davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
nolitical ruin. At tbis inncture the Pa

political ruin. At this juncture the Pa
irons of Husbandry came to the front.
All thinking men of all castles and con-
ditions studied their principles, and
watched anxiously their growth. Such
was the wisdom of ftheir"tenets," the mod
GRAFTON of their policies, and the zeal and
earnestness of their work, that the nu-
nerical strength which they possessed,
with every prospect of the full strength
becoming incorporated, formed hope
which anchored upon the Order, and for
time stayed the tumult. 1t gave time
tor reflection, the grasping Money Power
fearing the storm, made concessions. Mill
itary forces were called into action to
overawe, results became favorable, and
class legislation received its death blow
A healthier flow OF political and COM
mercia life fills tho arteries of the nation
The courts have been more just in their
decisions less political rancor exists
among the sections the sober second
thought Of the people is for the mainten
ance of constitutional law, while the pro-
duction of large crops, an accumulated
surplus steadily flowing into foreign mar
kets, with large exports over imports,
have created for us an era OF better times.
Experience Of the past has, however,
taught its lesson, and all classes are form
ing close organization for the protection
of their special industries.
And while Il healthier state OF existence
is passing, causing a more settled condi-
tion of the mass of the people, now appa-
rent, yet we are on the eve OF great po-
Iitical campaign, with questions OF more
vital importance to solve than has.ever
yet been presented to the American pub
If there was u time when class interests
needed close protective organization, it is
now. You, the agriculturists Of the conn-
try, have largely the balance of power !;
your interest is the interest of peace;
disorganization of the body polite is de-
struction to your industry your unpro-
tected life of isolation makes you defence
less, and consequently victim to the ma
rauder; and in Reorganization we have
much to fear, disintegration of our civil
and social system is irrevocable ruin.
You that are Patrons, continue to hold
firmly your principles above partizan
politics; maintain the integrity of your
Subordinate Oranges in them cultivate
the social recreation which your life of
toll demands discuss your issues in mod
Grafton, but with frmness, ever seeking
to avoid controversy. Let your wives,
sisters, sons and daughters learn that the
Grange is hall for study, for intellectual
struggles, for brain culture. Every lesson
must be learned, each effort should be
progressive, for none leap suddenly into
intellectual perfection. Those who fail
as public speakers, may remember that
Napoleon and Jefferson were models OF
greatness, yet were incapacitated for the
rostrum.
AS Patrons, hold firmly your onward
course, your Order is destined Gan eter-
nal " ar 10 wage against tyranny and false
hood" and uproot the germs of misery
| from the human heart.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

SAVANNAH, September 8.-Arrange>
ments for laying the corner stone of the
monument to Sergeant VIM. Jasper, of
the revolutionary army, who fell at the
siege of Savannah on the 9th of Octo-
ber. 1879, on the centennial of that event.
arc completed. The Governor of this and
other States will be present, and an ora.
ton will be delivered by Senator John B.
Gordon
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

All the woolen mills are actively ems
pioyed. They never before had so many
orders on hand, nor We're their products
ever known to be sold so far ahead. The
only bad feature about the whole thing is
that they are not securing as good prices
TOR their goods as they ought to obtain,
nor are agents disposed to make any great
efforts to secure figures corresponding
with the rise in wool. sn Pr
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

THE Southern Live Stock Journal" a
large eightcolumn paper, published week
ly at Starkyille, Miss, is offered to sub
scribers at the low rate of one dollar a
year. 1t is devoted to Live Stock inter-
ests in this section, and is vigorously con-
Quoted. Address the Editor, E. S. Mont
gomery, Esq.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
"THE PATRON" ADOPTED AS THE
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE AR
KANSAS STATE GRANGE

81 LITTLE Rock, April 20, 1870.
The following, among other resolutions, was
adopted by the Executive Committee:
8. That in accepting Bro. Worthington's prop
osition and making THE Patron OF HUs-
BANDRY" the organ of the Arkansas State
Orange, we do so in good faith, recommending
Oranges and individual Patrons to meet his libe-
rality by promptly subscribing for THE PATRON,
which is live Grange paper, thereby aiding us
in our efforts to spread the truths of our Order.
{. E. TOBEY, Chairman.
J. V. SCOTT, Secretary
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

Worthy Master Thomas Orr, of Texar,
cana, Ark. member of the Executive
Committee of the Arkansas State Grange,
has one of the finest Nurseries in the
Southwest. He authorizes us to announce
that he will send 500 Strawberry plants, of
the best varieties to the Patron who sends
in the largest number of subscribers to
THE PATRON
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
THE PATRON" IN TEXAS

AT the recent session of the State Grange the
following resolution, offered by Bro Jeff Scott
of Milan county. was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That we, the members of the Texas
State Grange, recommend
1.-THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY,"
published at Columbus, Mississippi, by Bro. w
II. Worthington, a first-class Grange paper
and one that is worthy of the patronage and sup
port of the membership of our Order throughout
the State
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

The cultivation Of cotton in America
commenced at Jamestown, in 1921, bnt #
did not s'pay." In 1902 it was more.sna-
cessfui 10 South Carolina, bat its impor-
lance was hardly appreciated until a GEN.
tury later.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

The Louisville Courier. Journal put the
case strongly the other day when it de-
clared that the overshadowing issue in the
State is whether the Central Pacific Rail-
road ring shall be allowed to retain it's
grip, controlling Legislatures, the judici-
ary and monopolizing all the lines of
transportation and killing off, with their
immense and ill-gotten wealth, all at
tempts at competition. The railroad ring
owns "a ,372, ,267 acres of land, over II, ,O00,-
900 Of which were granted to the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company. At the
minimum Government price the compa-
ny's land is worth 60,930, ,667 So In
California the monopoly owns 16, 100000
acres of land, an area three times as large
as the State of New Jersey. This prop
erty of the four men who own the rail-
road is uncultivated, and settlers are kept
out of it. The total value of the mono
poly property of all kinds is nearly $780,
000, 900.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
T S. KREIGH,
GROWER OF
SHARPLESS SEEDING
Straw berry.
CATAWISSA, PENNSYLVANIA.

PRICES OF PLANTS.
BY mail, plants for.... ...$ $I.oo
BY Express, 100 plants for r.......~......... 800
1000 2O.OO
rY Special rates to Dealers.
EB~ Catalogues and pictures furnished on ap-
plication.
REFERENCES.
B. R. Davis, Cashier Catawssa Deposit Bank.
E. NJ. Tewksbury, Master Catawssa Grange,
No. 2I6, p. of II.
!. Cory, Master of Gentry Grange, IS, Wis.
CENTRE GRANGE HALL, No. IS, Wis.
Resolved, That ]. S. Kegh, of Catawssa, Pa,
is entitled to the thanks of this Grange for the
very superior quality of Sharpless Seeding
Strawberry plants sent us, (about 1000 and we
cheerfully recommend him to the patronage of
the public.
Above resolution passed at regular meeting
of Centre Grange held April 20, 1879.
c. c. FISHER, Sec'y. J. Cory, Master.
3o-aug&sept.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

Inc National Cotton Exchange esti>
mates that the cotton worm since the war
nus damaged the South to the amount of
9zoo'oo0,OOO. Rather lively estimate.
Dut perhaps approximating correctness.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
Y VALUABLE WOOD LAND

FOR SALE.
The tract contains 100 acres of unmproved,
well timbered land. The greater portion is a
sandy soil, admirably adapted to cotton, corn,
fruits and vegetables. 1t is defined hereabouts as
sandy and hammock land, and lies close to the
growing city of West Point the NJ. s. o. R.
K. The wood on this land is of itself worth SIX
per acre. For furthor particulars, address
g. w. BRAME, West Point, Miss
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
MIssIssIpPI STATE GRANGE.

Master-Put. Darden, Fayette.
Overseer-W. II. NJ. Durham, Lexington.
Steward-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Leeturer-B. B. Boone, Bonneville.
Secretary-W. L. Williams, RienzI.
Treasurer-H. o. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive Committee-T. J. Ably, Port Gibson,
T. Afford, Jackson, T. B. Smith, Verona.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE.

Master-T. J. Smith, Oconee.
Secretary-E. Taylor, Bolingbroke.
Executive Committee-L. F. Livingston, Coving-
ton; II. II. Cary, La Grange; R.. Il. Harris, Cairo.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

Every member of every Subordinate
Grange ought to consider himself or her
self a committee of one, to present the
advantages and Importance of tho Grange
to their friends and neighbors, and urge
them to ask for membership. Every one
knows who would made an acceptable Pa
tron, and there needs be no trouble on
that score. II is in this as in every other
work-there must be an interest mani
fcsted-explanation where necessary, and
due encouragement. The outsiders ex-
pect to be approached in this way.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

gB- Patrons and farmers writing to advertisers
will please mention that they saw their advertise
ment in THE PATRON.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
STATE GRANGE.

ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.
Master-A. v. Gardner, Selma.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE.

MaSter-Wm. II. WlIsOn, LdK6 VIIy.
Secretary-George W. Rich, Lake City.
Executive Committee-RobertF F. Rogers, Chairman, J.,
WeIborn; J. c. Woldron, sewsnnee Shoals; J. II.
Lee. White Springs.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
LOUISIANA STATE GRA

LOUISIANA STATE UhANUE.
Master-E. K. Branch, Bordelonville, Avoyelles
parish.
Steward-F. NJ. Haygood, Big Bend.
Secretary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge.
Executive Committee-H. W. L. Lewis, Osyka, Mi,
Mckinley Gibson, New Orleans R. H. Day, Baton
Rouge.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.
Master-John S. Williams, Prairie county.
Secretary. v. Scott, Miller.
Executive Committee. S. Williams, Prairie; Z.
E. Tobey, Atkins; G. E. Cunningham, Pulaski !;
Thomas Orr, Miller J.V. Scott, Miller.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION !:
GRANGE DIRECTORY, 1879.
NATIONAL GRANGE

NATIONAL GRANGE.
Master-Samuel E. Adams of Minnesota.
Secretary-Wm. M. Ireland, Washington, D. c.
Treasurer-F. M. Mcdowell, Wayne, N. I.
Executive Commttee-Henley james, Indiana; ID.
Wyatt Aiken, Sonth Carolina; S. H. Ellis, Ohio.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
TENNESSEE STATE GRANGE.

ITENN dhANUE.
Master-T. B. Harwell, Aspen Hill.
0verseer-J. K. Hancher, Mill Point.
Secretary-John II. Currey, Nashville.
Executive Committee-Dr: j. M. Head, Gallatin
II. Il. Norman, Murfreesboro; J. l.. Fly, Gibssn.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13
TEXAS STATI

Master-W. W. Lang, Falls county.
0verseer-A. J. Rose, Bell.
Secretary-R. T. Kennedy, Frsestone.
Executive Committee. E. Grey, WashintOn; 10.
". Barnett; Parker; ]. R. Biggs, Marion.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-09-13

Executive Committee. Florida State Grang
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention then took a recess TIL 2
o'clonk
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07
THE c BALLOT.


The result of the first ballot was an
nounced and the followers of the various
candidates cheered to tho echo, as the
number of the votes for the ~fayorites
was stated.
Before the SECOND ballot was compile
ted, Hamilton, Brown, and other coun-
ties, changed their vote to General
Ewing, and he was nominated by accla-
nations, amidst the most enthusiastic
demonstrations ever seen in a Conven-
ton.
NOMINATION OF THE GALLANT GENERAL
RICE.
After the nomination of General Ewing
for Governor, there wasa scene of in
tense excitement. The grave question
of the second place on the ticket came
before the Convention. The nomination
of Ewing had unsettled a great
many preconceived states, and left the
delegates ripe for d grand and crush
ing stroke. John McSweeny, who a
while before had insisted on speaking
from his seat arose quickly upon his feet
upon the stage, and made a brilliant and
eloquent presentation of the name oil
General Rice, For Lieutenant Governor.
He said the Governor had made a gallant
soldier and would make the best
"stumper" tgreat laughter] ever known
in Ohio. He moved that his nom
ination for hat Office be made severely
unanimous.
DIR. ia. Norton then came forward
and in a graceful speech argued that from
the rules of the Democratic party, Gen.
eral Rice must accept, when the nomina'
ton vas rendered him in a manner 81
boomingly unanimous. He served as {
private in the wal and can he not servs
as a grand Lieutenant.
John G. ~Thompson's voice was heard
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

broke out. He had then just reached the
zenith of his young manhood, and he was
a sterling, loyal patriot, but he was not
loyal enough to shoulder a musket, or grid
on a sword laughter and applausel, and
go te the front to fight the battles of his
country. he stayed at home, ike a great
many Of those loyal patriots, and made
money out of the people and soldiers.
[Cheers.]
The Republican party have persisted in
this absurd claim that it is the only loyal
political organization in this country, until
almost every man who belongs to it really
believes that he is a patriot and a hero.
[Great laughter.
They haunt the bloody shirt in Dur faces.
Why, | tell you, gentlemen, that with one
or two exceptions. there was not a General
in command of an army or a brigade but
what was a Democrat. When | was or
dered from the battlefield at ~Chickamauga
to report to Washington, the great and good
Abraham Lincoln placed his hand upon my
shoulder and said: Il am proud of you asa
soldier from the Democratic ranks" and
turning to the Hon. Jas. NJ. Ashley, WHO is
living in Ohio to-day, and who will verify
my statement he said, What would be-
come of the country Mr.. Ashley without
the aid of the brave fighting Democrats!
We would be a ruined country to-day, I'll
tell you gentlemen, our party is made up
of the sympathetic and religious people
to a large extent, and they do not make
very good men to fight as a rule" (Pro-
lsnged applause.)
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION.
At the conclusion of the Generals re-
marks he announced that the business in
order was the organization of the district
committees. The Secretary proceeded to
call the districts in their order, and the
Chairmen of the various delegations re-
ported the committees as follows:
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION.
At the conclusion of General Steedman's
speech he announced as the first business
the call of districts for committees, and the
following were announced by the chairmen
of the several delegations:
-LN sENAA III H no. L.L
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07


The Convention reassembled promptly
at 2 o'clock and was called to order by the
temporary chairman, General James B.
Steedman, who announced that the first
business in order would be the report of
the Committee on Credentials. Its Chair
man, James W. Fitzgerald, coming for
ward, handed the report to the Secretary,
Mr.. Allen O'Myers, who read it as follows:
"Your Committee on Credentials beg
leave to make the following report. All the
districts In the State are fully represented,
and no contests except in the 18th and 23d
Wards of the Second District, in which
your committee find that Col. L. A. Harris
and John Wagner are entitled to represent
the 18th and 23d Wards respectively. All
of which is respectfully submitted"
The report was accepted with applause.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton and Order of Business, through its
Chairman, Hon. A. 7. Walling, then re-
ported the following permanent officers:
President-Hon. Sam. F. Hunt, of Ham
ilton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07
or
RACY.

AI
As soon as order was restored the Chair
announced that the Committee on Resolu-
tons was ready to report. The Chairman,
of the Committee, Hon. Geo. l.. Converse,
then proceeded tc read the resolutions,
prefacing them by the statement that they
had been adopted by the committed with
unusual unanimity, with the slight exeep-
ton of a plank that four members Of the
committee had desired to be embraced in
the platform:
Resolved, That the Democracy of Ohio
demand free and fair elections, and to that
end denounce all interference with elections
by the military power. That the expert
ence Of this and of other countries has
a~bundantly proved that the presence of
troops at the polls. is destructive of freedom
Of elections, and is incompatible with the
existence of free institutions.
That the laws enacted by Congress,
which, under pretense of regulating the
matter Of Congressional elections, interfere
with the election Of State officers, and over
throw the laws of the States governing the
choice Of such officers, are unconstitutional,
and, for That reason, ought to be repealed.
That there are also ipstrumentalites of
fraud, force and corruption, by which the
party in power uses the money of the peo-
pie to corrupt, and thousands of irresponsi-
Bile officers to harass and. coerce the voters,
and especially by force and fraud to de-
prive our naturalized citizens of the right
to vote, and for these reasons also, said
laws ought to be repealed.
Resolved, That impartial juries are es-
sential to the administration of justice, and
Thereby to the preservation of liberty.
That no man can be secure in his person OF
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20
Wt6t aurIf.

Wir srisben aus pislen ~unisrsr 0e6ieI.
bldtter, baB D6uinser pisSsr in ben Stoob
Der &ir6e Suridsetebrt fsi unb ii4 nit benz
B. Stuble peri6bnt babe. Die Ra9ridt
beitdtist ii1 lsiber ni6t. S9on am 81.
Sum- .. 8. idrisb DDainser an bic .8eftf.
3ta.~ IS III nun idon bas uisrssbnteWa l,
bab ultramontane 8Idtter meine Inter.
w~erfuu9 antiubiasn, uno ss nirb nod otter
sei9eben. SD werbe mein alter nidt nit
elmer 9ise por Soft unb ben Weni6en ent
ebrsn = beiieu t6nnsn Sie fiber fem"
Dem entipridt uoaitdnois isnsr bsftise9lus.
fau, wslden OSuinssr in Der miindener
ofientlidsn afaoemieisung pom %. Wdrs
b. s. ssssn ben seiammtsn treussbliebensn
Glsrus Der tatboIii9en Rir9e sema9t bat.
Damit iou inbsB bic WSslidteit, ia
Wabridsinlidtsit, nidt In 4brebe seiieut
wsrbsn, baB 06qinssr an ben 3. Batter elm
ebrfurdtsuoles S9rsibsn seri9tst bot.
Sc finb u iiber brsiBis Sabre, isitbsm
D6uinser In Ysruaia ben bamalisen gi.
ldof Soa9im Yscei tennsn lsrnte. Seii
iener 9eit. ipra6 er 19 ibsr ben Gbarafts,
unb bic bobe wifsuidaftIi9e BiIbuns BEL
ielben iiets poa Muertennung aus. Sbns
SwsifeI bdlt D6Qinssr iid bis beuts flu
Elm @lisb Der tatboIii9sn &ir9e unb ssrabs
bssbaIb miiBte islbit elm ioseuanutss lin:
tsrwerfanssi9reiben nit aIer 8orii3t Be-
urtbeilt weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20
Befsif&-S

Bel Der q Ell b q II, bic aut
l. Mai gu 9ouffaIibe itattfan6, wurbe s..
urbin @boffrap, Der tatboliihe gaRbibat,
NIT 81 Stimmeu sesen ben 9ibsraIen g.
9alet nit 26 Stimmsn erudblt.
9srr SuIes Oufas 1T gum Res
p~etenten am arIoner @pmnaiium eruannt
uorben.
4m "a. April wurbs abbe @ri6ss
mont als Pfarrer BON gieIe fsierIid sinss,
iest.
Serr 9ouis 2enser uon Oifert
bat iein Ooctorats Gramsn ais Sbirnrs
Dor Der uereinisten Surp gu grifel NIT
9lus,ei6nuns %befauosn.
am Is. april brad cine fSeuerss
brunit su Remouleaur aus, elmer Section
Der 9emeinbe gonnert unb Ieste bret Sdus
Ter nit StaIuuseu in ai5e. W66eI unb
2sinuarS uurbeu ebenfaqs Elm Raub Der
6lammen. Die Ssrluite erlttten Gatb.
GoDner, Simon Secq unS So. @leiener.
Die Ssrluite betrasen $3.50 Sranten; fe
finb isSO9 bur9 Ssrideruns sebsdt.
Sn SoIge zines Streites, ben Elm aes
piiIer WidoIaus CLAUDE BON ssair s.0es
neurs su 9amop BEL Yaliieul bate, ifarb
er in 6olse Der S6ldse unb W~tiB5anbIuns
gen mad wenisen Sasen.
Der Stsueretnne 3 M e T Bouprine
1T BON Wartslanss mad GambIous ct.
gincent i'm Sennesaa uerisst wqrben.
Serrgb. III. Sauin, Director Der
Witteli5uIe bes Staatss su Warte, bat
feline @ntIaiiuns nit anrs9t auf Ysnton
erbalten. Oas Winifferium Der iieben
5reimaurer wirb i'm wubI seipreust bubeu.
Guf benz Sofe bes Germ Geld su
6oudes brad am "a. Gpril seseu 9 1br
bes Morsens Seuer aus. gs selaug nur
bic etpas beiddoiste 8obnurg gu erbaIs
ten, bic anbsru @ebduoe purben elm &aub
Der Slammen. Su benz Sranbs tamen 90
&ibe UNI. Der Ssrluit pirb auf 40, 900
6rcs. seiddst, pouou bic SdIfts auf bic
@ebduoe fdut. Der SOf mar fur l21 $50
Srcs. usrfibert.
@esen Witterna9t am l9. gpril Isste
III 5aiiu, Sautfaps, cine Seuersbrunif bic
8ebdube pom s. Oeueroenne, Salenne
Sranc BON Sieprs, NORM gb. 9ion wobnte,
in Ni9e. Siebsn Sibe uub ales Sutter
purbsn elm &aub Der Slammsn. go i9nsa
uerbreitste ii4 bas uitbsnbe Clement, baB
bic @inwobnsr fi9 taum retten tonuten.
Die 8srluite werben auf $500 ST. be,
rebnet uno ffne perii1srt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-20
SaS pdphli6e Hom,

am peiBen Sonntase bat 2um beuie
len, baB bas pdpitli1e &om bel weitsn
sablrei9er aIs bas %nsutonislide ober repu
blitanii4e &om III. Sn Solae eines
Invite Secro" bss Cardinal 0icariates
Durbe beidloien, einen gct Der Sibne se,
gen bic Sditeruns su bessben, wel6e BON Der
proteitantii9en @eieui1aften 6ffentIid IL,
nnseifraft sssen bic Mutter @ottes mittelf
InidIassetteIn in allen Straben &om's
ausseipro4en wurbe. gs murbe ndmlid
beidlofen, baB id bic 8atbollten &om's
am 20. b. W. in Der Sribe mad Der 9a:
filica Santa Waria Wassiore beseben,
f%olIten, UNI baieIbt ii5 in Der Dors5eR,
f9en GapeIe Dor benz MarienbiIbe, bas
unter benz Namen Salute del popolo per:
ebrt pirb, auf bic &nie gu werfen. Oas
bell. Bib mar uou 6 ubr in Der 1riib Bis
Inn baIb 7 ll6r glbsnbs ausseiteut. Sebe
babe Stunbe wurbeu on bisiem Woraen
bell. Wfefen seleien, UNI 8 ll5r ertbeilte
Der Sarotnal Sicar on 3abuoie @Iiubigs
bic 9eneraIcpmmuniou aber aud su am
oeren Stunoen mar Der 3ubraus Der
9ldubisen gum Glide bss 5errn Elm gan,
auBsroroentli6er. Die sroBs Stride mar
ben saaben yormittas uon anbd9tisen,
bic unausgeiest famen unb eiusen, pol.
BON A ubr Na4mittuss beGelben Cages
bis gum abenSe purben bic 6dupter Der
bell. Mpoitel 8etrus unb Baulus in Der
Vaflica uon ct. @iopannt, unb balb 5
bis balb 6 llbr bic bell. 8~eIiauiem unierer
@rlo lung in Der 8aflica pom Santa groce
IN SeruiaIem ausssfslt. Sn ben Gad
mittassftunben ifr0mten unssEeusre Wai:
len BON 9ldubisen mad ben brei senann:
ten Sailtten. Die brsite uno Ianae
StraBe pom 0ateran mad Santa Waria
Wassiore unb mad Sapta Groce in Seru
falem mar in oieien Stunben BON anod5;
tisen Baufabrsrn iberfiut. Cur Stunbe
bes Sesens mar bic ssrdumise Yaiilica
BON Santa Waria Wassiors nit Inbd5,
tisen oerart iiberfiut, baB cine srose Wens
i9enmense seSuunsen mar, auBerbaIb Der
&irde gu bleiben. Had benz Sesen pers
nabm man &ufe: SIS lsbe Die aQerbei
Iisite Sunsfrau, bic Wutter @ottes! Nies
Der NIT ben proteitaniiidsn Sirden unb
S9uIen!" Sn ipiterer Gbsnbitunbe rparen
bic 9duier Der &omer auf bas 6errIi5ife
beleu4tet. IS war elm @suuB burd bic
StraBen &om's 81 ssbsn, pelae sinsn
berrli4en anblid boten, benn bic belsu9:
teten Senifer waren nod nit gIumen unb
Wiarien' Statuen unb iinnrei6sn Wono.
srummen u~ersiert. Man tam iasen, baB
feline StraBe. e~riitirte, in Der nidt psnis'
items einise Ssniter bsIeu1tet waren.
Oieie Concentration ipri9t beutIi9er aIs
aue @orte fur bic pdpitlids @siinnuns
Der sroBen Muioritat Der r0mii9en Seu0Is
teruns.