Dec. 2, St.
Mary church. Survivors: a sister
and two brothers.
McCABE, Margaret NJ, 81, 1855
Harrison avenue, Columbus, Dec. 2,
ST. Francis church. Survivors: two
sons. two daughters and IL grand
children.
SCHILDER, Thomas j., 81. 224
W. End street, Chillicothe, Dec. z,
st. Mary church. Survivors: his
wife, Anna.
WELSH. Dennis r., "A, 28 Har.
rison avenue, Newark, Dec 8, ST
Francis de Sales church. Survivors.
son. two step-children. six grand
children, brother and three sis
ters.
MATACIA, Josephine. 81, 38e
Kellogg avenue, Columbus, Dec. 8
ST John The Baptist church. Sur
vivors: two sons, four daughters. a
sister, 80 grandchildren and 45
| great grandchildren.
HUSSER, Max 81, 658 Lathror
street, Columbus, Dec s, st. Mary
church. Survivors: his wife, The
resa: daughter. two grandchil
dren, four sisters and a brother.
MILLER, Dorothy Pearl "A. 64e
S SIN street. Columbus, Dec. 5, St
Mary church. Survivors: her par
ents, brother and sister.
PRIBONIC. Nick, 65. Mt Vernon
Dec. 7, st. Vincent de Paul church
Survivors: bis wife. Anna; two sons
and two grandchildren.
SNYDER. Mary Louise, 33, New
Lexington. Dec. 8, ST. Rose church
Survivors: her parents, two broth
ers and a sister.
JAMES. Mary F., 81, 643 Stewart
avenue, Columbus, Dec. 8. Corpus
Christi church. Survivor: her hus
band. Irving E.
CORDESC0. Angelo, n. former
ly $40 John street, Columbus, Dec.
3, St John the Baptist church.
Survivors: six sons. daughter and
eight grandchildren.
CARDANI John B.. rs, Vain
wright, Dec. S. ST Therese church.
Survivors: his wife, Maria; a son,
three daughters. two brothers. a
alf-brother. two half-sisters, nine
grandchildren and two grest-grand-
children.
VESCo, Mary 50, 245 Wardell
street. Urichsyille, Dec. 10, I'm
maculate Conception church, Den
nison Survivors: four daughters, a
son and a brother.
McCABE Agnes, Sc, All Hedge
wood avenue. GAINESVILLE. Dec. 10.
ST Thomas church. Survivors: a
sister. brother, five nieces and
nephew.
CUSICK, Patrick H., IS. S44 n
State street Marion, Dec. 10, ST.
Mary church, Survivors. daugh-
ter. three brothers and sister.
DWYER, Mayme. 68, London,
Dec. q. St. Patrick church. Surviv-
or's: her husband, Michael; three
d,uohterS SON and two brothers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
Trau II. M., u. q. =

8ie Sic ribtig bemerfen uno tpie
Die grfabrung Ser leBten Sabre be-
meilt, bat in ben lebten SSabren bas
GerbreGen l1nO man1er unfau auf
uniern So6itroBen ltattgefunben
ourh Oas 9lnbetteln bon @eglage=
rern, 1pel6e Oie Iutomobiliiten Inn
r6relfabrten" anbetteln (Sitbbifers).
Gie meliten slutonobililten baben
our6 grfabrung gelernt uno nebmen
feine am @ege ltebenoen 8ettelnoe
mebr nit. 2eiOer iino 1lna6tiame unb
nibtsabnenbe Sral1en uno WGo9en
10 leidtlinnig unb betteln poriiberfab.
renoe mdunli6e uno peiblibe 9luto=
fabrer I'M einen vHioe" an. G1gli9e
geri6tc meloen bon llnl6uloigen
6rauen, Die iie bon unbefannten Ml1=
tomobililten, Die tie iogar einIaoen
mit5ufabren, oaB tie an entlegene
Blube gefiibrt uno BORT 81 unmoralis
lben 9anolungen ge5puneen ipuroen.
slus oen pbeu eripGbnten @riinoen
miro es bereits in pielen Staaten -
3. 9. Waine, Stem Seriep, Winneiota,
@isconiin, i'm Oiitrict of Columbia
- als ein Gergeben gegen oas Sc
leb betradtet uno beItraft, lpenn man
an 5eeritraBen cine Sreifabrt bon
9lutomobiliiten erbittet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
= ct. g., Eittsbnrgb, ga.

Gas leit Sabrbunoerten ii6 in ser
italenilden StaOt gteapel ereignenoe
@unber oes bl. Sanuarius beltebt
allf Satiafc. lleber Sen I'll. Sanlla=
rills berihtet oie 8el6idte: Sanua=
ril1s mar 9ild)of Don 8enepent. Inn
Ooa Subr 305 lpltroe er - 1pabrs
Ibeinlid in Nola - 9efangen uno 5u
Euteoli bingeri6tet. lleber ieine 2ei=
oens- uno Wartprergeididte beri6ten
belonOers Die Tim $40 bon einern 9ia.
fon Sobannes oerfaBten often, 10 tpie
tiltere, Oie fiir5er uno 5uperl1iiiger
linO unO uielei6t nod aus Dem bier
ten Sabrbunoert itammen. Die &eli=
Qltien oes Seiligen plroen Inn oas
Sanr 400 in cine Don oen Soren bon
9tetsel liegenoe Stride, Inn 800 na6
9eneDent uno 1897 in oie Stabt
gteapel iibertragen. Der groBte Sell
leines beiligen' Seibes rubt in elmer
1897 bis 1903 an Die oortige &atbe=
orale angebauten &apelle, pabreno
iein Saupt uno 3pei nit ieinem 8lute
gefiillte 8lasflal6den in ser 1903
bis 1647 erri6teten Sbabfanmer
anfbeDabrt perOen. 9fa6peisli6 NOR
oas glut oeS 0t1rtprers i6on ieit
Dem fiinf5ebnten Sabrbunbert baufig
fliiilig, Denn es in oie ytdbe oes
Sallptes gebra6t purOe. SSa, es lit
lpabrl6einlicb, oaB i6on i'm 5tpolften
Sabrblnoert ooer nod friiber oieies
glutDunoer itattfano. Seute lit aIlge-
mein befanut, oaB oas eingetrodnete
glllt ieoesmal 1pieoer tropfbarflii1lig
miro, iobalo cine ser 8lutonpuuen
IN oie gtdbe oes Sal1ptes gebra1t
miro. lln5lblige slugen5eueen baben
oas glutpunoer geieben. @elebrte
uno llngelebrte, 8laubige uno I'm
glaubige, Sfeptifer uno Spotter ba-
ben oaS 8unoer beoba6tet unb ME-
mano tonnte unO fann es ouf natiir=
li6e @eiie erflaren. llno 10 bleibt
nidts iibrig als ein5ugeiteben, bab es
elm gottlides @unoer lit, baB @ott
Dirfli6 in tpunoerbarer @eile Sen
@lauben uno oas 8ertrauen bes nea-
politaniIben 8olfes belebt uno be-
lobnt. 3as Selt oes I'll. Sanuarius
miro am 19. September gefeiert unb
oas glutDltnoer ernelert lt6 otter
ndbreno Der gan5en Sftap.