Mister C's and Codex Sangallensis 1395

Contents 1 History 2 Food and Environment 3 Current 4 See also 5 External links 6 References

History 1953 Royal Boy Drive In

Sebastiano "Yano" Caniglia's family came to Little Italy, south of downtown Omaha, Nebraska, from Carlentini, Sicily in the early 1900s. In 1946, after working in the family Bakery for several years, Caniglia pooled his money together with his four brothers to transform the family bakery business into Caniglia's Pizzeria. In 1953 Sebastiano Caniglia left the family business to buy a drive-in in North Omaha. It was called Caniglia's Royal Boy Drive-In, but Caniglia started adding sit-down seating in the 1950s and closed the drive-in portion in 1970. In 1971 he renamed the restaurant "Mister C's", which became his nickname, too. It was always a family partnership, with his wife Mary and their children, Larry and David who all worked in the restaurant at one time.

The other Caniglia brothers went on to open several successful restaurants, as well. Ventures included a range of styles and price points, from the Palazzo Italiano at 84th and West Center, Lou Caniglia’s Steak House & Little Luigi’s Tower of Pizza at 88th and Maple, to "The Top of The World" at the Woodmen Tower and Piccolo Pete’s Restaurant on South 20th Street. In 1988 Mister C's was cited by an industry magazine as one of the USA's leading independent restaurants within its income bracket of $6 to $7 million in annual sales.

The restaurant and its owners were widely regarded as important contributors to the local community; it was a gathering place for students and their families from Omaha North High School, a place of weddings and parties. Mary Caniglia said that Mister C's would close in the fall of 2007, and that she and her husband would retire then. Food and Environment

Described as a "required place to visit" in Omaha by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the restaurant was regarded highly for its Italian cuisine and ambiance. Features of the restaurant included holiday lights throughout the main dining area, a 3-D panorama featuring local notables and the Piazza di Maria an outdoor Italian themed courtyard. Many items were made available for public purchase before the building would be razed. The building and property still sit awaiting a buyer. Current Mister C's spaghetti sauce 33 ounces Mister C's Italian Dressing, 16 ounce

From 1988 to present Mister C's has produced its famous spaghetti sauce and Italian dressing, dba Mister C’s Wholesale Foods Incorporated. The products are available in most food outlets in Omaha, Nebraska. The sauce and dressing can also be found throughout Nebraska and Iowa. Walmart currently carries Mister C’s Spaghetti Sauce throughout Nebraska and Iowa.

Other Walmart locations that carry Mister C’s Sauce are:

Yankton and Vermillion South Dakota

Sterling and Fort Morgan Colorado

Moberly Missouri

In Kansas: Atchison, Colby, Concordia, Dodge City, Goodland, Great Bend, Hays, Lawrence and Liberal See also Cuisine in Omaha External links Mister C's website.

Codex Sangallensis 1395 and Mister C's

The Codex Sangallensis 1395, a nineteenth-century compilation of fragments, includes a 5th-century Latin manuscript of the New Testament, designated by Σ. The text, written on vellum, is a version of the Latin Vulgate.

Contents 1 Description 2 History 3 See also 4 References 5 Further reading 6 External links

Description

The manuscript contains the text of the four Gospels (Matthew 6:21–Johannes 17:18), with numerous lacunae. The Latin text of the Gospels is a representative of the Latin Vulgate. It contains 320 parchment leaves (23 by 18.5 cm). The leaves are arranged in quarto.

The order of Gospels is usual.

The nomina sacra are written in an abbreviated way. The words at the end of line are abbreviated. It uses also a few another abbreviations. The Hebrew names like Ααρων, Ισαακ, Αβρααμ, Βεθλεεμ were Latinized by dropping one of the repeated vowels, or by insertion of letter "h" between them. Although forms like Aron and Aharon, Isac and Isahac, Bethlem and Bethlehem occur in the manuscript, the Old-Latin standard forms were Aron and Isac.

It has some singular readings in the Gospel of Matthew (11:4; 14:2; 16:9.10; 17:26; 18:9; 26:45.47; 27:59; 28:1) and in Mark (4:7; 4:11; 6:33; 14:21). History

The manuscript was written in Verona in the 5th century. E. A. Lowe even thought it possible that the manuscript could have been written during the lifetime of Jerome. It is also dated to the 6th century. Probably it is the oldest manuscript of the Latin Vulgate.

In the Middle Ages it was used for rebinding other manuscripts and about half of the codex has survived.

The text was published by C. H. Turner, A. Dold.

Currently it is housed at the Abbey library of Saint Gall (1395) in St. Gallen, Switzerland. See also List of New Testament Latin manuscripts Codex Sangallensis 18
253+255 252 254 255