davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

CORPORATION NOTICE.

CoRPoRATrON NoTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Isi
ss M 70 s and G or
lands affected thereby that the following ss.sssments M
board of Assessors for examination BY all persons Interest,"
For tuldna receiving basin uorheas, corner of Front
For building receiving basin southeas. Water
For building receiving southeast Of l2sh
FOR building receiving basin northeas. of l2ssk
s. For bdns receiving basin sOuheas. of Third
FOR bnidins northwest of Fourth
For building RECEIVING 6asin northeast Of i2Ssh
street and Seventh avenue. ,,, -. ,-
,osrn ror suS S9Sqy isSea rss s .""
FOR building in Nineteenth street, between Sixth.
% To- For building sewer completion In D. between
IT, For building sewer completion in avenue D. between
~ For snainr Quite, Fifth avenue between lssA
Is FOR res@a,ns and grading ossh street, between Fifth
% .s y S %
parcel. ot 'ssd sasea % ,.a oa !, w.,., Front, xoor
Ts eas,ssy side Of Sixth avenue between ssh and
18th streets to the esicn, II 2Ov feet. .,s,.
Aad running :a.sr 1 ssw..n Second
and TSs asee"s. ami he ws.e OF Second avenue
from tor,y .s,h +; rsrE;s 'rs .,.su. between rhsynss
aonery d o. so ress s fes and ss
eastary side OF seventh avenue between la A"u '''1
ca,,.rIy side OF Fnh avenue, between Thiryto"a
An rnn r,rsrv known ward Nos 3s's 70 10 nnS
aSlo to 2SaS situated In Nineteenth ''fee'' s'''" ~
A Ia B",h sides Of D, between four'n ana fn'n
strse h aides Of avenue D. between Third and Fourth
The propcr,y bounded by lah and 'sssh Streets and
Fomn ~" iggh street between Fifth avenue and
ver n he ercn, half The block on The inersecs-
ing streets ,.,....,. are anected by the above
and who opposed 10 theu, OF ei.hcr
nae 10 pres their objections 10 writing
o. Twced Chairman OF the Hoard OF As.essora AZ
| their one ~. ~" nc, y. ,cs RICHARD TWEED,
| the ua'e " "'' ' THOMAS r. ASTEN,
NYER MYERS,
fRANClS A. SANDS
Hoard OF Assassora
onss Bosrd Of Assessors. New YORK. MAJ " is1k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

sPOisTINs- DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
EINE LOT OF YOUNG MOCKING BIRDS AT CHAs.
Il REICHE BROTHERS. bird store, 55 Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29


OFFICE OF SUPERVISING AHouITECTJ
WAsHINGToN, May ~, ISL.
Sealed proposals. will be received until Il O'Clock H. OF
thc 22d day of june lsl at the oce OF the Supervising
Architect OF Department furnishing and
nj the site OF the proposed building all the dimen
required the exterior OF the State De-
Proposals must state the price cubic foot for stones
whose dimensions do exceed twenty cubic feet and tho
Of increase in for exceeding twenty cubic
feet The size or the stones cannot at present
quRrried and delivered according to schedule OF net zea
that will DO furnished the contractor One inch will be-
allowed for Dimensions cach worked lace Of the
zach bid must be accompanied by sample block, n
inches cube OF the granite IL proposed 20 furnish which
sound, durable uniform color aud good grain free
withstanding elements that been
fully tested BY In budngs and from Guarrics capable
OF furnishing the quality and quantity desired within one
and from which stone has been or 10 being used
Bidders will how they commence the de-
livery OF stone aud the amount week they deliver
They will also state the and maximum sizes or
that can be obtained from their quarry.
No bids will be received from the
OF the from which the stone proposed be fur
nished
Ali proposals be made the printed
taned OF the supervising architect and be accompanied by
penal bond in the Of ATTY thousand dollars ($50O)
that the bidder will execute and perform the X
awarded to him. give bond therefor In the OF
binding the quarry TO the security
for faithful performance OF the contracts the lease To-
upon failure o, the contractor comply with
o the contract SAID lease to authorize the
full OF She and ork II at
expense OF the contractor In case OF such default.
The right to reject all bids received IL reserved
Proposals must be encloged IN sealed envelope ena
dorsed Proposals for Granite for New state
Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, Washington
d. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
nEcoRArIoN DAY, TUESDAY, MAY %, 1877.

The New York Division will leave Union SQUARE 80,
at ION o'clock A. NJ AUD proceed down Broadway 70 soutn
ferry, and through Atlantic avcnnc Brookvn o. East New
York, where all dvsions win unite and march 70
Hi Cemetery under command Of General James hcVoade,
Grand Mar.hai.
0cuera James Jouran win preside at the exercises aud
decoration Of graves In the Cemetery
Memorial s.rvces NJ the Academy OF Music New YORK al
o'clock Il. NJ Major General Irwin Mcdowell, Y. ;. A.,
viii preside Ora;ions by Hon. W. M Eyas, Rev. Dr. Tyng
and Rev pr Thonlson singing by w. j. I'LL and chorus
and music by the Govcrpos Island Band Tickets TO cents
ye procured at The pubic ogesI Asadqoaters Tent"
Donations of towers, s and money solicted COM
mtee OF sdes viii! 70 IN attendance al the headquarters
Tent saturday And Monday TO receive contributions -
and Sailors Orphans - ~
G.R, MAGpgNALD. ChsrzaAn Genera, Committee.
y. =, MEX, s,navirmrA Executive Committee
Jons W; MAasaAt,, sessnrer, IA broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

EOR SALE A SACRIFICE, CHOICE FIRST
srnsmsn sa,oon Calm saierocm sa,.he ier 90 ons
osnsms' the steamer Which Sats 2S&ec llA
q lne v hsm,,rg iasrs, Southampton aud ASoaaon.
~~ssoS a. ". IL. bcI l.U69 Poss onsca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.

4 MEXICAN WATCHES IN GREAT yARiETlEs.m
Cuckoo Cocka Jewery, Sterling silver Ware, our own
manufacture our quality and prices defy competition
FRANkFIELp CO., jewellers, 2o9 Sixth avenue corner
Foueenth street, and 80 kiabih avenue corner rwenv
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

METROPOLITAN JOB FRINT!NG, ,o
NJ WooD ENGRAVING AND
49, ELECTROMAGNETIC E>TAkLlSllMENIl .royy-
HERALD BuiLDfNG, BROADWAY AND ANN SrhrrJ. s,ry
LAR0E ASSORTMENT Or TmhM x,.nI" ~ 1, sun "n
sIRfI. AND VARIETY CUTS OONsfANTLA oN hASD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

ECNARD LINF.
u FROM BOSTON FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
TARlFA.. Saturday June TRIPoLI. Saturday, June
MALTA Saturday, June 10 TAR1FA.. Saturday, July
Cabin passage $50 in gold Return ticket .l5o in gold
Storage, $50 In currency
For freight passage apply to
JAMES ALEXANDER, so State street, E0ston,
CEAS. @. FRANCKLYN, No. 1 Bowling Green, N. Y.
DApscOTTs EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ex-
change olce-Passage from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly by class steamships Also from Liverpool and
wards available part Of Great Britain and Ireland at
" Southstreet, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

u,O ALE AND PoRvER uousEs,-ieo CAshs s So, us
sor ssssr Sss ,S sss Ssry low bankruptcy Call
And trv Il Al 325 Eass Eleyenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

ENOR sALE-ONE CABRIOLLT EXTENSION TOP, AMI
one four seat Phaeton In good order. Also variety
good Work Horses and superior Marc, with foa VII
be sold reduced 68
Spring street.
The New York herald., 1871-06-19
pendant rosetres ana cl0rn or goId. On the epstle
side canopy was adorned with rich lace and covered

pendant rosetres ana clorn or god. On the epistle
side canopy was adorned with rich lace and covered
with the choicest 0wers beneath was hung portrait
OF Pho Nono with picture of the Good Shepherd
on one side and OF the immaculate conception on
the other. The Papa cOat-0farms were fixed on
each side OF the sanctuary, ana the side alJar5
blazed among forests OF tapers that shed
RELI iIOUS INFLUENCE.
While the ergan pealed forth the strains or the
Kvrte OF Mozart's immortal 'sTwelth Mass the
reverend pastor, Father Cauvln. commenced to
celebrate the solemn high mass, Fathers
Treacy anu Pagannl officiating as deacon
and subdeacon respectively. Alter the
gospel, Father Cauvtn, addressing the congregation,
sald:-lt Is but lifting, al time when the whole
Catholic world rcjolces on the occasion or the
twentyth anniversary OF the elevation OF Plus TX.
to the Pontlfcate, that we TOO, should join In the
universal thanksgiving to our God Tor having 80
graciously prolonged the reign OF our Holy Father.
bles, but like his iliustrious predecessor St. Peter
He HAS wlTHSTOOD HIS TRIALS
with brave heart resigned to the Will OF Jesus
Christ. Let us hope that II his reign has resembled
that Of Peter his end may not be cruel. We
should all join In prayer to God to prOlOng his life
yet many years so that he may witness the triumph
OF right and justice
The choir, under Professor De Graud Val, per-
formed Its part In the usual creditabe manner. The
style IN which the onertory was gwen formed an
agreeable variation In MoZarI's mass Wheu
Sacrifice Tor the venerable Pontf the entire congre
CATION rose, while the Messrs Judge and Miss Nee
han began to chant LambilloteS r. Deitrl. A bene-
dictlon Of fhe Blessed Sacrament at which Berges
Tdntum Ergo was sung, brought the sublime ser
vice to q close.
The New York herald., 1871-06-19

Coloneames II. Simpson, OF the corps OF en-
gineers, addition to his present duties, is charged
with the ,ervision OF the engineer operations OF
the Eignt.ghthouse district, west OF Pearl river.
BY direen OF the President, board to retire dis
abled ONO, in pursuance OF the act OF Congress
Of August 1861, Will convene at san Francisco,
July s, for, examination OF such officers "a may
be broughsfore It, The following are detailed for
the b0ardMajor General John NJ. Schoneld,
Colonel A.. Giem, Of the First Cavalry; Lieu
tenant Coil NJ. ID. l.. Simpson, Assistant Com.
mlssary Ge'al or subsistence: Lieutenant Colonel
Robert Muy, Assistant Medical Purveyor, and
surgeon Cnes Mccormick. The presiding Oficcr
Will apponrecorder Tor the board.
The New York herald., 1871-06-19

and additional funds shall be for the liquidation Of
p or q either o. them Or for the
Joint consent OF the parties hereto for other egmsts
be contributed by in proportion
provided that neither shall -
any manner Tor that for other purpose
Hnm9er % s corporate estate issue bond or other
5 The railway and property broushs
NO union under his contract shall be from time to time, By
s board OF managers divided between said corporations.
thereof belonging each corporation shah thereupon
main he sole sns o. such to be and r
ana 70 be divided among the stockholders thereof.
OF OF as may be ordered by the directors
l6 The purpose Of this to effect so far as may
~ presen! legally be done complete and union of
rgs ana Interests between the parties hereto and TO tho
organic - hereby agresd that. the
soidated In single corpornnn and in snch merssr ana
the Of each 'sn Of a Corpora
stated and or
such consolidation shall be on that ratio ana
bssis-
u agreed ssr thai h shan =:
Other any and all other and and
manaers into effect the of this
M But in consequence Of hostile legislation or judicial
action against the win Of the parties hereto this contract
be incapable or sceompsnment ia any other or dieresi
then and in thai the partIs. hereto shall BE- 70
original rights properties franchises and position. and such
sha parties an considering the oriei
1m % 81 % o ~ %
wise, considering and all other matters and things APP
pertaining to equity and good conscience shall be juAt and
RHonable.
49, The each said corporations shall
continue oce and In the performance their respective
duties until otherwise ordered BY said board Of
20 Provided however and hereby understood and
agreed that this shall be operative
shall have been approved by the stockholders OF each said
corporations meeting specially warned and held for that
purpose.
In witness whereof the New York and New Haven
road Company, acting herein by its agents, william ID.
Bishop, Wilson q. Hunt aud II. II. Trowbridgs hersunt0
duly authorized by its board of directors the Hartford
and New Haven Railroad Company acting herein by s
sidcnt William r. Burial hereuntO duly authorized by III
board of directors have herennto and duplicate hereof
SET their hands aud sras respectively.
Dated at NEW uAvEN, the 81 day Of August, 1870.
The New York anu New Haven Railroad Company, by NJ
agents, WILLIAM ID. BISHOP
WILSON q. HUNT.
+. II. TROWBRIDGE.
The Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company, by I1
president, WILLIAM r. BURIAL.
The New York herald., 1871-06-19

house OF prayer. The religious world has no centre
except where the worshipper is. The simplicity OF
worship also supposes simplicity In those exercises
which are recognized as acceptable to God. We do
not behold Christ
WORSHIPPING ARRAYED IN MAGNIFICENT ROBES,
splenald tiara and the Urm and ThummIm. but we
behold him privately In prayer ana publicly reading
the Scriptures, singing hymns and praying and
sitting down and teaching the people. The nearer
we approach to Christ the simpler snail be In
the external expression OF our hearts,, Men like
extremes On one side we have the Catholics, OH
the OF er the Quakers. They the antipodes OF
worship. The Paplst has gone back to the days OF
Moses and solomon. The Quaker has oscila to
the other extreme. He sits In silence and waits for
the spirit to move. Sometimes it moves to silence.
sometimes to frtvolity. The speaker would have
everybody Quaker SO far as morality is concerned,
yet he would have him receive the Lords supper
and baptism and
SING AND SHOUT AS METHoDIsTs
or any other pous people. Worship must not only
be simple but intelligent; and how Is 1t possible to
know how to worship God without that Bookf
Without lis instructions you would be as ignorant
as the Pagans OF the past or the Pagans
OF the present. Lastly-Spirtuality. God must
be worshiped in spirit and In truth-in the truth
which Is according to the precepts OF the Bible, and
In spirit BY bringing oil passions and appetites
In subjecti0n TO the Divine law. worship Him In
prayer, In meditation. In hope and faith, and with
the JOY OF song. Remember that wherever you are
you are In your Fathers temple, and your prayer
can be heard as well from
THE PLACE OF BUSINESS
ana the rhOrOughfare from the place OF public
prayer. Remember that you are to render unto Him
your hearts and the service Of your life
The New York herald., 1871-06-19
ARCHBISHOP MAyNlNG's RECENT PASTORAL.

On the 4 h instant pastoral letter from Arch
bishop Manning upon the events which have lately
occurred In Paris was read In the churches and
chapels OF the 'arcndlocesen of Westminster. After
congratuating the faithful that "in the midst of all
our contentious and divisions God is still worshipped
in England" DR.. Manning passed on to consider
the "terribe judgments OF God'' on those VINO
cast Him olr'' In 4 neignboring country. He says
awe see there the legitimate working ont OF poll
tcal system which began some eighty years since
with blasphemlng our Redeemer. The loss
OF the knowledge ana worship OF God In Christ
eTaced the moral law from mans conscience and
dissolved the bonds OF public and private l1e."
From that day the French people has lived on "a
spectacle or imbecllity, falling and rising, but rising
TO fall again. Dynasty after DYNASTY, revolution
upon revolution nave succeeded but to vanish
away. rhe legislators OF the rights OF man
have now spoken their last word and worked out
churches, the blood stained streets and universal
wreck OF Paris. The capital or the new civilization
and progress is in ashes. We say this with pro-
found sorrow and sympathy for Christian, Catholic
and chiyarous France. For ~ IL not France herself
who has rejected God, insnlted His immaculate
mother blasphemed the most holy sacrament, de-
flied sancuarles martyred the priests or Jesus
Christ snndered Sisters of Charity. y rrum-
pecd ln1delity and glOrifled atheism. IL Is Sect
faction conspiracy, spreading through all nations,
though making It's nest ut the time In Paris.
principles OF the last century, IN which neither tho
rights OF God nor the duties OF man are 10 be
found. - No place. has SO bitterly ex-
plated this Gospel OF Anarchy ~ the city
whence II came lorh TO arllict the world. The
spectacle Is too near, too vlvld too awful 10 need
words. The smoke OF It's palaces s on our horizon:
the neat OF It's burning may almost he felt by all.
You see Il before you; for days weeks and months
you have been watching The last revelation OF what
man without God becomes anu perpetrates
IL has come OF last In re. Bnt tins Is not the worst.
The atheism OF the last century has borne It's true
fruits In the profound humiliation OF noble people,
In the impossiblity OF stable dynasty, the extnc-
tion OF the yery idea Of country, and the disncgra
tion OF France. But happily the tufbu-
lence and tyranny OF revolution have been struck
down by the conscience and VIII Of the French ma
tion-a people, with all Its alterations, profoundly
Observation-Disclosures the noisy minority OF
who are InditYerent.r In conclusion the Archbishop
urged upon the .faithtul' the duty OF increased
zeal IN the work OF Christian education, and OF
building schools and churches for the multtudos,
especially In our larger Cltleds
The New York herald., 1871-06-19

Comman' Chester Eafeld Is ordered to the
command die Kansas; Surgeon G. II. Burbank to
the MichigsAssistant Surgeon G. s. Cassin, to the
naval rendUus at San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures Commander N II. Farqu-
bar, from tcommand OF the Kansas, ana ordered
to special d connected with the Tehuantepec and
Nicaragua vey; Lieutenant Commander +. Y.
Smith, frome command OF the AJAX, and awaits
orders; .Lieuants x. Il. Massey, ]. NJ. Forsyth and
William II. ebb; First Assistant Engineers q.
Linusiey anamuel Gregg; second Assistant Engi-
neers w. b. gley and {. +. Nagle, from the Ajax,
and await oIrs; Lieutenant s. B. Baird, Assistant
surgeon J. Leson, ana First Assistant Engineer
w. ID. smith, 'om the Nyandotte, and await or
ders; LieuteDt w. N. B-yce and Assistant surgeon
I. b. Myers, I'm the Manhattan, and await orders;
Assistant Pa.as:er n T.. Lewis, from the Ajax,
and ordered tettle accounts; Surgeon 4. Wolver-
ton, from the chigan, and ordered TO the Snenan-
dOah.
The New York herald., 1871-06-19
r IGI on s.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

rating religion from education Is OF an
palng moment to society He established
man. now ga .: has been the success which has
since attende. the Church in England. from whence
set out q visit to Rome TO attend the anniversary
OF tue ionuncate and to testify their sincerlty to
me hoy see and the steadiastness OF their faith
he declared the dogma OF the immaculate Con-
ception OF the Virgin Mother OF God
and and d. declared 4, it as matter Of faith
moment OF her conception she was pure and spot
less To doubt This Is TO incur the penalty OF excom
munication. He mas also elevated the spouse OF the
Blessed Virgin, ST. Joseph. to be the
r, THE PATRON SAINT OF THE UNIVERSAL CHURCH.
t6e he rssr Of or
An 1862 In the MIDST or difficulties, he sum
@oned the priests from every portion Of the
down rules tor the guidance of humanity
fhat the children OF the Church should be guarded
HrOm the ravages OF inGdellry. lie urged tnat Ca
tholic schools be established in every county and
religious training be combined with secular instruc
lfion, that they may grow IN the love and fear OF
tGod winch alone can bring true happiness and
fbetter state OF society," No wonder when religions
ignored that the evil passions to which man Is heir
preak iorth despite all educational training, or that
ichndren bring shame TO their parents and scandal
no all about them. The Pope has sllenced forever
all attacks upon The meaning OF the words Of the
text above quoted which has been construed by
ts'nberal' men t) as giving too much power to one
Individual. lie has declared that he as the success
BOr or Peter, who was commissioned by Christ him.
Sell, IL
( ISFALLIBLE IN MATTERS OF FAITH AND MORALS
To doubt Is to incur The pain OF major eXcommnni
cation. He has protested against the usurpaton OF
the territory which for eleven centuries has been
nhe property OF The Church, and which IS necessary
20 cOnduc5 the Temperatures OF the Church, untram-
meled by worldly potenates.
WIN u lew further remarks cuOgistic OF the many
virtues OF the Holy Father and urging his c0ngrega-
Zion to offer up their prayers TO God in behalf OF the
which spreading over the world, Father CASSIDY
}oOSed his sermon.
[ At the conclusion Of the mass the Te De,.m was
sung for the Pope the congregation standing mean
while.
The New York herald., 1871-06-19
y AFcstive Jersey Youth Gagged in .westchcstsr

AFcstive Jersey Youth Gagged in ,wesrchcster
County.
AL Mount Vernon Westminster County on Satur.
day. stylish young man who gave his name as LOUIS
Miller, was arrested at the instance OF Justice Ed-
monds, on suspicion OF his having stolen horse and
venicle with which ne had just arrived in the WI
lagc. The suspected party brought with him n
young woman, aud before they had been In the
village many minutes lie sold hls vest for a trille IN
order to pay the glrl's fare back TO New YORK
The ofilcial above named. ON communicating
Win the New YORK police, ascertained that Miller
had hired tue horse from livery stable Keeper in
Newark, N. j., last Wednesday, and that the Young
woman IN whose company ne left the peaccfui
shores Oh Jersey was employed in his fathers family
at orange. Miller was committed to the County JalI
TO await fequisition from the Executive OF New
Jersey There ~ little doubt that the capture OF this
gay L0tnari0 Will cause q sensational fiutter among
the better circle o. Orange society," as I Is saia thnj
MS family OCCUPY . good social position In thai
The New York herald., 1871-06-19
TIE METROPOLITAN METHODIST CHURCH.
DIR. Newman the EGlcncy and Origin Of
True Worship-An Places Gods Holy
Temples.

Temples.
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1871.
secretary Delano and General Bapcock were
among the attendants at DR.. Newman's this morn.
ing The subject was 'True worship" His text
was taken from the fourth chapter OF st. Johns
Gospel, nnteenth to twenty-slxtn verses being the
Eyangelst's report OF the conversation between
Christ and the woman OF Samaria, In which
Christ said 'sThe nOur cometn, and now Is,
when the true worshippers shall worship the
Father in spirit and truth; for the Father seekcth
such to worship Him." DR.. Newman prefaced his
sermon with an account OF the origin the Jewish
and Samaritan religions, whose symbolic and ritu-
alistic institutions were done away with by Christ
at the well OF sychar and the truc idea OF worship
declared. This declaration Of Christ suggested TWO
questions First,
WHAT Is TRUE Worship
and. secondly, how should 1t be performeds The
word .'worshipn Is OF Saxon origin compound OF
two words worth and ship, worth having reference
to the excellence OF the being worshipped and ship
expressing state condition. The origin OF wor-
ship Is a question OF profound interest. Is 1t D
human invention divine revelation9 From the
earliest time bestal sacrifices have been offered to
Jehovah, and the question arises by what
means did the first worshippers learn that
beast be acceptable TO God. The speaker thought
through divine revelation. The apostles and
divine revelation what are The elements that make
IL acceptable2 Doubtless worship is q recognition
OF the supremacy and sovereignty OF Goo and the
Justice Of His claims upon our conduct 1ne whoio
creation sings the existence OF God.
EVERYTHING IN THE VAST UNIVERSE
| proclaius the Hand Divine by which all nature
| ives The evidences OF HIS existence demand a
recognition OF HIS sovereignty from His intelligent
| creatures and further the offering " Him OF the
| gratitude worthy Ills bcnev0ence. IL 10 not
| enough that we should feel gratitude. God calls
| for d significant expression in songs OF praise
and al
| SUBMISSION must be manifested. Angels can
| adore the sovereignty OF God, but we, as
| outwardly express our loyalty. True worship Is
characterized by simplicity intelligence and spirit
uaity. 1he day oil symbolism Is passed. The day
| when Jerusalem was the religious centre Of the
| world 10 gono. Tho whole universe u now my