davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
HUNT RAISES BAN ON
TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA

Proclamations raising the quaran-
tines against California and Texas
prohibiting the importation into Ari-
zona from those states of livestock
and commodities on account of the
prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease in both states, were issued
Saturday by Governor Hunt. Both
proclR1nations were effective at once.
Under the terms of the two procla-
nations, the ban against the shipping
of livestock and products of the soil
into the state is lifted, as we'll as the
regulations requiring permits for the
shipment of various products of the
soil into the state from either Texas
or California.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
"DS" RATHER THICK IN
THIS LIST LEGISLATORS

"D'S" RATHER THICK-18 point :.
The personnel of the seventh state
legislature, which convened at Phoe-
nix on Monday, is:
Senate
Apache-Fred Golfer CD.
Cochise-Dr. w. P. Sims (D); J. B.
Wylie (D).
Coconino-Walter Runke (R).
Gila-Alfred Kinney (D); John R.
Lyons (D).
Graham Joseph H. Lines (D).
Greenlee-H. A. Elliott CD.
Maricopa-J. J. Cox CD; H. A.
Davis (D).
Mohave- e-Kean st. Charles (D).
Navajo-Robert l.. Moore CD.
Pima-Claude Smith (D); T. w.
Donnelly (D).
Pinal-A. T. Kilcrease Cd.
Santa CruZ--Leslie C. Hardy (D).
Yavapai-A. H. Favour (D); A. T.
Fhornberg (R).
Yuma Milford Winsor CD.
pache-Jacob Hamblin (D).
Cochise-Clinton W. Moon CD; Al
J. Morgan (D); Howard Barkell (R) !;
w. E. Jones CD; Harry E. Pickett
(D); Norman Abel tD); DR.. B. E.
Briscoe CD.
Coconino-Harry B. Embach (D).
Gila-John Mccormick (D); James
w. Elwin (D); M. f. Murphy (D);
u. Knox Kent CD.
Graham-Frank S. Skinner CD;
J. NJ. Smith (D).
Greenlee-J. F. McGrath (D); NJ.
J. Harmon (D).
Maricopa-A. L. Boehmer (D); ].
II. Kinney (R); j. C. Provost (D);
William Gleason (D); Ed B. Goodwin
(D); J. R. Bradshaw CD; John P.
.Orme (D); F. t. Pomeroy (D); w.
D. McBrayer (D); Robert L. Finch
CD; r. A. Chestnut (D); E. ]. Flock
(D); Homer G. Ludden (D); George
p Brown (R).
Mohave-E. G. Dubois (R).
Navajo-John A. Freeman (D).
Pima-A w. Olcott (D); Thomas
J. Elliott (D); John w. Finn (D); j.
NJ Morgan (D); Oliver B. Patten Cd.
Pinal-Harry j. Valentine CD; G.
e. Mcmillan (D).
Santa Cruz-C. C. Crenshaw (D).
Yavapai-Hilliard T. Brooke (D);
Frank w. Voville (D); A. NJ. Craw-
ford (D); w. W. Rhodes (D).
Yuma-Fred E. Edwards (R); Will
liam Wisenes CD.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
VETERINARIAN SAYS DAIRY
HERDS OF STATE PRACTI-
CALLY FREE OF BUGS

The dairy herds furnishing the milk
supply for nearly every city and town
in the state are practically free from
tuberculosis according to a statement
issued by DR.. M. Shipley, federal
veterinarian cooperating with Dr.. ;.
&. Douglas in the campaign to eradl-
cate tuberculosis from the dairy herds
of the state. There are few dairy
herds furnishing milk to towns in the
state which have not yet been tested,
hut these will be taken care of in the
next 30 or 40 days, DR.. Shipley SAID
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
CAPTAIN BLOOD" STARTS A
LONGING FOR PIRATES BOLE

Captain Blood" sends one reeling
into the street, mind agog with splen-
dor, crowds and godly gentlemen with
long curled hair. Whirling thickly
through the bewilderment of these
things are swords, fights, ships, fights,
agony, fights and then some fights
They never turned the other cheek in
the day OF Captain Blood" They
laid low until they could make their
enemy walk the plank.
With the tempestuous cruelty Of old
Spain as background, with the Eng
lish jack climbing the mastheads, with
yelvets and trickling laces and what
looks to be a million actors earning
their daily bread in simultaneous ar
ray, Captain Blood" is breath tax
ing spectacle.
Jean Paige, Vitagraph favorite, is
the lady who is clasped close to the
BIood's bosom at last. She is dis
tinct personality among the filmeuse,
with fine face and finer manner.
J. Warren Kerrigan plays the role
which small boys must dream of, like
boy who has achieved his dream.
There is no time for much personal
acting, for everything depends upon
universal aplomb. II is all sweeping,
eager and torrid, and as fine an eX-
ample of the sublime pomposity of
crowds, as days march could find.
At the Orpheum, Flagstaff, Wednes-
day and Thursday, next week.
-O---
More people need fresh air ard
exercise than need a million dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
SENATE ALLOTS S225,OG
TO YUMA MESA PROJECT

Word that the United States SEN
ate had approved an appropriation OF
$225,000 fSr work on the Yuma Mesa
irrigation project was received by
John R. Towles, register of the gen
eral land office this week.
The appropriation passed by amend
ment to the deficiency appropriation
bill, and probably means, Mr.. Towles
said, the early starting of work to
bring several hundred additional acres
of fine citrus land near Yuma into cul-
tivation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
SOME RECORD

Ralph DePalma at the Culver City
track Monday, January 8 in his prl-
vatelv owned Chrysler touring car
drove an average speed of 1852 miles
per hour. The 1000-mile run was
made in 1856 minutes, 6 1-5 seconds.
Not a single stop for anything but
gas and oil. Event time by A. A. a.
Stock car certified to by Harry Mil
Ter except for special 3.75 to ! gear
ratio.
Harry Miller, maker Of the fastest
racing car in the world is the owner
Of a Chrysler car for his private use
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
NEW HOSPITAL BEING
PLANNED FOR HOLBROOK

Plans for the construction of new.
hospital at Holbrook have been an
nounced by DR.. John r. Walls. 1t
viii be large enough to accomodate
more people than are now usually in
need of such facilities and will be so
built as to provide for additions as.
conditions necessitate these.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16
RIGHT EFFECT

II suppose, Henry" said the old
gentleman to his new son-in-law,
that you are aware that the check
for $4,000 put among your we'd
ding presents was merely for effect"
"Oh, yes, sir" responded the cheer
full Henry, "and the effect was ex-
cellent. The bank cashed it this
morning."
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

More people need fresh air and
exercise than need million dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

"D'S" RATHER THICK-18 point :.
The personnel of the seventh state
Legislature, which convened at Phoe-
nix on Monday is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
SITTER

Especial Correspondence to The Herald.)
George Granney and wife, of Mason
City, Iowa, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Ardyth Jones spent a day in
Werley where she is going to teach
the coming yeal
Mr. and Mrs. H1olph Bergheger and
daughter Myrma spent one evening
here last week with relatives.
marshmallow and watermelon
feed was given last Thursday even
ing to a crowd of young people from
here was greatly enjoyed by all who
were present.
Ed Bergheger and wife are taking
a pleasure trip to Chicago
Professor F. E. Drescher of the Fen
nimore High school gave very in
teresting talk to the Epworth league
at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Fanny Bayman and daughter
Jessie were Lancaster visitors the
past week
Clarence and Matilda Kluckholm
were Lancaster callers the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs All Wenzel and Miss
Hilda Tanner of Lancaster were Sun
day visitors at the home of Margaret
Lind
Miss Margaret Lind spent a few
days In Lancaster the past week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
GLEN HAVEN

Ms. Sarah Winner of CassvilIe has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Alderman.
Mrs. Roy Gates and Miss Besse Tornowsl1e
of Bloomington visited in town Thursday.
II. F. Booth received word Sunday of the
death of his father at Bay City, Wis Mr.
and Mrs. Booth left Monday to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. James Tate left Sunday afternoon
for Nelson for a visit at the home of her
son Roscoe
Chas. Tate is building a new tile chick
en- house for John Thiessa.
George Esser has new Chevrolet sedan
and Otto OFT a Chevrolet touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gockel visited rela-
tives and friends in Gutenberg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson % WaSh-
ington. Ia, returned home Thursday after
a four weeks stay here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Failing VIM. Fahl-
ing and Misses Marguerite and Marie Baum
gartner drove to Darlington Sunday and
visited the Eric Meurer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Biggin and Phyllis
were visitors at Muscallunge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dic5 West and family of
Brinkman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Grimm drove to Du-
buque Thursday.
Miss Hida West spent several days at
the Paul Gartner farm at Turkey River
Geo. Bartels and family of Mccartney
were guests at the Gus Engler home Sun
day.
Mrs. Clara Flickner and daughter were
guests at the Chris Garner home in Bloom
ngton last week.
Jack Gathers, Miss Dean Adrian and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Dresser spent the week
end at Kilbourn.
Mrs. Henry Dresser was in North And
over Thursday
Miss Marie Baumgartner of Waukesha is
here for a visit this week.
Mrs. Geo. Smith Of ST. Paul is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Schleier.
Sunday visitors at the Milow Pritchett
home were Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Caldwell and
daughter Ruby also Lester Caldwell and
wife and family Mrs. John Pritchett and
two daughters of Dubuque. Mrs. II. S. Cad
well is sister of Mrs. Pritchett's.
Mrs. Val Galley entertained friends Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs J. a. Jamison is somewhat improved
at this time.
concrete wall is being erected on the
Q. II. Winner property to turn the water
course of the Beetown branch.
Mrs. Ray Hutchcroft has been at Bloom
ington for the past week helping care for
the baby at the home of her brother
Will Burr.
Stanley Clifton, a patient at Godfrey hos
pital, is reported as well as can be ex-
pected.
Remember the big Labor Day picnic at
Beetown Sept. 7. Everybody welcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
John c. THEIR

At his home in Lancaster, on Tues
day, August 18, died John C. Thier, at
the age of 80. Deceased was born in
Germany, in the city of Helmshiem.
July -, 1843. He came to America in
1866, settling first Pittsburgh, but in
1873 came west and settled in Grant
county. At first he lived in Burton,
but five years later he went to the
town of Ellenboro, which became his
permanent home, until he removed to
Lancaster.
On January 81, 1859 he married
Elizabeth Schaub, and to the union
nine children were born, three of
whom died in infancy. Mrs. Thier died
about a year and half ago. There
survive, the daughters, Clara, Mrs. A.
Aupperle and Lisette; SOILS, j. F.
Thier, George, Charles and William;
fourteen grandchildren also survive.
Mr. Thier was a devout member Of
the Methodist church, man of up
right life and unpretentious habit.
Burial was made on Tuesday from the
NJ E. church in Hillside cemetery, the
Rev. John Birrell officiating
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
DEATHS OF WEEK
WALTER DUNCALF

Walter Gale Duncalf. son Of Samuel
and Catherine NJ. Duncalf, died at Lam
caster on Wedn esday, August 10, at
the age of 40 years and three days. He
was graduated from the local high
school, and lived in this immediate vi
entity all his life. He was a member
of the Methodist church and until
stricken with illness was a constant
attendant on the services. There sur
vive the father and mother, broth
er, Jay Duncalf, and a sister, Mrs. Au-
guest Waldman.
Burial was made from the M. E.
church, in Hillside, Friday the Rev.
John Birrell, officiating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

returned from Gutenberg Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hoyle and daughter
Mrs. Ada Gulick and Mrs. Nina Beer at
tended the w. c. T. L. convention in Fen
nimore last week.
Mrs Jess Key and daughters OF Dubuque
car q" 'turd y.
Miss Annie Kasparecll of Chicago came
Saturday for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Barns of Dubuque
spent the Weekend here
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pace and children
- n"buuuc drove up Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
BAGLEY

A 16-wheeI drive .sfl burning locomotive
went up the line Wednesday,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hill a son
on Sunday, Aug. sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Beginner ard daug,,te
are on a w. weeks outing.
Lee Jones. AlvS Clark and Harry Hitch
cock left for South Dakota last week.
Henry Cook went to Savanna Friday.
Melvin Cook and family of Savanna Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
FRANK G, MUFFLEY.

At the Parker hospital, Boscobel, re-
Gently died Frank G. Muffley at the
age of 80 Deceased was a member of
the G. A R. and was highly esteemed
in the city that had been his home
for many years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

tied at the Alvin Cook lone last week.
Mrs. Laurence Baile went to Dubuque
Friday.
Mrs. E. K. Nevins returned from P. D. c.
Friday.
John Cox and son OF PlattevilIe We're
here Friday.
A. Hesselman has traded his property
here for a hotel IN Dubuque and moved
there Monday.
Mrs Harry Ashby and daughter of Cass-
Vile visited at the Z. e. culver home.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter of McGregor spent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

Sunday at the c. ~ Calkins home.
A. H. Patch of Dubuque came UP Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Moore and daughter Went to
Woodm@n last week.
Orviiie E.odt was in Dubuque Tuesday
Mr.. I'd Mrs. Ben Sedlmayer returned to
Chirag, Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Alexander attended the funeral
Of her nephew, Walter Duncalt, in Lancas-
te last WedIesd y.
DR.. NARROW OF Madison came to Baglcy
tturday.
Mrs. Chas Hayille and Mrs. David Benrd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
CLARK BUCHNER DEAD

Word came in Sunday evening an
nouncing the sudden death of Clark
Buchner at his home in Camden, Ark.
Deceased was born in Lancaster and
lived here until he was grown. He
was SIS years of age. Full obituary
will appear later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26


hills. The sheep feed everywhere on
the hills The lower ranges contain
the cattle. 1t is a sight you will not
soon forget.
Steamer Trip On Clyde.
The next journey was back to elias
gov and down the Clyde for a days
steamer trip our objective was the
village of CampbeIltown on the west
coast, fishing port with % distiller-
les. The trip is pretty and good
days sail but not particularly inter
esting except that the first Clyde col
lision in years happened in the morn
ing.
Boat Collision.
Off Largs, our boat, the King Ed
ward, was rammed amidships by the
Duchess Of Argyll The Duchess at
tempted to cross the Kings bows in
an effort to beat us to the next point.
Our helmsman kept on his course and
the Duchess pilot lost his head. He
finally attempted to veer off but too
late. The Duchess struck the King
with a loud crash the lower line of
heavy betting saving US from being
ripped in two.
AS result the rails were torn away,
the upper deck superstructure torn
loose and the deck raised.
Pandemonium reigned. Women
screamed and tainted and strong men
executed fast steps across, the deck.
At least a movie" would have
SHOWN one heavy-set American doing
{ marathon away from the collision.
The Duchess bows were riddled and
she limDed back to IargS
Temporary repairs were made and
our journey completed, but both boats
will be out of commission all summer.
AS witnesses of the whole affair I
and others were questioned by the
Lloyd agents and our names taken for
deposition later. The affair will prob
ably go to court and involve thousands
of pounds. There were 500 passen-
gers on our boat and a large number
on the Duchess, but luckily no one
was hurt.
Touch of Modernism.
Edinburgh has a thousand and one
interesting sights in addition to those
named, touch Of modernism is found
at Marine Gardens, a resort at Porto
BellO, on the seashore There a Mr..
YOol has installed an up-to-date resort
with the largest ball room floor in the
world
Dancing takes place afternoons and
evenings, except Sunday, when tea is
served while an orchestra plays. 1t is
an attractive spot and Mr. Yool and
his manager, Mr.. Frasier, set them
selves to entertain Americans
Edinburgh is city of contrasts, as
we see it. The largest hotel in Scot
land has beautiful rooms, but old
fashioned wash bowls and two shill-
ings extra for baths.
Street car fares are cheap. Trans"
they call them, one pence, 1.-TWO cents)
takes you four or five miles.
"A. L. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

Mt and Mrs. Chas. Tiedemann and
chlidren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McBrien
ana young daughter drove to Mime
apolls week before last and spent sew
eral days with friends. Among other
ola time Lancasterites they saw Will
Lathrop and found him prosperous and
happy They returned by way of Ro-
chester, Mimi, then to Winona and
on down the west side of the Missis-
s.ppl' crossing at La Crosse, then home
on route IL. arriving in Lancaster
Friday evening. They encounfered
none but good roads both going and
coming, and had no trouble in max
ing the trip, one way, in day. about
$50 miles. ''ooul
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
McCOY-McINTOSH WEDDING

At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. E. E. Mccoy. at 1870 Saturday
morning, were married Miss Eliza
beth Julia Mccoy and Robert B. Nc
Intosh of Edgerton, Judge E. B. Good
sell performing the ceremony. 1t was
an informal and pretty wedding; Miss
Jeanette Mccoy, sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid; Charles Mcintosh.
brother of the groom, was best man.
After congratulations a delicious din
ner was served.
Inc happy couple will make their
nome III Edgerton, where the groom
Is IN business. The bride is one of
Lancaster,s fairest daughters, and has
Deen teacher in the Edgerton schools
Ior several years. A large circle of
friends are sending congratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

far away to the horizon lies forest,
field and stream breaking into large
hills The sheep feed everywhere on
the hills. The lower ranges contain
the cattle. 1t is sight you will not
COON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

not the question of an uprising, but a
conspiracy forced by Moscow. Rus
sian warships were stationed in the
waters of Esthonia. With their help
the revolt would naturally turn into
a successful revolution, and the prole-
tariat would establish it's dictatorship
over the people," The socialist party
of Esthonia according to what they
say in their report are satisfied that
the bourgeois government of Esthonia
was successful in crushing this revolt
and maintaining the bourgeois ere
public of Esthonia" The socialist
party of Esthonia wishes rather the
government Of the bourgeoisie than
that Of the proletariat. The Second
Internationalists the. representatives
Of the socialist parties in all countries
will naturally. approve of this action.
They will not for a moment consider
the contradiction between their action
and the theory Of the class struggle
and revolution, which some are up to
the present day meaninglessly preach
ing.
In the face Of these facts this rene
gade, yellow socialists, asks why Com
munists imprison and attack so vigor-
ously, these traitors.
Use cold logic with them? Use
cold logic" against Kolchak and
Wrangel, when the Kolchaks have
united with the. yellow socialists to
overthrow the only workers republic
on earth?
J. burke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

their comrades" % the menshe-
viks? These who had united with
the Kolchaks, Denekins and Wrang-
els, who were supported by the CAPT
talists of France, England, America,
etc. Why did they imprison these
comrades? And why did they criti-
Else and fight against the yellow So
cialists in Esthonia? Why did they not
use cold, logical reasoning" with
them?.
These yellow socialists in Esthonia
in report to their Second Interna-
tional complained about the "intri-
CUES" of the Communists at the time
of the Esthonia revolt. These social
lists excuse their actions in the follow
ing way: From a distance our action
may appear like counter-revolutionary,
but we could not help it, Here was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Views of Our Readers on Many Subjects

Einhorn, once "Bundist," now a
yellow, like the paper he writes for,
The Jewish Forward. This article is
the first Of a series to be devoted to
attacking the Communists. For he as
well as his pal and fellow traitor
the notorious white-guard-R. Abram-
ovitch, were imported here by our yell
lows to propagate the American
workers against the Union Of Social
list Soviet Republics.
In this article he criticizes Com
munists for being so aggressive in
their attacks upon their enemies and
social-traitors. Why, asks this "yel-
low" do the Communists apply such
names as "Traitor," "Sold Soul" etc. :?
Can they not by cold, logical reason
ing" convert their enemies? And
why did the Communists imprison
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
gE IlL Z ZII I Al 4 = {

1t seems as If j. S. Bach never
could have been young. All his mu-
sic sounds like the creation of an
old man. But in some of the Choir
uses Of this oratorio are passages of
great singing glory Of tone unsur-
passed because indispensable.
There are some fine solos in the
work too, but they were all indiffer-
emily done by mediocre quartet of
soloists. They were Arthur Board
man, tenor; Emily Stokes Hager, So
prano; Florence Evans, contralto, and
Robert Maitland, bass.
The psychology of the religious
hold on mankind is intimately tied up
with works like this mass. Without
the masterpieces of architecture,
painting and music the church would
lose its following. But one may en-.
joy the esthetic works that religion
has turned to its own purposes with
out in the least subscribing to the
beliefs of the church. One may hear
the Apollo club sing "Credo in unum
dominum, Jesum Christum," without
in the least believing in one lord,
Jesus Christ, and knowing that thru
out the ages the church has been the
most reactionary force in society, but
nevertheless deriving a thrill OF es.
thetic enjoyment from the chorus.
Harrison Wild, the clubs conduc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21

tor, is on the sick list and Edgar A.
Nelson substituted for him. Nelson
is ore of the ablest musicians in
town, as conductor, organist, plan
list and teacher, and gave a charac-
teristically excellent performance.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra
accompanied. There was solo work
IN the orchestra that partly made up
for the bad solo voices. Mr. Zukov-
sky had some extensive violin solos,
and Hesselbach and Napolilli did
wonders with the obsolete oboe d.
amore, dug up to play this old score.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
BY ALFRED v. FRANkENsTEIN.

THE Bach mass in b minor, given
by the Apollo club at Orchestra
Hall last Monday evening, is an in
teresting combination of modernity
and antiquity. It was written nearly
two centuries ago. AS a mass, then,
it is fairly modern, but as music it is
old, no antique. It leaves one with
peculiar mixed impression Of mono
tony, and yet monotony that be-
comes tiresome only after a few
hours.
The mass has existed as a part of
the Roman catholic liturgy for untold
centuries. In its classic form it has
six sections, but Bach, by elaborat-
ing the opening section into three
parts, the second into eleven, and the
third into seven, changed the simple
twenty minute service into long ora
torio nearly three hours.
Anyone familiar with the Bach
style can understand the sort OF mu-
sic he set to the Latin text. The style
of Bach was so hidebound that all
his melodies sound alike, tho there
may be considerable variation in the
actual notes. In all the minor mass
there are only two tunes that stand
out as essentially different from the
dead level Of the composers style.