[Illustration: FIGURE 45. SAINT JOSEPH AND CHRIST CHILD (_San José y el Santo Niño_). SIZE: frame 45.7 centimeters high. DATE: Fourth quarter of 19th century. ORIGIN: Imported commercial products. LOCATION: South _morada_, chapel wall. MANUFACTURE: Plaster frame, molded and gilded. Chromo-lithograph on paper. SAINT PETER (_San Pedro_). SIZE: frame 25.4 centimeters high. DATE: Third quarter of 19th century. ORIGIN: Imported, commercially made print. New Mexico, unidentified tinsmith. LOCATION: South _morada_, chapel wall. MANUFACTURE: Tin frame: cut, repoussé, stamped, and soldered. Chromo-lithograph on paper.] The tin frame for a lithograph of St. Peter reveals repoussé designs found on east _morada_ frames (Figure 30, center). Other examples of local tinwork are seen in Figure 46. On the right is a cross of punched tinwork with pomegranate ends and corner fillers that reflect Moorish characteristics in Spanish arts known as _mudéjar_. The frame dates from after 1850, as indicated by glass panes painted with floral patterns suggesting Victorian wallpaper. To the left is a niche made of six glass panels painted with wavy lines and an early 19th-century woodcut of the Holy Child of Atocha. Here again, twisted half-columns repeat a motif seen on a tin frame in the east _morada_ chapel. In front of the draped entry to the south _morada_ sanctuary stand two candelabra, one of which is shown in the doorway to the oratory (Figure 47) with tin reflectors and hand-carved sockets.[75] There are also vigil light boxes, kerosene lanterns with varnished tin shades, commercial religious images and ornaments that are similar to items in the east _morada_ sanctuary. [Illustration: FIGURE 46. NICHE WITH PRINT OF CHRIST CHILD (_Nicho_ and _Santo Niño de Atocha_). SIZE: 35.5 centimeters high. DATE: Second half of 19th century. ORIGIN: New Mexico, unidentified tinsmith. LOCATION: South _morada_, chapel walls. MANUFACTURE: Tin frame: cut, repoussé, and soldered. Glass: cut and painted. Woodcut on paper. CROSS (_cruz_). SIZE: 43.2 centimeters high. DATE: Fourth quarter of 19th century. ORIGINS: New Mexico, unidentified tinsmith. LOCATION: South _morada_, chapel walls. MANUFACTURE: Tin frame: cut, repoussé, and soldered. Glass: cut and painted.] [Illustration: FIGURE 47. CANDELABRUM (_candelabro_). SIZE: 157.5 centimeters high. DATE: Early 20th century. LOCATION: South _morada_, in front of altar in oratory. MANUFACTURE: Mill-cut wood stand, hand-carved pegs to hold candles, and hand-worked tin crosses. Painted white. One of a pair.]