davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

1:SsSsssS
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE DAY IN PACKERS, STRIKE
Conferences held Chicago
that lin
eral riotous demonstrations n city
In Sioux City, Omaha
operations today on a Limits scale
hundred
dealers = - '
Swift said have exhausted
a St. Paul.
Strikers Saltwater, and other towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Eiectora

Electoral votes necessary to a choice, 239
The following is list of the states
which there is more than a reason
able probability that Judge Parker will
carry:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
ONE DIP ANSWERS
Regulations Regarding Mango
on Cattle Are Modified
Globe Special Washington Service

1417 G Street
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 14-Be-
cause of protests filed by cattlemen of
the Dakotas and Montana the depart
ment of agriculture has decided to
modify the regulations relating to the
dipping of cattle intended for export
The shippers who were in Washington
a short time ago contended that if the
present regulations were enforced it
would require two clippings for every
beef cattle, regardless of whether it
was afflicted with mango or not.
The amended regulations, to be is
sued in a few days, will require only
one dipping for sound animals and
special treatment for those which have
been exposed to Infection.
Walter E. Clark
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01
HOMESTEAD LAWS
The Interior Department Makes
Plain the Requirements
Under the Act.

A large amount Of land has been fled
on in this vicinity under the homestead
act and az the requirements for securing
patent to land under the irrigation pro-
jects that are being undertaken IS HE
government are FAR more rigid than un-
der any Of the former land grants, the
following circular issued By the DEPART
ment Of the interior will be OF more than
passing interest 10 many Of our readers
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01
rhe seedIess aPpIe.

Seedless apples are the latest horticul-
tural innovation. John r. Spencer Of
Grand Junction, Colo, Is the Pr0paga-
tor Of the new fruit, which bids fair to
become as popular as seedless Oranges.
The advantages cisimed fgr the seedless
apple are that it also contains no core.
It Is further claimed that there IS ~
waste, and a seetlless apple Is said to
contain nearly ene-iourth more meat
than the ordinary kind. The ssediess
apple tree Is blossoHiless and fer this
reason the fruit Is almost free from
worms. The fruit crop Is also less iiabls
30 be affected by early or late trusts
The apples are ola dark rel e0ler, SPOT
ted with yellow dots and they are s'i.
70 BE- Of an excellent favor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01
Around the State



Wallace, Idaho. is to have free postal
delivery, with two carriers. beginning
December 1st-
The hardware store Of Mr. Emmerson
and the dwelling Of Mr. Corran at Star
we're destroyed by fire Tuesday evening
The loss is said to be 5000 With 500 in
surance-
Citizens Of Nampa have donated the
sum Of $3.50 to be used in entertaining
the members Of the grand lodge L q o.
F. which will meet there this month
The trustees OF the reform school have
engaged AZ superintendent for that IN
stitution Prof. Humphrie= Of EIdora,
Ia, at yearly salary Of $3.50 and all
expenses
Rudolph wetter. who on July 10th
last. shot and killed Chris Long and
IL D. VAIN, two miners, near Resort,
in the Salmon river country and also
wounded Longs 10 year old son. has
been found guilty Of murder in the first
degree in the district court At Grange-
Vile
The little town Of veztIake, Idaho, a
Craig mountain trading post has been
entirely destroyed by FIRE The only
buildings that escaped destruction being
the stores OF Crom & Stewart and Mr.
Walker Loss il estimated 70 be between
5000 and So. 600
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01
FOR PRIVATE LANDS.

"When you own land that can be wa 4
tered from a goyernmen ditch and wish +
to get water upon it it viii be necessary /
TO become a member Of the local water
users association and subscribe to all the
requirements Of membership in said as
sociation. Sec-ion Of the law states
that no right to the use Of wat-r for
lands in private ownership shall be sold
for tract exceeding 100 acres 10 any
one landowner.
Obtaining water for full tract Of
100 acres Is left to the discretion of the
secretary Of the interior, and the acre
age may be reduced to l2O, 50 or 40
acres. according TO the surrounding con-
ditions. You cannot obtain a water
right for your land unless you are an ae-
tual bona ide resident on such land, OF
occupant thereof residing in the neigh
borhood. By Joining the water users
association you can obtain water for 100
acres or less. as the rule may be; but
more land cannot have water unless it il
conveyed BY a recorded deed to some
other person. To secure title TO water
will necessitate the land being conveyed
by actual recorded deed, and remain in
the ownership OF some other person tive
or possibly 10 years Of. more Such per
son must be an actual bona fide resident
on the land. or an occupant thereof re-
siding in the neighborhood-
The railroads, as a ruls. have agreed
to put their lands on the markets in
small tract at a price of $50 or $50
per acre. to be sold on long time pay
ments. and subject to all Of the con
ditionS OF government lands adjoining
title not 70 be passed until all Of th'
terms have been complied with. Th'
railroad corporations are more interest
ed in securing the immediate settlemen
and cultivation in small tracts than il
obtaining a profit on the land and il
this respect their object and that Of III
government i identical-to bring abOu
immediate settlement and the maximum
population OF the irrigated tract.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01
COP. NAME TICKET
Canyon Republicans Meet at
Emmett and Name Lambs
for Nov. Slaughter.

The republican convention held zs
Emmett Thursday, nominated fsilI Iegis-
lative and county ticket. and also select
ed a new county central COMMITTEES.
Rev Dres-ler, Of Payette, was chosen a.
temporary, and " A. Rurtz. Of Sampa,
permanent chairman Of the convention.
There we're candidates galore, and sons
Of the contests we're quite tropical.
There we're two contending factions in
the Payette delegation, which enlivenef
the proceedings considerably. TIE Par
ma delegation was united and aggressive
and successs.s N getting two places on
the ticket. assessor and commissioner
Owing 10 the Iatene=z Of the hour 0f adj
journmeut the new county central COM
mittee dill Mt meet to perfect An organ
ization bui it j. understood that Frank
J. smith Of Caldwell siII b. selected as
chairman. W p Mitchell vas selected
as committeeman from this precinct
Following T. the iicket nominated.
senator-w. NJ waymsn Of ye~
Plymouth
Representative -G- T. HamiI II
Nampa; Nr. Ainey Of Payetse. and l.
A. Richards d Emmett
sherifF-Ja-per Nichols Of Caldwell.
Assessor " Watkins Of Parma.
Attorney-O. D. Van Duyn oi Nampa.
Treasures W Dee Of Caldwell
Probate Judgs-M l. Church Of CALI
veil.
school supt--Ni=s Cora Bean Of
Caldwell.
surveyor-william Mute Of Payette-
Cgroner-Dr- " F. Ioder Of Emmett
Commis=ionerz-G- p Dowd Of Nam
pa; F. T. Fisk Of Parma and J. F. T
Bayse Of Emmett.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01

actual home. Under Usual conditions
there If no law to prevent your entering
100 acres at first; but this entry T. mere
Iy preliminary, and will be cut down to
20. 20 or 40 acres. according to the
plans finally determined upon. The en-
try will be subject % certain limitations,
charges and terms, which cannot be Civ
en- until the contract for construction
have been let.
'.You can have no assurance that the
lands will be irrigated until public no.
tice haz been given. II you enter in adj
vance of the public notice You make
speculative entry. wholly at your own
risk. and without any guarantee or safe
guard that water will be supplied, and
with a reasonable probability that you
may lose your homestead right.
WATER USERS ASSOCIATIONS.
The lands and waters are to be man
aged by water users associations They
are associations Of individuals owning OF
having claims to water and lands to
which water may be supplied by the
works constructed by the government.
They are formed TO assure the govern
ment that the land owners will apply
for water from the irrigation works, and
that trey will 80 adjust the existing
claims TO the u=e VI water that the all
ministra,ion of all the water available
for lands iu private ownership. whether
from private OF government irrigation
works. shall he under one control, viz.
that of the water users themselyes-
persons joining such associations
agree to turH over to the management
Of the association the water which thel
have heretofore appropriated to be al
ministered iu connection with the al
ditional water supply furnished from th'
, government irrigation system The,
agree t. pay the charges for the wate
> rights required by the reclamation act
They agree that their land shall be e
eurity for the government charge 70
water, AMI that such charges shall be
3 lien on the land which the association
NAV enforce if they do not pay for tn
3 water. They agree to dispose OF tn
lands they own which are in excess
the limit Of lands in private ownershi
J. permitted 70 apply for water from tn
d government system
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01
Excursion Rates

The Oregon Short Line viii
make a rate OF one fare for the
round trip 10 caldwell and re-
turn for the Canyon county falr-
1iekats on sale Oct K, > and 9,
good rstUrning until October
9th.
4 rate OF S2o.45 to Salt Lake
and return for Utah State FAIR.
Tickets ON sale October 3rd 70
Sth inclusive. final return limit
October 10TH
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01

The Capital News SAYS that it can be
authoritatively stated that parties in
teresred in the Boise Traction company
have decided to build an slsctric railway
frSm Boise to Pearl. Ne details have
been given out.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01

of the amount necessary for the proper
cultivation Of the land. The cost Of a
water right will be the smallest amount
consistent with permanent work Steel
ana concrete will be used wherever re-
quired. The heaviest part Of the roat-
that Il, the maintenance, which goes on
forever-1iI be reduced to minimum.
Before beginning the construction
the government will make a contract
with the association, in which the latter
will guarantee the payments and agree
to enforce the collections from its share
holders by means o. the lien on their
lands if necessary. Every officer and
member Of the association i land
owner, and depreciation Of land val
ues is against his interest. The demand
for land will probably be 20 great. a.
construction approaches compIet j o n ,
that large prices can easily be real
ized by the owner himself
THE reclamation act expressly pro-
tects vested water rights By joining
the association. the owner Of such rights
puts them IN the care Of the association.
and the water i 10 be delivered 10 him
as before, being included in the com
plete supply furnished from the govern
ment system lii priority ~ water re-
mains intact. Il protected hy the articles
of the association and may be rea-serted
/ If ever there should be a shortase u VA
ter in the future. These rights must b
definitely sscertained and made a mat
ter Of record a. soon a. tile association
can take the matter up after the govern
/ ment construction has begun. This al
/ justment can be niade by mutual agree
ment, or in the courts The association
will accept subscriptions only when the
cover entire body # land owned by th
subscriber No subscription should ez
ceei 16O acres, but any person NAV max
several such subscriptions if he agrees
dispose Of his excess lands located unde
the system.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01
PEOPLE Run THEM.

oThe association is managed directly
bv the water users themselves aud
through the officers elected by them
Each water user viii receive his proper
tiunate part of the entire supply in the
hands Of the association, not in excess
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01
WORLDS Fare Rates FroEz Parma
0rraon Shorf Line Ry-

To st. Louis and return.
direct rOGte-------.--------- S0c-ot
To Chicago and return.
direct route. O3-oo
To Chicago and return.
one way VIA st. Louis,
or to st. Louis and ~
turn one way VA
Chi.aro- 64.55
To Chicago and return
from St Louis. or vice
versa. transpOrta tfOn
between Chicago and
~. Louis omitted oo-ou
Selling dates Tuesdays and Fri
davsol each week. May To OctO-
Der. inclusive. Going trip 10
commence on dateof sale. Final
limit of ticket % days
". f. BABCOCS. Agent
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-10-01

THE only way in which land can he
taken Is under the terms of the home
stead law, which require actual settle
ment and cultivation. Occasional ali
sence is allowable. II some good reason
i given, but actual aud continuous res
idence is required by the law, and you
must establish your home on the land
and live there ioi the iuli term required.
"You are given six months from the
time Of taking ont your first papers To-
establish residence. and before the end
oi that time you must be actually living
on the ground The claim shanty and
the no ainal residence which may have
sufficed under some conditions, will not
be sufficient on the irrigable land. An
actual home, where You sleep and take
I your meals habitually. will be required.
you can obtain title 70 a certain
piece Of land only, which may be 20, 50,
l2O or $50 acres, and you cannot convey
any title TO this, or TO any portion Of it,
until you have lived on it at least five
years. You may be able TO relinqaish
or give up a portion Of it, and in that
event some other person may make a
new homestead entry. but you can moi
transfer to him any rights or privileges
and he must begin his term of residence
from the time he makes his entry.
''After you make your homestead en-
try you must comply with the terms o
the homestead law. No excuse will b
accepted because Of lack Of water, as
is not desired to have people enter III
land until water Is ready for their use
if lands are entered upon before water
ready there. is presumption that IN
person making the entry does it 70
speculative purposes, rather than for a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-13

cho nuesro rnotrimono disturbances amgablemente
las condolences que dsbil efectuarse.
Doha Tula me miraba fjamente con ojos compssi-
vos, mentras el arreglabamos e ssunto Con-
eso que aquela extemporAnea compassion desconcer-
taba mas que 10 habian hecho las expresones de ami
go. Sc convino que el casamento reazarfa con
e permso escrto de doha Tula pero fuera de la
sin que Gloria presentase ella nj anes nj despu6s
de casada.
La mama manifesto que aquela prueba de severidad
dura que temia poder resistira; pero como
~aque bendito sehor qre tanto saba del mundo crefa
que debia dara Sc conformaba con mucho door de su
coraz6n, porque 'os hijos. lah los hijos Ya abrz
uste como Sc les quiere" Ne sompromef tamb6n no
pedir de administrator Ia sefora, cobrar
las rentas de que difunto mardo tenfa
Cordoba dejar fabrca poder de don Oscar que
Ia habfa hecho prosperar extremadamente. AL 6u de-
cada afio daria cuenta del balance me enregara
las dos parties de los redimientos dsdo que
ora parte correspondia Ia adrs por los
fos hechos mientras estuvo 50 poder.
todo accedi de buen grade, mostre en- 81 res
TO de Ia conferencia, que duro hasta dc las on
ce. amable generoso de Aexibidad que quiero
decir en que rsyaba. ~ R
Sail de Ia casa en- extreme satisfecho. Don Oscar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-13
IS Brs1IorBcA ell BoL1-rr MERcANr1L

mi espoa una iptep, ion que h;zo stbir los olores
al rosro de la intrusa
Cuando nos hubimos desayunado, s. fue arriba
cambiar de traje, pues nos marchamos Madrid
e tren CORE, que sale las diz Fueron despedirnos
la estacon todos los asstentes la ceremonial Mi mu
jer di6 Ia mano todo e mundo zero no abrsz6 m que
Isabel otra persona. IA que sab.n ustedes
cuaU Paca, Ia buena vaeute cgarrera, que tanto
habfa contrfbufdo 4 nuestra dicha.
70 me despedi con verdadera emcci6u de mis- ami
gos, sobre todo de Villa de Matdita que habia lido Ia
estacion Ia pobrecita despedirme hermano.
del duque de Maag61. Este muchaeho, pesar de su
gereza de las tonteas que pocos ahos lie obgaban
cometer, tan Rfectuoso que habfa LEG do que
erle de Su casamiento deba de reaizarse pcos
dias despues. Quedamos cados para Paris. adonde 20
pensaba drgirme.
Nuestro ale tuvo ncidente alguno fuera de esos
pormenores propos del caso que tanas los
stas han contado Yo ri quieo puedo hacerlo Has
ia Madrid donde de6 las de mi anciano padre
imponian nuestras rlacioues seIo caste tan
duice a vez. que facil no vueya sentir fscdad
tan pura como enonces
Ne detuve en- Madrid quirce dias, aunque no me
a2araba casi punca De mi esposa, NATURAL uve
dcasi6n para dejarla Ia folia ncche charlando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-13

nuasL Lnda Martinique sDOmmoAG Gd AM g
ling
St. Vicente rmdaTdnd ThauP Ph QdnUhh
AHnM @hmmNng hhhnOTo dGrmdAS t. vc
hhtm Hanrepl note ug rom E juan
ndoh ndcnMeNo onh O
LMnde eSMduh i,ggh an ON Mdh gM
Trinidad dMvtmm sdw#ngN from New Y@k ' vALmdaRd@
@MSJ veib MHswM
BY pd
FHua Lunh & G. S General
Fn LH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-13

Una vajilla, un side-board y un arg
mario con .prertas de cristaI- InfcrH
maran Cristo lIlIr~4sS E4-so Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-13

~eAac.gz1na~
Mercantn Hrttstfca
s DE
A.LyRn thllOS Dc pePezMOPIs
Sa. fran, q e.
90
confeccionan etIauetas de tabaeos, en- todos
estilos.
eavOItcrIcs Dc Chocolate sencillos y lujosos.
R0iuIOs para faPmacIas
p de estilo moderno.
HrtistIsas Carpstas para notarics.
NarQutIIas para CigarrilIos
de uno y mas cOlores.
Lefras de GambiO
en- todas sus diversidades.
Recfbos taIonarics. ss cbeques
EttQuetas
para UeIas Y fta~cs. esvesIaIIaad en- et,que.
tas para Oinos. Eiscrss Y Ron.
Papel flmbradc
comercial, desde II mas sencillo hasta 81
- mas lujosO.
THRJETHS
de todos tamafios para vista, bautize. de
eAIaee, duelc,
reecrdatcrias, Invltasicnes, bale, etc. ete.
etiaustas para pastas De sopa. Idem para
pastas ialeas de frutas.
Cuentas, Facturas y ConocimientOs
y toda clase de dceumeMtos comerciales.
TItulOS y ACclOReS
para toda clase de asociaciones.
Pianos Y Illapas a Iiilsisa, 1lNstraeicnes
para libros y periodicos.
mpPesIOnes sODPe iela, Iaia y madePa.
Grabadcs en- zinc Y ctros metaIes.
SEILOS DE COMA
de todas classes.
Idem para Iacre.
DtvcsitV de etiauetas fIIstes para caias de
tabacOs.
HniIIcs para los mismo'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-13
PARA REIRSE....
ST QUIEREN

~
rs I'm precio arreglado.-Un
ssugeto notable -. jugador y
petardista, tenia demasiado buen
,humor, porque habia ganado al
gunos pudados de pesos duros,
mas que con la suerte. con su
habilidad en- Ell juego. En- aque-
Hos momentos lego a su casa q
pedir limosna un miserable men
.digo, tenido por simple en- Ell
pueblo, y llamado Ell ciego de
Toledo. aunque no era nj 10
uno, nj lo.0tro. Nuestro tahur
~quiso a la vez darle limosna y
-Teirse del pobre, pero como de
los labios de un Inalvado no
pueden salir lrisas inocentes,
sesta traspas6 los limites de 10
barbara y de 10 rnalo.
Mand6 asus criados que 10 co.
-gieran, 10 llevasen al corral, 10
atasen y 10 hicieran poner de
irodillas.
Despues Sc acerco y lie dijo:
-Ciego, vas a morir fusilado;
y mando a sus criados que car
gasen.
A estas palabras, ell ciego,
~aunque imbecil, sc alarmo y
principle a llorar.
Cuando ell tahur lie vio entire
sgado a la mayor desesperaci6n,
gmand6 preparar y disparar al
aire.
-lEstoy va fusilado7 dijo Ell
ciego a POGO ratio y cuando Sc
fubo enterado de que estaba
ileso.
ST, lie contesto ell tahur. y to-
ma dos duros en- pago del susie.
~que te ha causado tn muerte.
Ell ciego los tomo, los miro y
dijo al jugador:
Don Manuel iquiere V. vol
VERNE a fusilar a peseta?
En- cierto pueblo. que no di-
go. Sc presento al Notar o un j..
baro. que no tenia pelo de tai,
sdiciendole:
-Vengoa a hacerle a uste una
pregunta: Tengo proportion de
acasarme con una maestro de es-
~cuela. olga uste don Nazar,o. :.
-Si Sc muere ella, lme quedara
viudeda3
No hay peor sordo. De
-cia uu muchacho a una vecina,
la mas RIGA del pueblo:
-Seiora Lucia, ha dicho mi
madre, que 81 nos guerra usted
prestar un pan.
JQue dices?-conte. to la mu.
ier haciendose la sorda.
-Ha dicho mi madre. que 81
haria usted el favor de prestar-
nos dos panes.
-Anda bribonzuelo, lpues no
-decias ahora que uno?
~.
Un estudiante que Sc precia-
la de ser torico, escribio a otro,
y para decirlc no ser mas largo
] Jorque sc iba acabando la tinta,
dijo:
Ceso, porque va ell corners
no vase no suministra el eti6-
pico licor al ansarino calamo.
Un amigo suyo que estaba
presente, dijo:
Amice: elegante hablaste
mente.
neeam =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-13

Tgcente GonSdleS,
Msnda de erOVisSOnes y tOdA case de aeores.
soA1PRA vENTA DE FRUTos DEL. PAn.
Gale del TreB No. 22.-Cataao.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-12

T1e zge s es=-----e Wiz E-sE -t8ozzzt
fc-r@s- Men E- 1=lvI1g .zt9 IL Te-y
Mysteries q Zxt-er s13 life E-ze1t
Hardy Z week pzs.ses that dos l9s
cA-1ic34 soZs neE dzseoTaT ~h5ez
s1=1z zgtt l1-o Tie iz5@rZ1s- rzs@ss@s
c. ZrZre - K ne EG-.6 - E-z-rs-,
~ ia tae zcr25 u Kind TA4-@ L.
fzott les Tters = Wild ard hzz-
hsz&-d g8=sz4-z: les TEe-s i 6e2z-
Eso1E les But tAs-e arg sEsg boaess
s@sEe-. TEeEe L ALSO ss-54--IEE -
search TaeEe "a also tru-a
Ills & BOT : VOID q sez51s-z- ET-
ey erect hss i. pl2ce Evsry 1ez
discovery 4 ole -1sre word II tae bs1.yE
u progress Eyery b1lsa a6Ean-e-
Ee1t has IL p2rz II t1e unfolding
seAeEe 81 God Al tke seeutzg chz1s
. working cut into tb= cnsziczI pzr.
Pose. AL the apparently dAs!gintsd
movements tend 10 a eo1n91, tao1xh
unseen, goal
So all these rsE to-c.s lave e Eaesn-
ing. The uLtodEAat IL t1s tt1g1Gt.
word vii have t-s counterpart IN the
u1foidl1sat IL hEEan sl<4e-y. The rzcs
Is getting ready f- step UpEsrd
There is % other ate-pre-ztto-- Mez
are dreaming Of better things. and ths
dreams Of nations cgEne true. All the
movements 81 UpIift are preparing &c
Join themselves In one mighty arruy
Of right
Everything Ia tending toward unson.
The nations are bound by rails q s,eel
and strands Of wire, the continents By
cables and oaezn gTeybounds. Capital
ts forming into one compact organize
no1, labor into another. ETeryEhere
L talk Of arbitration Everywhere men
are coming cIOss- together
BEAD the signs Of the times, o faint
heart What % they spell; Look at
all Of them carefully. See TIE letters
forming Note them, one By one What
are theyt B-R-O-TH-ER-H HOOD.
Isn't IT plsint The beginning Of the
fulfllmeut q the drezm Of e certain
Carpenter In Nazareth nineteen hundred
years ago.
The age Of dtFerentia ton Of conpe-
tfti0n. Of sectzri2nisu, served It's pur-
Pose That purpose IS now complete
and the age Is passing away. The day
Of union Is at hand.