davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
The Grange and fhd Middle

Among those who live outside of
the gates of the Grange many mis-
apprehensions exist as 20 the real
sentiments of those who are within.
One under which thousands are
laboring, and which is embraced in
every list of objections brought
against our organization, is that we
are the bitter foes Of all middlemen,
and that we are determined to crush
them, or at least drive them into
some other department of busine ss.
We are confident that from this
opinion has arisen much of the
hostility we have encountered; and
our supposed offence in this partic
ular has arrayed against US the
tens of thousands of middlemen in
our land, and all their relations.
But we declare that this opinion is
incorrect, and that the feeling and
the practice of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry do not justify the opposi-
ton and censure we have received.
Patrons have sense enough to know
that a civilized community can not
live without some middlemen, and
that TO certain extent they them-
selves are benefited, beth as buyers
and sellers, by the existence of that
class.
Patrons maintain, however, that
in almost every locality there are
more middlemen than are needed
for the proper transaction of BUSH
ness, and that this excess unneces>
sarily increases the cost of the arti-
Giles consumed, and prompts many
to wrong doing in the weight, qual~
ity and quantity of the goods they
handle. Moreover Patrons have
so arranged for the purchase of the
majority of the articles which they
need in their households and on
their farms, that they procure them
from first hands, and have but little
use for middlemen. Their offence
toward middtemen, if offence there
is, is OF this character and nothing
more.
But in dispensing with many of
those who come between other pur>
chasers and the manufacturers and
importers, Changers do nothing
more than is their right, and just
that which all classes who are able
to do it hasten to do. Why should
we be denounced for it? Why
should we throw away of our hard
won earnings fifteen, twenty or,
sometimes, thirty per cent. just for
the sake of maintaining a multitude
of persons in a calling which they
have unwisely chosen? In the re-
tail trade, as in all other kinds of
business, "the little fish are eaten
by the big ones" Fortunately for
the little fish in this case, this is a
free and rich country; and be who
finds his present occupation un-
profitable can always get out Of it
and 60 into some other one that will
yield him reasonable support
When the middlemen cease to re-
gard themselves as privileged
class they will cease TO look upon
the Changers as their enemies.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

Prof Riley distinguished Entomologist said public
thec
,he use Of in
oore
fneness should be made r
emnoved it's finely puveized condition nrn &
persistent the by this reduced
the
other while planters heretofore obliged nav
of needed
obtain it for from three five never
prof kills both
sect Llo. o. - ,h capt.r worm ct no longer
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

IT was stated on the oesh that the weatn
In ireland had considerably improved, ana "
most parts OF the country there would Dc
bountiful potato crop.
ACCORDING to Berlin dispatch OF the S!tn
the emigration from Germany to America
thus far this year has decreased by lO,oOo az
COMPARED with the same period OF 1881. :.
AT Odessa ON the 2sth ult. son OF one Oh
the Russian Consuls In Roumania was arrest
ed on the charge of supplying dynamite 70
the Nihilfsts
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
cotton Factories i'm the south.

The Chicago Times remarks
that although cotton is no longer
king of the products of the country,
it is our great staple which by ex-
port insures a balance against Eng
land in exchanges. That country
works 100000, spindles to our
10000, 900, or we run less than 33
IA per cent of the number EN-
ployed in British factories. Since
new factories in course of con-
structieu in New England and the
Southern States this year will add
5000, 900 spindles at work by New
Years, authentic statistics demon
strate that investments in cotton
mills located in the South have
paid and are paying round % per
cent divided on the average, with
good, bad, and indifferent manages
ment, we can see clearly that, with
increased area and improved culti-
walton and handling, and such ex-
ceedingly large profits in manufac-
turing, our spindles will increase
in numbers, especially in the South,
so rapidly that we shall, in the next
half decade of time, count proba-
bly, 40,000,000. SO unprecedeDtly
large are the dividends of mills
and factories of the South that not
American capital only, but Eng
lish, French and German funds
are being invested, and new fields
for investment searched after
There are 135, 100000 horse power
on the river and other streams of
the Southern States not utilized
and available for factories. Still,
were there no such cheap reserve
power, the fact is proven in the
records of the Mississippi mills, at
Wesson, southern Mississippi,
which are run by steam power,
that these have paid the enormous
profit of 20 per cent on the invost-
ment. That this country has su-
perIative advantages over England
is shown by the figures represen-
ting tho product of the mills of the
two countries for the past year.
Nearly one-third of the cotton crop
OF l8SO-81 the largest ever grown
was manufactured at home. The
production of our mills for 1881 is
$223, 100000, while tho mills of
Great Britain yielded S437 ,265. 900.
That is, our 100000 spindles
produced upward of half as great a
sum as was produced by the 10000
900 spindles in that country. The
number of Operatives in the Amer
lean mills last year was 1S1 900.
The number which operated in the
mills of Great Britain was 479, I56.
This gives as result product of
$l268 Of manufactured material for
each American operative to $91z
worth for each operative in the
mills of our mother country.
English sales of cotton goods to
Old Mexico and Central America
declined 1927, 600 last year, and
the sum of $I,z2I All in Canada.
The fact is that English manufac-
turers have not cleared any money
on operating cotton mills during
the last two years. While English
men are shutting down their mills
two weeks in the month in order to
lessen production, the greater num-
Der of the mills of the Southern
States are running day and night.
The whole number of spindles 10
our country average consumption
each of 65 pounds per annum,
while the spindles of Great Britain
average 81 pounds only, or less than
90 per cent of the American.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
The Orange q Good Investment.

To one who has closely watched
the progress of the Grange move
ment since the organization of the
National Grange at Georgetown,
D. c., in January, 1873, its present
condition is entirely satisfactory.
As class we are known TO be con-
sentative, and possibly, too, a little
slow in embarking in new enter
prises, however fiattering the pros
pect may be.
The growth Of the Order was
necessarily slow at first, and many
man with less enth usiasm and
nerve than was possessed by it's
first secretary would have given up
the work in despair. He was faith
full to his conviction of duty, and it
is safe to assume that the leaven of
associatd effort which was infused
into the minds of the most pro-
gressive farmers then, will ulti-
mately leaven the minds of the
masses of agriculturalists through
out the country.-Farmer' Friend.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

SwEENY.- The Buena Vistaoa'
Argus says Judge Call of that Plao'
has cured a number of horses nav
ing sweeny by this process; he cu ~,
a small hole in the centre OF ln'
shrunken place and inserts a pies'
of coperas about the size of pea
a larger piece would be dargerou'
in its effects; the hide soon become
pulled up and matter begins to Iui
freely from the opening and II u,
little time the horse is sound SH'
well.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
The East.

On the 18th three hundred miners at She
nandoah, Pa, struck for an advance of twen-
ty-five cents per day.
THE death of John Church Hamilton, son
OF Alexander Hamilton, Washington's Secre.
tary OF the Treasury, occurred at Long Branch
few days ago. He was ninety years old.
FEW days ago Francis c. Potts. member
of a leading publishing firm in Philadelphia,
killed himself with a revolver in the absence
OF his family at country resort.
AT Chelsea, Mass. a few DAYS ago a
Soldiers Home, built by, and to be run under,
the auspices of the Grand Army of the Re
public, was opened
For several weeks four hundred Hebrew
refugees have lounged about Castle Garden
because the men refused to go to work and
let their families be sent to Wards Island
Patience having been exhausted, the Super
intendent on the 25th sent the women and
children to the Island and turned the men in
to the street.
Ex-ALDERMAN JAMES dunno, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, has been matched to fight "Tugn VIII
son in Louisiana or Mississippi for 81, 500 a
side and the championship of the world
A FEW days ago four persons were fatally
scalded by the explosion of the boiler of a To-
connective on the Wildwood Narrow-gauge Road,
near Greensburg, Pa.
LUKE P. POLAND, formerly member of Con-
gress from Vermont, has been again nomi-
mated for that position by the Republicans of
the Second District of that State.
ALL pending propositions from the Regular
Republicans for consolidation of forces have
been rejected by the State Committee of the
Pennsylvania Independent Republicans
ERAsTUs Z. POTTER has been nominated
Tor Congress by the Greenbackers of the Fifth
New Jersey District
DESTRUCTIVE forest fires were raging in
Southern New Jersey on the 2Sth, and over
ei50, 600 worth of timber had been consumed
A FEW days ago Aaron c. Burr, an adopted
son of Aaron Burr, died in New York He
aAs son of Count de Isle, and was born in
Paris In 1908
THRaE men who had taken refuge under a
tree at West Roxbury, Mass, during recent
storm were struck and killed by lightning
IT has been decided by the Executive Com
mittee of the trunk roads to increase the
gross rate on cattle from Chicago to New
York to sixty cents per hundred pounds.
MANY cases of sunstroke occurred In New
York City on the 2Sth ult, the thermometer
registering ninety-nine degrees In the shade
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

The cooperative store at Gid
dings, Texas, is growing steadily in
strength and usefulness. Worthy
Master league has been one of the
leading spirits in building up this
important enterprise, and we hope
the farmers of his district will trans
fer him to a broader field of useful
ness. In the Legislature he would
always be found at the post of duty
working for the best interests of
his class and the general good of
lis State.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

Worthy Overseer Macarthur, of
the Mississippi State Grange, has
seorganized seyera Oranges lately
in the vicinity of Meridian. He
gives a good report of the Grange
Quito ok In that section.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
IN LOUISIANA.
WORTHY LECTURER H. ESHBAUGH,
Of the National Grange,

the following times and places
Shreveport, Monday, August 18th
Manshel Tuesday,
Pleasant Wednesday,
Fort parish, Thursday, August 18TH
- Natchoches parish, Friday August 18TH
Alexandria, Rapides parish, Saturday, August 10TH
Cheneyvile, Rapides parish, Monday, August 2Ist
Avoyele parish, Tuesday, August ed
St Landry parish Wednesday, August 23d
Roedae, Ibnvile parish Thursday, August 24th
Rouge, Friday August 25h
EastFel parish, Monday August 2Sth
Helena parish Tuesday, August 2oh
parish Wednesday, August GOTH
Tangipahoa, Thursday August
Washington, Friday September
leave for home) Saturday, September I'D
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
West and S0ufh

BUSINESS was suspended at Salt Lake on
the Oath to celebrate the thirty-ffth ami
versary of the entry of the Mormons into that
valley.
FEW days ago two rivals for the hand Of a
lady residing at Collinsville, Texas, fought a
duel. One of them, named Fellon, fell dead
after several shots had been exchanged
LIGHTNING struck the planning mill Of Nc
Phee q McGinnis. at Denver, COL, the other
day, and knocked down twelve Of the en-
ployes, killing one of them
GEORGE L. CONVERSE has been renominated
for Congress by the Democrats Of the Thir-
teenth Ohio District.
UTAH advices Of the 18th state that every
polygamist was living openly with only one
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

The Howard county, Ark, Te's.
phone says there has not been
single arrest for Drunkenness, ~.
for any offense resulting fo~
drinking, in that place since prV
hibition took effect, which was ne"'
~ seven months ago.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

The steamer Frank landed z,VU'
tons of steel rails at Monroe ye'-
terday for the Vicksburg, Shresyh
port and Pacific Railroad, Wnie'
will proceed at once to build "e''
from Monroe.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

The action of Congress Wednss
day, August Sd, in passing Wv
river and harbor bill over the Ffs =,
ident's veto electrified the peoP..'
Of New Orleans TINES DemoeTe''
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
Market Report.
OFFICE OF THE
Southwestern Cooperative Association,

Patrons of Husbandry,
$50 CarondsIet strest,) NEW ORLEANS, La,
August 1, 1882.
COTT0N-Dull. Low ordinary 9ss, or.
binary 103%, good ordinary ~, low middling
I99x, middling 129<. good middling 1875.
Net receipts at this port since September LIST,
1,l7S,994 bales. Receipts at all ports same
time 4,607,7l9.
BAGGING-2fos 1917, 21zrbs 11H. Arrow
Ties $1.50.
COFFEE-Fair 81, prime IL, choice IL 4.
FL0UR-Fancy $50, family $5.12K
choice $3.50.
BACON-ShOuIders 1OI, clear rib Az
ong clear Az
NESS P0RK-S22 90.
HAMS-I4H61I5L.
sUGAR-Fair ~, prime 85s, choice So
yellow clarified sN@9, cut loaf 1917.
LASSES-Refnery, fair SO, prime So,
choice 60.
RICE-Fair Z, prime ~, choices.
MACKEREL-.New, kits No. $1.05, hf bbls
$3.50, bbls $3.50.
SALT-Coarse o2L, fine $l.2717.
T. j. CARVER, Manager.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
MUSIC.

"G1aa Echoes from the GraHgS
$500 per dozen.
Hints and Helps 10 PtsaSN'
and Profit an the Grange,
With Topics for Discussion, &c
so cents per dozen.
81 Address II. II. SMAIh
Secretary Ohio State or'ISy So
Owens Station, Marion county, &C. y. |,
Money Orders should be drawn psySUSuI
Marion, Ohio. NV,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05

Patrons who write to advertiser w.
please mentioa that they saw their aO'''
tkements in THE PATRON.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
B. F. Fitzpatrick. Iup;,
u F. FITZPATRICK a. ="
Cotton Factors
and General Commission MERRIAM,
40 North Commend S.,

40 North Commerce Stree.
a. Mobile, Ala.
Our arrangements for PuRcH,s,'
low wholesale prices are conplete ,''S : 4
signments and orders solicited O''-
Resolution of the Mississ,nn, 6.
Grange, December, 1870. VA"
"ResoiOed, That the conadenc. :,
Grange in the fidelity and canac;,. y y M
F. Fitzpatrick, of Mobile, is unab.. = 30
we cordially recommend him and l.. s y
ness house as worthy Of full coufder,. ' :,
patronage of all Patrons in our ovs =; I;
other States" ~ 'ac
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
LATER.

LATER.
In the Senate, July 90, an amend.
nnent to the naval appropriation bill reduc.
ing from 81 10000 to $500, 200 the item fol
| completing the Miantonomah and launch.
Ing four other monitors was adopted by 8;
to %. The clause abolishing the grade OF
commodore was stricken out
THE British in Alexandria have been
destroying cannon and powder magazines
and repairing railways cut by the rebels.
Arab Pasha sent delegates to meet flag OF
truce, the other day, who not only declined
20 talk about surrender on any terms, but
were most insulting to the English officers.
The condition of affairs at Port Said is criti-
cal. De Lesseps is said to be in daily com
munication with Arab. The Russian rep
resentative at Constantinople has been or
dered not to attend any more conferences.
Fifteen thousand Turks have been ordered
to start for Egypt The French Chamber
refused to vote the credit asked by De Frey.
cinet for the protection of the Suez Canal,
and the ministers rendered their resigna.
tions.
A NUMBER Of persons were injured by
the fall of a foot-bridge near Manayunk,
Pa, July %. They were watching a tub
race on the canal, and the structure wasn't
strong enough. About hundred men, wo-
men and children were precipitated into the
water, and many narrowly escaped drown.
ing.
MAGGIE CHESTNUT and a little daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Rabbit got into deep water
while bathing at ST. John, N. B., July %.
Mrs. Rabbit succeeded In rescuing her
child, but lost her life in an effort to save
the other.
FRANK A. SMITH, Howard College
sophomore, was shot by Sergeant Kelly, who
has charge Of Fort Popham, Hunnewell's
Point, Me-, July %. Smith and young
companion crept under the gate to inspect
the fort, and the Sergeant, who has had
trouble with trespasssrs, thought they came
to steal Government property.
SIMON FRANK, an Israelite, brother
of A. B. Frank, wholesale merchant of San
Antonio, Texas, took fatal dose of NOR
phine the other night. II may have been
mistake.
Cur SMITH, the boy who killed his
father, near Kirkwood, No., has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
HENRY CALDWELL, colored, was
lynched ut Ironton, Mo-, July so.
JOHN G. CRAFT, cashier of the Ex-
change Bank, Franklin, Pa, is defaulter
10 large amount, possibly 500, 600. BE
vas Presbyterian deacon.
Two children of Mary Eppolteo
burned to death In New York tenement,
July 30.
NEW ORLEANS had $780, 900 fire on
the 30th.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
WORTHY MASTER DARDEN.
Of the State Grange,

VI IIIC O1d0C 0IdIISS,
WILL. MEET THE FARMERS AND ORANGES AT THE
FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES:
August
August
Neshoba CounF andS
August
ScottCo rday and
and the
and
and September
Tuesday andW and 10Th
Neshob county Saturday 10Th and 10TH
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-05
qts 4}atte,t Of 1tusbandtg.

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Dollar per annum.
Six months, 60 cents; Three months, CSC
Postage free. Money should be sent in
registered letter OF by P. o. money order.
Address, W. H. WoRTHINGToN,
Columbus, Mississippi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
Def Da6stbum oes 0abntinns.

@roBes Qufisbsn erresen bic auf benz
BbiIantropsu gouusnts su Wabiien bieler
Gage s~spFOs.nsn 9srbuuoIuusen. On Der
6anb iorsiam 9eiammeItsr Statiiiitsn
uurte bort fsffseftsat, bob bic Bsp6Itsruns
Der Der. ct. fd felt 1870 UNI is4sanbs
,wansis ProBent, BITE Summs Der 0srrld
ten binseSsn UNI bunbs,t Yro3ent usrmsbrt
babe. llnb mas nod f9Iimmsr aIs bas {:
bic alIsrmsifen pdbrenb Der Iesten Sabre
bsobadtsten Dubnfinnsfdae babsn f9 aIs
burdaus unbeiIbar eruisien.
go baarfrdub.nbs Ebatiadsn bsiidsn
natiIIid Gtiidruns. DEM, psnn uniers
ui~sIgsprieisue moberns gioiliiatiou nitt
aIlein bic &tuft ,piiden &si4tlbun uno
armutb bis in's unsemsfens erusttsrt,
ionbern aud cine unusrbdItnismd6ig sroBs
Sabl BON Weniden nimner enbsnbsr
Wabnfnnsnuut In bic Nrme treibt, 70 TT
- stuaS faul i'm Staots Ddnsmartl
Was bsnn aIs Der Sem bss Ysrbredens
su betradtsn iit2 @inise Der Pbiloiopbsn
tn Wabiion meiuten; bic Nmeritaner Conn
ten Rd 81 wenise Rubs. Die Solse oa'
BON let eiue nerp6ie usberrei3ung. unb
wenn einmal bic menidli9e Ratur bsrss
Halt aus benz @lsidaewidt ssratbeu fsi, 10
iei teiu 9altsn nod 3dssIn. Das III ridtis.
as6te amsritaner s0nnsu i5 ia ni&t ein
NAL 3eit sum @feu, unb Elm @smitbsIe'
ben i'm S4ooB Der Samilie. has 0Ieles
wisber gut Bu MAIDEN i'm Stanbe udre. ten
nen fe taum benz Ramsu nod. aber TT
bos ote einBiae l1riade iensr auffIlenben
@ri4einuns? 6eblt ss ben S0bnsn bieies
eanbes nidt aud an 6sfist,it, 8srIuif unb
Wibaa4id Su ertrasen2 S9nappen nidt
unSdbIise chen bann lbsr, wsnn ibnsn
Sortuna bic BON ibnsn alIsin psrsbrte Sor'
tuna, ben Ridsn tsbtt? llnb aud Oieisnt
gen, bersn SiasIi9tsit burd i9psrs Der
fsbIuus oosr 2after aerrittst uirb, psrfalsn
ni4t ieIten BEN Sufnne.
@eifiss 6rautbsitsn baben sr0BtentbeiIs
seiifiss rlriaaen. User Der Natur Der Sssls
@ewalt antbut. barf ii5 nidt %punbsn,
wenn Tim ioldes 8erbe,ben als 0srgeltung
utrb. Der Ratur Der Sssls entiprI9t IS
uber nidt, in benz 3uiammsntratsu bon
S9dssn cher In bIoism Senate a%ufBuss'
ben. Gle III auf b6bsre 3isls angeIe9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
STE Grnote.

Ser S9nitter bat feline albeit ge,
than. 0ie frobe Ranbe ldaft burd oas
9aub, baB sr cine sroBe arbsit setban, bic
linn ielbt rsi6sn 9o5n bringsn unb bas
Ssosibsn bss sunBen 3anbes f6ybem wirb.
Cine andre @rnSte aber, bic an llmfana
uno Bsrib Der uofn S4niltsr sinsebra5ten
slei5tOmmt, pen ntdt gar fs ibsrtufit,
ltsbt ned aus. 9mfse 6dnbs ioIeu fs
y lidsn. DRit gslorgniB pa5t has
4anb ibsr lire Gntpidllns, bic serabe In
ben nd&ftsn 0O6sn ibre R,iiis su bette,
ben bat. Dtais unO 8aumuoas tnb bur5
&ssen uno taItes @stter in ibrem Wads
tbnm 5urid. grinssn bis ndaiisn brsi
WO4en itstisss id6nsS ELECTROMAGNETIC,
oann mag Wais sinise Wiaionen 8uibal
mtbr briasen, uie Isttss Sabr, cine Mit
teIernbte Tam er absr aud TIM bellen Sacs
ui6t msbr psrOsu. Gsbarrt has 0etter
uber BET Der @enSuns, bic ss felt gnbe Der
swsiteu ausuitwode ssnommtn fur bic
nd5lten bret Wo3eu, Damn pirb bic Wais.
ernie uou 80. bic BON 81 ni1t ibertreffeu.
IF it rains st. Bartholomew day Aug.
24.), it will rain forty days after" la9t
elm aItss en9lIitss Spri9uort. Vim "a
auSuit c bats TN sarSeu gaorbmsifsn &c
re9nst; pom 20 au9uif NaGmitiass 2
u9r brs % au9ult AbenOs 10 ubr 1T has
Gbsrmomster in IT. Buforb, In 0atota
blot an ber canaoii9sn 9rsnSe, pon lO4
@rao auf so Cab unO In gang Datota,
Rsbrasta, Soma unb benz n6rOIt5su @lil
iouri bis aa9 st. 2Outs UNI 1870 Grab
ssiaasn, tn 3sabpiae, Col, absr In Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
(aus BEN philadelphia gUltsblatt" ssn 8rsitas.)
Drttter Gag unb S9IuB bss
6eles.

(aus BEN :, philadelphia gUttsblatt" ssn 8rsitas)
Drttter Gag uub S9IuB bes
5efes.
Oas au1 Disniias Nbsnb In ct. 9sters
er6ffnets bissisbriss GdciIisnfsfi purbe
ssitsrn auf duBerit srfoIsrei5e Bsiis gum
Abi9luB Sebru4t. 0as
GeierIi9e $ ODD a
UNI 8 nbr morsens pur6s pom bo5p. ga,
ter ", Gammsl unter aiflfenB Der bo9p.
PIP. s. RIaus unb 3. 5rauIsp bon SLIDE
tier tn Ma,plGno aIs Otaton unb SubSia,
Ton unb P. s. Wirtb als @etemonisnmets
fer cslebrirt. Ost ct. Ysters Riuber6or
lang obpeGielO init benz Wdnnerdore
lntroitus, Credo. O~fertorium, Sanctus,
Benedictus. Agnus Del unb Commune,
ole Missa ChOralis in festis solemnibus
sresorIanil5 nod BEN Graduate Rom.
Die Rnabsnitimmsn paren iebr gut, fui1
uno iIar nnb ma6te ibr fer natirli1er
8ortra8 sineu duBsrit pobltbusnben Sin
bud, Ser 0trtssnt usrbient fur bic sroBs
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