davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25
WHAT IRRIGATION is DOING.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.

0t. dut IOlCCI IItGSs -
When the advocates Of irrigation
first began their educational propa-
ganda their estimates of the new pop.
ulation that could be put on the enor-
nous irrigable acreage of the arid
belt was received with some incred-
ulity, not as being theoretically i'm
possible but as being practically i'm
probable. The capacity Of a small
acreage under irrigation to sustain a
family and the value Of the crops that
could be taken off irrigated lands
| year after year without these uncer-
tainties due to wide variations in rain
fall and sunshine which have to be
reckoned with in the humid belt were
not thoroughly comprehended. The
extent Of the area susceptible to irri-
cation and the population which it
could support in comfort, and even
In luxury, under a system Of small
farms, rose in the preliminary cal
%culations to q figure that was so diff.
'uii " Sidop ina uiehF SET tHe 'sii-
mate down as more or less imaginary.
II seems only a few months since
the irrigation act was passed: but
already enough has been accomplish
ed TO indicate that the estimates are
not likely to prove excessive. The re-
clamation service has been splendidly
ppyapt.a1 Nh ahtaF A,n,. L, r
Newell. is q man In whose capacity,
Integrity. importantly and freedom
from political maneuvering every one
has confidence. This confidence has
been justified by results He has
surrounded himself with a thoroughly
efficient corps OF energetic men. Sc
lected solely on the score OF their
qualifications for their particular
tasks. Already there are under way
eleven important irrigation projects
In various states and territories. one
Of which. In Nevada. is so far com.
pleted that water Is being delivered to
some $1,000 acres Of what was former.
~ barren desert. Others are nearing
completion. This progress has been
made In spite Of obstacles encounter
ed In all government work. the series
Of annoying and. at times. costly de.
lays In the dispatch Of business due
to the red tape Of departmental meth.
COS
The secondary result. the peopling
Of the irrigable tracts with an ener.
getic population. has been instantane.
Gus. II has not even awaited the de- |
livery Of water. The land has ne
soon.r been opened to settlement than
1t has swarmed with home builders
and their families. A concrete illus. :
tration will afford some idea of what |
irrigation means to the west. A year
ago a member Of the reclamation |
service camped one night In the sage |
irusa, in the midst of an Idaho des-
crt, thirty miles from the nearest
house. This was on a tract compris. /
ing about 100000 acres which was in.
Guided in N Of the irrigation pro.
jects, Two weeks ago. though the
project Is not yet completed and
though not a drop of water has yet
Leen delivered, there had sprung upt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

Monarchs are convenient, no doubt,
in most European states. as Norway's
course indicates; but when the royal
family dies out, 81 II now is liable ID
in Holland. and the nearest heirs to
the throne are a set OF unsympathetic
foreigners, the republican system be-
comes mor attractive. At least, the
Dutch think SO. There Il no reason
why Holland should not become a re-
p1blic on the French model, barring
the feeling OF the kaiser.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

gard that will not fail him when he
draws upon It.. II the sentiment re-
garding him in his district generally
can be measured by the sentiment In
Ration. Judge Mills reappointment
would be welcomed warmly. Ration
Range.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

The cattle raising states of the west
have ne fault to find with the treat
ment accorded by President Roose,
welt to the delegation for Massachu'
sets which called to have him fix the
little matter to their liking Of having
hides placed on the free list.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

The ordinance prohibiting splitting
on sidewalks should be rieidly en-.
forced. A few fines under this ordin.
ance and the nauseous habit will dis.
appear.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

A pretty fair qualification for a
member Of the recent board Of engin-
GERS OF the Isthmaan canal was an
ability to guess what sort OF a ditch
the president had decided upon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

Judge Mills has won for himself
In Colfay county not only the good
will and high respect OF the attorneys
and officers Of his court but the es-
TEEN Of the whole people and a re-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

England and France are reported
well IN Americas trail In race sui.
eide. ireland and. Germany seem to
be somewhat backward
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

President Rooscvelt's membership
In two college secret f~raternities
seems to be telling In his orders to
the cabinet members.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

Why Is II that SO many men who
read a newspaper at their office lay
II on the desk when they finish, while
II they are at home they throw 1t on
the floor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25
Bedding Section

Fine Comforts, sizes 72xs4, filled
with 4 ID. bait: the material would
cost you 800; for ten days sale, $2.25.
Fine California Wool Blankets. made
of fine select wool, prices range from
$500 TO $500
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

Parties going to the country will
consult their best interests by calling
at Clay & Rogers livery barn where
nice rigs at reasonable prices may al
ways he had. 11-35
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

New fresh supply of o~sters at Saw
ages Bridge street restaurant. Hoo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25
CosE for Children and Girls.

Are warm and protective. Youth.
full. dashing, latest styles. Rich, /.
during materials. Tailored with ex.
pert skill; distinctly u~uassuming
prices. Come ana take a look at them
before you buy some place else.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

And the title is "Haakon VII" No
wonder Prince Charles h~esitated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

Las Vegas must have that sewer
system. 49,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25
The ereadest Showing 0s"
~. g.
Ladies' Lace Waists

That We have ever made. From avery
side we have enthusiastic admira.
ton Of our Lace Waists. Those VIM
know tell us that nowhere else is
there anything Nike the variety We
show. And we know values could not
be better. These waists sell only for
-
ten days at. .........N... ....$3.95
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-25

Are yous E6min9s to us, where you
are absolutely certain to get the latest
styles made of prime skins, on .
fair price basis?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
RAGTIME BYCHURCH CHIMES

Louisville Crowd Wondered, but It
 Was Experts Tuning Bells.
 Ragtime music sweetly pealing forth from the chimes of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in Louisville, Ky, the other afternoon attracted the atten- tion of hundreds of passersby, who thronged the streets and listened to the unhallOwed sounds emanating from the belfry, says Louisville dis patch.
 Back, back, back to Baltimore!' came the refrain. The crowd stood aghast. Then "Alexandeh, Doan Youah Lub Me No Moah?" pealed the bells. Twice through they played the plain tive melody. The suspense was too great, and several listeners hastened inside to ascertain what practical joker had so much nerve"
 Their investigation revealed the source of the music Experts wera working on the chimes, which were slightly out of tune, and the selections for the tests were made with a view to their adaptability rather than to their religious sentiment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts.
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co P.J
 -Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 t-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers X Bro (P.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. l5-Cor High and Walnut sts. l6@or East Main and Cherry sts. 1I-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l-Cor x. Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton street engine house. 4-Wsterbury Mfg Co tP,
 2o-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 2t-COr Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. 29-Cor Ludlow and x. Willow sts. 3l-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 3i-Cor w. Main and watertown rd. 3o-Conn Ky X L'tg Co car h'se p. 36-Waterbury Brass Co P.l
 3i-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co PJ 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co P. 46-Wateibury Buckle Co P.l 4I-Cor \. Main and Washington sts. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-cor Franklin and Union sts. Waterbury Clock Co. case fac T. :, d-cor clny and Mill sts.
 &-Cor Liberty and River sts. 51-No | Hose house.
 5s-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 12-Cor West Main and Willow sts. I3-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 7I-Cor Johnson and Wat.rville sts. 1I2-WOlcott st. beyond Howard 162-Cor East Main and Welion sts. lI3-East Main st. opposite POli's. 2I2-The Platt Bros Co nD 213-IIammond Buckle Co P.l Waterbury Cl'k Co. m'v't fac u'. 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 2:i::-Farm street. 2l4-COrner Edna and North Main stS. 2G1-Junction Cooke and V. Main StS. 2iS; Cor Abbott and Ph0enix avenues. 212-,;rove. bet Central X Holmes ave SIS. \. r. Telephone Co bldg. ,I'.i 3i2-Cor Bank and Meadow stS. o iasilitlotI'ii N fsN'- tf--i 31i-Plume X Atwood Hi 315-American Ring Co Pn 31f-ElectTic Light Station IF, 3IS-IIolmes. Booth X Hay,i,ils PJ 321-No i Hose hUus.. .:iI222-COT Green and V. Leonard sfs. 3.2,-=;-COr Washington av & Porter st :}2i-Cor Charles and Porter Sts- 325-Cor SiIm0n< ~. X Washington av. 311-Citv Lumber X Coal Co lP., 412-Tracy Brsss P-I 432-Cor Liberty and & Main sts. 451-Steele X Jollnsos1 Mfg CO P-l -s2-Co- Baldwin and Rye Sts.
 SIGNALS
 l. One stroke calls superintendent 10 the city hall
 II Two strokes fire out recall
 ILL Three strokes. F m. 6 D. m PJ Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
New York Mnrkefs


 TALLoW-Duli; city. 4sc.: country. 4s, HAY-ouiet; shipping. eoas74c.; good to PoTAToEs-ouiet: Long Island. s5o sweets, per cloth top barrel aas' ~ STRAW,Weak: long rye. 9fSc.
 BEANS-Easy: marrow. $3G2e5: medi- um: &0g225; pea. H.Ed1.s0: red kidney. BUTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound. 2a@isc. MercantIle Exchange. official quotation, extras. .sc): firsts. SdZhc. {: seconds. 2sa5c.: thirds. 0a22c.; held. ex- tras. zic.: firsts. 24Goc.: seconds 2iTz3c i: thirds. clc.: state dairy. tubs. extras. Tc. !; frsts. 24a2;c.: seconds. 2aa23c.: thirds. 2od CHEEsE-sta,e full cream. small. col- late made. coiored and white. choice. i3xc.: fair to good. lE4Gis7.c.: poor, l0l. d na.c.: large. colored and white. fancy. lic.: fine. 13aNl3Szc.; late made. colored and white. choice. lsc.: fair to good. 1IAa nsc.: poor. l0i.g1Ic.: light skins. smali. choice. l0aHl0i1c.. prime, gizH9s.c.: part skins. prime. S1.asc: good. sIdsisc.: com mon to fair. 1psisc.: full skins. f4d5sc.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected. white. fancy. sec: choice. lsilT llc: mixed. extras. lSi4c.; frsts I7i1c 1: dir;ies. 15l4Glsrze.: checks. l4rl5c.: duck eff vE gs poirTsYsg:ssSas FRY eEgs a'S nsr mound i2c-: roOsters. old. per pound. I0c: tur- keys. cid. per pound. lsc.: ducks. average. per pair. 191Sc-: geese. average per pair, q 3sIi-s2. pigeons. Der pair Nc
 DRESSED POILTRY-Chickens PhiIa- delphia 2 to 10 pounds to pair per pound. 11aZIc.: mixed sizes. 1sd1Sc.- other Penn ~ylvania. : to pounds to pair. per pound .1e: state and Pennsylvania. mixed sizes l4115c.. old cocks. per pound. leG1Gizc-
 DRESSED NEATS-There was a fair demand for dressed beef. and ordinary to choice native sides sold at 1gsc per pound. uish general sales at s1sl4c. a little inferior beef sold down to SIC. city dressed veals lower at sd13c per po-ad for prime stock. country dreSsed sold at sGISc. with a downward tendency at the finish. dressed mutton quiet at sz1lc- per pound. dressed lambs easter at 176I5z-c {: coButry dressed s7-irF lambs higher at f7T7 per carezss. country dressed hogs firm at si1asc- per pound for heavy to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
KANEkO ON THE WAR.
It's Future Effects Described by tn
 Japanese Baron.

It's Future Effects Described by the
 Japanese Baron.
 The Ethical Culture society in New York was addressed the other morning in Carnegie hall by Baron kentarO Kaneko of Japan on the Russian-Japa- nese war, says the New York World He declared that his country would occupy greater position for having declared War against Russia, the na, tion which was looked upon by the world as the most powerful.
 No nation would declare war against Russia except tiny, little Japan," he said, but we have been making prep arations for it for ten years. We are not only fighting against the Russian army and navy. but are fighting ra- cial and religious war besides. Russia is performing the duty toward the white race by fighting us, the yellow peril, and is carrying on crusade to crush the heather Jap.
 ''To meet these attacks we appoint ed two professors on international law, it being our desire to conduct this war ip accordance with the principles of Christian humanity against a pagan nation. I can stand here before this large audience in the greatest metrop- oils of the greatest nation and truth fully say that we have not violated one point in international law. We have n1 fC the Red Cross in Japan, and we have cared for the wounded of our enemy as we have for our own.
 "A special point in our military train ing is humanity. Bravery by mere force is animal brutality and not brav- cry. Our aim in life is to tS2 right and no wrong to others. It Is Sur hope to build up our nation by Anglo-Saxon civilization, individual right, religious freedom and political liberty.
 If we control the feeling of anger and severity against bitter foe we are truly civilized people. Then-then only-can we say that man is made an image of him whose name shall be glorihed by mans action.
 ''The west is not only a factor des. tined to civilize the world. It discov- erAtsahe real strength 7aaesal.-,aHa.ia: tellectuaD of the Japanese. It has be- gun to respect the right of the Asiatics. The east has some power which can stand against the might of the west. The east, if it welcome western civili- xation, can be ranked with Europe and America.
 "There will be two types of civillza- tion-oriental and occidental-Japan and Europe and America. The three can be assimilated into one, by which oriental culture and western science shall not conflict, but be in harmony, so as to share the inheritance of the civilization of the two hemispheres."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

John Mraz of Waterbury has taken the contract for erecting the future residence of Edward Hablitzel, on Newton Heights.
 Mrs. Fred Landon of Bantam is the guest of her sister Mrs D, c, Yale, for a few days.
 The Sunshine club will hold meet ing at the home of Mrs A. A. Stone tomorrow evening.
 Alfred Johnson of Glen has gone to New Haven for a visit with friends.
 Mrs C. H. Douglas who has been ill for some time is improving.
 Miss Abbie Moshier of StratfOrd has been visiting her sister of wood street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
The Automobile Camper.

Of tourists there is a horde in the au- tomobile world, ofacamperso thererare but few, says Country Life In Ameri- ca. Touring is at best rather ordi- nary performance because of it's being overdone. Everybody tours who has a months car lease in his pocket. Auto mobile camping is an entirely new fea- ture of the sport, strongly appealing to the genuine chauffeur, and has mot as yet been taken up generally because few know how to pitch camp with an automobile and be comfortable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

WOMEN'S roc CAMBRIC NIGHT
 GOWNS. Rareain day 59c each TORCHON LACE EDGINGS. ? to inches wide, regular price 5c and 6c. bargain day 3c yd WOME\'S ALL LINEN AND FINE LAWN EMBROIDERED HAND KERCHIF1FS.
 Goods that are slightly soiled regular price 25c each, bargain day 1oc each Large size 5c cake of Toilet Soap, bargain day Sc chke
 WOMEN'S HAND BAGS. In black or brown. regular price 25r, bargain day 19c each CIuLDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES. Of pretty stripe patterns. sizes ) to 12 years. regular price 9Sc. bargain day 79c each A LOT OF MEMS NEGLIGEE
 SHIRTS. Regular price 73c and $1, bargain day 49c each MEMS 5Oc FANCY HALF HOSE. Fine lisle thread. in excellent pat terms. sizes 912 and 10 only. these are an imported 5nc hose, bar gain day price 1Sc pair, 3 pairs DOC
 MEMS KID GLOVES. In stylish tan shades regular price S1. bargain day price 79c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Suburban News
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Henry L. Rowland and family moved into their summer residence yesterday. .el
 Taft's school will open tomorrow for the spring term.
 Louis Fox will move to Waterbury shortly.
 William l.. Kelley is in New York on business trip.
 James B. Woolson and family. who have been in California all winter, cX- pect to return to Waterbury ill May.
 Charles Lynn and family will move to Waterbury ill the near future.
 Otto Roeske has sold the house re- centty purchased of Dey Woodward to Joseph Nerba.
 Fred K. Horn of New York has hired out to Buell. Hemmwey as coach man.
 r. F. Lind, the tailor, was married recently. |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Naugatuck Athletic club basket ball team has dsbanded for the season. This was brought about because sev- eral of the members of the team are laid up with injuries.
 There will be Lenten devOtions at St Francis church this evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 A son was born yesterday morning to Mir and Mrs William Bowling of HOtchkiSS street.
 A. P. Garrigus and family, who have been sojourning in the south, are expected home this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
WHITE GOODS.


 Mercerized Oxfords, Cheviots and Madras; goods that have sold for 25c, 29c and 33c q yard. bar gain day 19c yd A FINE BLEACHED COTTON. Soft quality, regular price 9c, bar gain day 634c yd ALL LINEN NAPKINS. k size, worth S150 a dozen, bar gain day $1.1O dog
 HOMESPUN PONGEE SILK. In the natural color, 7jc value. bargain day I6r va FANCY POLKA DOT MOIIAIK. In black and navy blue, regular price 49c, bargain day 3Sc yd BLACK AND COLORED FANCY
 NUR NOIIES.
 Regular price 75c, bargain day oSc yd FANCY STRIFE SILK MULES. In bright shades for fancy waists and evening dresses, regular price 5Oc a yard. bargain day 25c A LOT OF 1212c DRESS GINGHAMS. Bargain day 1l2c yd WOMElN'S COTTON HOSE. Fast black, double sole, regular price 1Oc, bargain day Sc pain ], .WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED In black and white stripes, regular price 25c, bargain day be pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
GOLDEN CUP FOR AUTHORS
WOman's Plan to Advance North
 Carolina Literature.


 Carolina Literature,
 Mrs. Lindsay Patterson of Winston Salem. x. C.. has made as a memorial to her father, the late Colonel William Houston of Philadelphia, who lately died at his country place at Russell ville East Tennessee, a golden loving cup set with fortynine precious stones, all of them gathered in North Carolina, says the Philadelphia Record. The ctp is to be placed in the custody of the Historical society of North Carolina and awarded annually through a pc riod of ten years to the native resident of North Carolina whose literary work for the year is adjudged to be the best. At the end of the decade the most ire quent winner will possess the cup per manently.
 In the fashioning of this beautiful cup there Is touching story of filial love and faith. Mrs. Lindsay Patter- son is daughter of the man so me morialized and now lives in North Carolina. Her grandfather. General Robert Patterson. was the distinguish cd Philadelphian who lived during his life in the Patterson mansion. at Thir- teenth and Locust streets. now occu- pied ny the library of the Pennsylva- nia Historical society. Colonel Patter- son. like his father. was student and fond of literature and of things intel lectIal He was always a warm be- liever in the regeneration of the south and frequently expressed his opinion that in literary production that sec tion would some day come to lead the United States. Just before his death he had a conversation with his daugll- ter on this subject and mentioned North Carolina as likely to be the star among the states in the literary firma- ment. It was the memory of this talk which suggested to Mrs. Patterson the cup which should serve at once as a memorial and an inspiration and help toward the fulfillment of the prophecy The cup Is sixteen inches high and seven inches in diameter. On one side is a shield outlined with stones and bearing within it the inscription. Cor Conlium. Is3o-1api- Above this is the inscription. The William Houston Pat terson Memorial Cup The three han dles are also studded with the stones. The stones were selected individually by Mrs. Patterson out of about iDD gathered for the purpose.
 The judges for the awar,i of the cup are to be selected by Mrs Patterson and the Historical society of North Carolina from among the members of the faculties of the various institutions of learning in that state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Live Stock Markets.

CaTTLE-sup7ly light. market steady; chosce- G.g9s- prfn1e- SEdsLFs: veal calves. S165aL
 HOGS -Receipt- light: market steady: p-i-7- heavy Snd mediums 6E. heavy forsers. STEss- light 6o- E11s55. pigs E8l1s 4- ro-xt< 3s11e
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supplr light, 0a<ket slor- prime weshers G1UsE. eo0moa. fcS3; IAnbs s4GfG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at S7i per cent: prime mercantile paper. 3&@iia per cent {: exchanges. s3S4.116. .279: balances sl5, ,s66 SIG 1: exports of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at Sl2 350. .6s.
 ncin v,rI,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
BARGAIN DAY.

lis fact, that by buying here on Thursdays Our Weekly Bargain Day that you'll have great deal more merchandise and more money when you're through than if you had have gone elsewhere. Try it tomorrow. .s ss < ts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-02-01
wisely made. we can. with confidence,

wisely made. we can. with confidence,
look for greater results.
have briefly given you some of the
thoughts that stir you On this occasion,
deeming it unnecessary to ada to what
I have already presented for your con-
sideration in my annual message. We
are here, commissioned by the people to
work for the best interests OF South
Carolina. We can have no higher priv
ilege and should strive to prove our
selves worthy of their trust by meas
uring up 10 our responsibilities. have
made reference more than once to the
honor and the duties which are ours,
but the full measure Of success can
never crown our efforts unless we Lave
in all we do the cooperation Of the
people:
/. l have tried to express to you some
Of nly feelings upon assuming, for the
second time, the Office of chief ma3is-
trate Of South Carolina. In main
tanning the honor, the integrity and the
dignity of their State, South Caro-
linians have ever done their full duty,
and it is this which has done so much
to make the glorious history of our
State. Our people have never been
wanting in the past and they can be
safely trusted for the future.
Let us, then. all strive to do our part
10 prove ourselves worthy Of our herit-
age, which is indeed great one.
- BE just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aims't at be thy
cotntry's; thy Gods and truths" ;"