Add July sanctoral content: 11 saints/feasts, fix St. Leo II's wrong date
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Continues the full-year sanctoral import: the Most Precious Blood of Our
Lord (Duplex I Classis, full proper office, elevated by Pius XI for the
1933 Redemption jubilee), the Visitation of the BVM (Duplex II Classis,
full proper office), St. Leo II, St. Anthony Mary Zaccaria, the Octave
Day of Ss. Peter and Paul (own real content, not a bare continuation),
Ss. Cyril and Methodius, St. Elizabeth of Portugal, St. Henry, Our Lady
of Mount Carmel, St. Vincent de Paul, and St. Ignatius of Loyola.

Also fixes a real pre-existing bug surfaced while authoring St. Leo II:
an earlier June sanctoral pull had mapped him to "06-28" (his own vita
text mentions his burial "upon the 28th day of June," but his actual
liturgical feast, per the reference engine's Sancti/07-03.txt, is July
3) with no saints/st-leo-ii.yml ever authored for it -- a wrong-date
stub, same class of artifact as the pre-existing St. Apollinaris
wrong-date bug already documented in july-sanctoral.test.ts. Removed
the stale June 28 entry now that he's correctly authored on July 3.

Two day-label tests pinned to Trinity-Sunday-relative dates that now
collide with new fixed feasts (Jul 6: Octave Day of Ss. Peter and Paul)
were moved to collision-free years/dates, and the July stub test
covering "pure octave-continuation days" was updated to a date (July 4)
that's still genuinely unmapped, since most of that range turned out to
have real content after all.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
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# Matins Nocturn 2 reading for St. Vincent de Paul, Confessor (July 19).
# Sourced directly from web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/07-19.txt,
# English/Sancti/07-19.txt. Lectio4-6 combined into one reading, one
# continuous vita. No Lectio7-9 in his own file (a direct
# `@Commune/C1a:LectioN` cross-reference) -- not transcribed, per the
# bare-cross-reference convention.
id: st-vincent-de-paul
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
text:
la: >-
Vincentius a Paulo, natióne Gallus, Podii non procul ab Aquis Tarbellis in
Aquitánia natus, jam tum a púero exímiam in páuperes caritátem præ se
tulit. A custódia paterni gregis ad litteras evocatus, humanas Aquis,
divinas cum Tolosæ, tum Cæsaraugustæ didicit. Sacerdotio initiátus ac
theologíæ laurea insignítus, in Turcas íncidit, qui captivum in Africam
abduxérunt. Sed in captivitáte positus herum ipsum Christo rursus
lucrifecit. Cum eo ígitur ex bárbaris oris, opitulante Deípara, sese
prorípiens, ad apostolica limina iter instituit. Unde in Gálliam
reversus, Clippíaci primum, mox Castelliónis parœcias sanctíssime rexit.
Renuntiátus a rege primarius Sacrórum miníster in Galliæ trirémibus,
mirum quo zelo et ducum et rémigum salúti operam posúerit. Moniálibus
Visitatiónis a sancto Francisco Salesio præpositus, tanta prudéntia per
annos circiter quadragínta eam curam sustinuit, ut maxime comprobaverit
judícium sanctíssimi præsulis, qui sacerdotem Vincentio digniórem nullum
se nosse fatebátur.
Evangelizandis paupéribus, præsertim rurícolis, ad decrépitam usque
ætátem indeféssus incúbuit, eique apostolico operi tum se, tum alumnos
congregatiónis, quam sub nómine Presbyterórum sæculárium Missiónis
instituit, perpetuo voto a sancta Sede confírmato, speciatim
obstrinxit. Quantum autem augendæ cleri disciplinæ allaboraverit,
testántur erecta majórum clericórum seminaria, collatiónum de divinis
inter sacerdótes frequéntia, et sacræ ordinatióni præmittenda
exercítia. Insuper, ad amplificandam fidem et pietátem, evangelicos
misit operarios, non in solas Galliæ provincias, sed et in Italiam,
Polóniam, Scotiam, Hiberniam, atque ad Bárbaros et Indos. Ipse vero,
vita functo Ludovíco décimo tertio, cui moriénti hortator ástitit, a
regína Anna Austríaca, matre Ludovíci décimi quarti, in sanctius
concílium accítus, studiosíssime egit, ut nónnisi digniores ecclésiis
ac monastériis præficeréntur; civiles discordiæ, singularia certamina,
serpéntes erróres, quos simul sensit et exhorruit, amputaréntur;
debítaque judíciis apostolicis obediéntia præstarétur ab ómnibus.
Nullum fuit calamitátis genus, cui paterne non occúrrerit. Fideles sub
Turcárum jugo geméntes, infántes expósitos, júvenes díscolos, vírgines
periclitántes, moniáles dispérsas, mulieres lapsas, ad trirémes
damnatos, peregrinos infirmos, artífices inválidos, ipsosque mente
captos, ac innúmeros mendícos subsidiis et hospitiis etiamnum
superstítibus excepit ac pie fovit. Lotharingiam, Campaniam, Picardiam,
aliasque regiónes peste, fame, belloque vastatas, prolixe refécit.
Plurima ad perquirendos et sublevándos míseros sodalítia fundávit,
inter quæ celebris matronárum cœtus, et late diffúsa sub nómine
Caritátis puellárum socíetas. Corporis demum afflictatióne, labóribus,
senioque attritus, die vigesima septima Septembris, anno salútis supra
millesimum sexcentésimo sexagesimo, ætátis suæ octogesimo quinto,
Parísiis, in domo sancti Lázari, quæ caput est congregatiónis
Missiónis, plácide obdormívit; quem, virtútibus, meritis ac miraculis
clarum, Clemens duodecimus inter Sanctos rétulit.
en: >-
Vincent de Paul was a Frenchman by nation, and was born at Puy, not far
from Dax in Gascony. From a little child he showed remarkable charity
towards the poor. His father removed him from keeping his cattle, in
order to give him a school education, and he learnt earthly things at
Dax, and theology both at Toulouse and at Saragossa. He took Priest's
orders, and a degree in Divinity. He was taken prisoner by Mahommedan
pirates, who carried him off, and sold him for a slave in Africa. In his
slavery he converted his owner, who was an apostate, back to Christ.
Under the protection of the Mother of God, Vincent escaped from Barbary.
He first visited the thresholds of the Apostles, and afterwards returned
to France. He was the saintly Rector first of the Parish of Clichy, and
afterwards of that of Chatillon. He was appointed by the King, Chaplain
General for the galleys of France, and worked with extraordinary zeal
for the health of the souls both of those who commanded and of the
convicts who rowed. He was made Superior of the Nuns of the Visitation
by St. Francis de Sales, and discharged this duty for about forty years,
with a wisdom which so approved itself to the judgment of their holy
Founder, that he was used to say he knew no worthier Priest than
Vincent.
The preaching of the Gospel to the poor, especially peasants, was the
work at which he toiled unweariedly, till he was disabled by age. To
this special work he bound himself and the members of the Congregation
which he founded under the missionary Congregation of Secular Priests,
by a perpetual vow approved by the Holy See. How great were his labours
for bettering the discipline of the clergy, is attested by the building
of Seminaries for the final education of young clerks, the number of
meetings of Priests to discuss holy things, and the religious exercises
preparatory to Ordination. To spread wider the growth of faith and
godliness, he sent his Gospel labourers not only into the several
provinces of France, but also into Italy, Poland, Scotland, and
Ireland, and also to Barbary and India. He assisted Lewis XIII on his
death-bed, and the Queen Anne of Austria, mother of Lewis XIV, put him
upon the young King's Council of Conscience during the Regency, in
which position it was his unceasing effort that none but the most
worthy should be named to churches and monasteries, that civil
contests, duels, and creeping false doctrines should be put down, and
that all men should yield the obedience which was due to the decisions
of the Apostolic See.
There was no kind of misery which he did not strive with fatherly
tenderness to relieve. Christians groaning in Mahommedan slavery,
foundlings, deformed children, young maidens exposed to danger,
houseless nuns, fallen women, convicts sent to the galleys, sick
foreigners, disabled workmen, lunatics, and beggars without number, all
these he relieved, and devoutly housed in diverse charitable
institutions which remain to this day. When Lorraine, Champagne,
Picardy, and other districts were desolated by plague, famine, and war,
he made immense efforts for their relief. He founded many charitable
societies, to find out and succour the unfortunate. Among these are
remarkable that of Matrons, and that of Sisters of Charity which hath
been so widely spread. With a body worn out with hardships, work, and
old age, he gently fell asleep in the house of St. Lazarus at Paris,
the chief house of the Congregation of the Missions, upon the 27th day
of September, in the year of salvation 1660, and of his own age the
85th. He was famous on account of his life, his works, and his
miracles, and Clement XII inscribed his name among those of the
saints.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }