davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
CENTER.
Sept. 8.

]. III. Turner caught about five hundred
bushels OF herring in his weir this week.
Mrs. Marion Sears, who has been at
Hilicrest cottage this summer, has re-
turned to Boston.
Rev. Henry 3. Smith held services at
Seal Cove Sunday morning. The audi
ence was large and listened to interest
ing discourse.
The social Saturday evening was well at
tended. The evening was spent playing
games and with music. Proceeds, about
IS, for the benefit Of the hall which has
been purchased by the members OF the
grange.
Sept. 8. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
Insurance and Real Estate.
INVEST A LITTLE
FROM TIME TO TIME
PUT YOUR SAVINGS INTO FIRST.clASS
BONDS RETURNING A GOOD YIELD.

We offer, subject to prior sale, closed
underlying first mortgage bonds of
company controlling the entire street rail-
way, electric light and power, gas and
steam heating systems of the most pro-
gressive city of the South whose popula-
tion has doubled in the last II years and
is now $4,000.
companies, after paying all fixed charges
and interest, are more than Is times the
interest charges on this issue.
These bonds are offered at a price to
yield $50 per cent. to Ia per cent.
For the convenience of those who desire
it, we have arranged a unique Partial
Payment Plan.
Write for Descriptive Circular c.
Ashley & Co.,
200 DEvoNsHIRE ST., Boston. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
MARINE LIST.
Hancock County Ports.

Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan--Ar Sept s. sch Mamie Saund-
ers from Sargentville
Ar Sept 10. sch Georgietta, Boston
Sid Sept II, sch Mamie Saunders, Providence
Southwest Harbor-Sld Sept 6, schs Bobs
tBr), Clementsport, 8, for Boston; Maine
Ar Sept 8, sch Annie Kimball
Sid Sept 9, sch T W (Br), Boston for
Plympton, N s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
THE ELECTION.
REPUBLICANS REGAIN CONTROL
OF STATE.
HArNEs' PLURALITY ABOUT 5000
HANCOCK COUNTY REPUBLICAN
THE RETURNS.

In the State election Monday, the re-
pubiicans regained control of the State,
electing William T. Haines, OF watervilie,
governor by plurality OF about 5000 over
Governor Frederick w. Plaisted.
Three republican congressman were
elected Asher {. Kinds, in the first dis
trict, Forrest Goodwin in the third dis
trict and Frank E. Guernsey in the fourth
district. I'm the second district, Daniel j..
MeGiliicuddy, democrat, was reelected.
The republicans also secured control OF
the legislature by majority OF about
twenty on joint ballot, assuring the cleo
ton OF Edwin c. Burleigh as United States
senator in place Of Obadiah Gardner.
IN HANCOCK COUNTY.
The republicans also redeemed Hancock
county, slecting the full county ticket
with the exception of county-sttorney.
Five OF the seven representative classes
elected repu blicans. The representatives
elected are:
Repu biicans 800 John A. Peters, Els
worth; w. A. Kicker, Castine; 4. E..
Bragdon, Sullivan; Joseph NJ. Hutchins,
Penobscot: Albert K. Mcbride, Mt. De-
sert.
Democrats, w. H. Sherman, Bar Har-
Dor; Joseph G. Harmon, Stonington.
The detailed vote OF the county is given
in tsbulated form elsewhere. These re-
turns are from town clerks Of the county
direct to THE AMERICAN first by tele-
phone and aftcrward carefully revised by
mail returns. The returns from Long Is
land plantation are unofficial.
IN ELLSWORTH.
The vote in Ellsworth is given in detail
by wards below. The city gave John A.
Peters for representative a majority Of
1853, which was swelled by the towns
added to this class to 202. The vote Of
Ellsworth in full follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

The vote on amendments in the city OF
Ellsworth was as follows: New law re-
lating to ballots: Yes, 422; no, 134. Good
roads bond issue; Yes, 1853; no, SO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
BEECH HILL.

Mrs. Nell Richardson visited Mrs.
George Salisbury at Bar Harbor recently.
Eben Richardson, of Southwest Harbor,
called on relatives here Sunday.
Harry Latty, of Northeast Harbor, was
at E. d. Richardson's Saturday and Sum
day.
Harry Tracy and wife are receiving con-
Sept. s.
Sept. 8. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
aeprrllsril.euls.
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

Miss Helen M. Flood has gone to Ded-
ham to teach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
CHURCH CENTENNIAL
FIRST PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH OBSERVANCE.
A FINE PROGRAM PROMISED ORGAN
DEDICATION IN FORENoON-MANY
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Tomorrow, Sept. II, will be q red-letter
church OF Ellsworth. The ne-hundredth
anniversary of its founding will be
observed with appropriate ceremonies;
the handsome new organ, the generous
gift OF G. Nixon Black, Of Boston, will be
dedicated; there will be addresses by men
OF note in the religious world; memorial
tablets will be presented; elaborate music
will be played and sung, and many other
interesting events will make the day
busy one.
The social event of the day will be re-
ception at the chapel from to o'clock
in the afternoon, given by the ladies of
the parish.
The historical address will be made by
Hon. Clarence Hale, of Portland.
MANY CHANGES.
To those who enter the church for the
first time since the changes were made,
the interior will be q surprise. The pull
pit has been moved forward; three front
rows OF seats removed; the organ in
the choir is to be located instead OF in
the loft at the rear Of the church.
A feature OF the morning exercises will
be the decoration OF the grave OF Rev.
Peter Nourse, the first pastor Of the
church. The grave is in the cemetery
back of the church. At the grave psalm
will be read and prayer offered by Rev. C.
the church.
DECORATIONS.
The decorations OF church and chapel
have been planned with great care and
taste, and add much to the general appear
ance. The committee in charge is COM
posed OF Miss M. A. Clark, Miss Agnes A.
Lord, Mrs. G. X. Caldwell, Miss Mary E.
Holmes, Miss Pauline Foster, Miss Harriet
Rollins.
The general committee in charge is COM
posed of the following: Ex-Chief JUS
tice L. A. Emery, Mr.. Justice King, E. F.
Robinson, j. Ii. Brimmer, j. F. Knowl-
ton, Judge Henry M. Hall, L. H. Cush-
man.
The reception committee: Mesdames A.
p. wisweIl, A. l. Saunders, A. w. King,
II. NJ. Hall.
THE ORDER OF ExERcIEs.'
The exercises for the day are as follows:
Forenoon at 1O.30-Organ Dedication
H Everett Hall, organist
wv Rollins conductor
Organ prelude
Hymn-Ne
Psalm OF Thanksgiving
'.Gloria" from l2th mass mozart
Prayer of dedication
"God is our Refuge. P Morrison
Quartet
Address
Hymn-No "a
Grand postude
Dedication of the grave of Rev. Peter
Nourse
Afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Prelude
Scripture and prayer
Hymn--No 507
Historical address
Hymn of Thanksgiving. ............. .Kremser
Greetings from churches of Ellsworth
Greetings from former pastors
Hymn-No 49l
Greetings from Bangor theological semi
nary
Hymp-No. Sis
Postlude
Reception in chapel from, to 6.
Evening at $50.
Prelude
observation-disclosures. Christian Soldiers"
Barring Gould
Invocation
Solo--"I will Extol Thee. Rogers
Miss Bertha Giles
Scripture reading
Prayer
Response
Offertory anthem --"Infiammatus," from
sStabat Mater. .....................R ossini
Miss Giles and Chorus
Centennial address,
The Hon Clarence Hale, of Portland
Recessional--"Upliftt the Banner. Doane
Postlude
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

The only place to get bargains is at tn
store that aduertises for your trade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
STRIKERS REFUSE INCREASE
Industrial Struggle at Lawrence VIII
. Continue.

Lawrence, Mass, March THE tex.
file mills. both 'Neolen and cotton, with
TWO exceptions, offered their striking
employees an advance IN pay or stated
Their Intention to do so. The eXcep-
tons are the Everett mills, where q
lockout has been in effect since tho
strike started. sud the Kunhardt
mills.
In most cases the mills have an
nounced that the scale will be raised
at least 5 per cent i'm all departments,
to take effect Monday. The original
demand of the strikers was Is per
cent.
In the case OF the American Wooden
company the offer made means an
average Of per cent, according to
the statement of Oh official OF that
cGmpany. The ) per cent. is ex-
planned, is the minimum. and IN, sOms
cases nearly II per cert will be added
TO the pay OF the operatives.
Soon after the concessions were
posted the strike committee of the In
dustrial Workers of the World met
and voted TO refuse the offer. About
$4,000 of the $4,000 still on strike are
affiliated with this organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
CALLS FOR PROBE OF
| INDIAN DEPARTMENT
Representative tephensotTexas
Introduces Resolution.

Washington, March 2.-FOllowing
the Introduction of a resolution in. the
house OF representative authorizing
the house committee on Indian affairs
TO make thorough investigation of
the United States Indian department
and following inmors that Indian Com
missioner r. G. Valentine had agreed
to resign if the resolution were with
drawn Commissioner Valentine de-
nounced his critics as puppy dogs"
He said he wonld welcome any inVesti-
CATION of the affairs of his depart
ment.
The resolution asking for an Indian
department Investigation was intro
duced by Repres sentative ]. Fl. Ste
phens Of Texas, chairman of the house
Indian affairs committee. and follows
revelations on the White Earth Indian
reservation in Minnesota and reserva-
tons farther West.
Representative G.. B. Miller OF Min
nesota declared after. the introduce
ton of the Stephens resolution that
he favored It's passage, but that be
would seek to amend it SO the Indian
affairs committee should be instruct
ed to make Q thorough investigation
Of the White Earth situation 49, ! ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
KNOX REACHES SAN JOSE
Costa siesns. Arrange elaborate Pre-.
gram in His Honor.

San Jose, Costa Rica, March Sec
Rotary of State Knox and his party
arrived here from Panama, coming by
special train from Port Limon. where
they landed from the United States
sfmored cruiser Washington.
=, At. Port Limon salutss were ex-
changed between the shore batteries
aud the Washington and when he dis
embarked Secretary Knox was met by
reception committee headed by the
governor of the port and prominent
citizens and their wives. -
Another reception committee greet.
ed Mr.. Knox on his arrival here and
escorted him to the. home of Feline
J. Alvarado, minister of finance, where
he will stop. =,
An elaborate program has been, ar
ranged in honor ofsthe American sec
retaIy's visit. 49, "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
BRISTOW RAPS STEPHENSON
Kansas Senator Urges Rejection Of
-. Majority Report. - :

- Washington, March, q Insisting
that any act of corruption that con
tributes to nomination in senatorial
primary: is Just as cuipable as If it
occurs in election by a legislature Sen
ator Rristow of Kansas urged the SEN
ate TO reject the majority report of the
committee on privileges and elections
generating Senator Stephenson Of
Wisconsin OF the. charge that corrupt
practices were employed in securing
his election.
81 believe" said Senator Bristow,
1.-The evidence shows that corrupt
methods and practices were used; that
Mr.. Stephenson and his managers not
only corruptly used money to secure
his election, but also fagrantly vio-
lated the laws of the state of Wiscon-
sin against corrupt practices in cleo
tions and that by mere technicalities
they seek to avoid the responsibility
for their conduct"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
LONDON WOMEN BREAK
MANY SHOP WINDOWS
SutfFagattes Make Sudden Raid
In the Retail District.

London, March 2.-,Because the coal
miners had been able TO gain govern.
ment recognition of their grievances
by threatening the business of the
country the suffragettes also entered
upon a policy of menace to trade. They
carried it out suddenly and with an
ardor that resulted in heavy financial
losses, brought CONSERVATION to mer-
chants Of the most prosperous shop
ping district of the city and paralyzed
business.
The police were taken unaware and
before they were able to muster their
forces and restrain the women the
streets were covered with shattered
plate glass from the show windows
Of stores. -
II was q window breaking eSpedi-
ton solely and a thoroughly organized
one. Hundreds OF windows in many
of the largest shops and several gov
ernp snt offices and clubs were wrecked
Ey the suffrssettes. The damage will
aggregate MANY thousands OF pounds.
but it 10 largely covered by insurance.
Roughly speaking between dozen
and q score of shops each in the
strand, Piccsdilly. Bond street and
Regent street and half dozen each
in Oxford, Coekspur and Haymarket
streets had their windows smashed.
Some of the larger drapery stores had
xs many as a dozen windows broken.
Altogether $50 sntfragettes were ar.
rested, among them many leaders i'll
Tile movement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
CLARK STICKS TO HIS GAyEL
Vice prssident Sherman VIII Speak in
Southwest. 80,

Washington, March 2.-While the
TAFT headquarters we're announcing
the approaching speaking. tour or
Vice President Sherman in Oklahoma
and the Southwest, Speaker Champ
Clark's managers We're issuing a
statement that Mr. Clark would not
accept outside speaking engagements
because he did mot believe a presiding
officer shoill6 leave congress while it
was I'M session! go 3. .-,-.
The refusal of5th speaker to accept
invitations from Boston and elsewhere
to make political speeches was made
the basis for a statement from Mr..
Clark about 'absenteeism." 80
The vice of congress is absentee
ism" the speaker said. Il am trying
to keep a quorum here for the trans
action OF, public business and l cannot,
With a&clear; conscience. insist upon
other members, staying here, unless
set them good example. -!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
COLONEL Goes TO
SYCAMORE HILL
Many Correspondents and Opera
tors Accompany Him.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, March THE
siege of Sycamore Hill began when
Colonel Roosevelt made his first ap.
pearance in his home town since his
declaration of willingness to accept
the presidential nomination. A full
iiedged battalion of correspondents
and telegraph operators came down
from New York with the colonel ready
for the campaign from now until the
Republican national convention meets.
For months the colonel has declined
to be interviewed while at Sycamore
HIM., but he signalized his entrance
into the campaign by lifting the en-
barge. He was perfectly willing to
talk, but said there was not thing to
say just now. The impression gath
cred was that he was going. to do. some
plain talking before the fight ends.
, Colonel Roosevelt was pressed for
IN explanation of opinion concerning
the statement given out by Senator
Dixon, his campaign manager, in
which President. Taft's administration
was criticised sharply. He said he had
not read the senator's statement and
was not qualified to express an cpin-
ion ..t....-. e.. ;. Il
a.. He had heard, however, that the CO.
ercion. of federal officeholderS in the
South was charged and said that
when he was president he had never
used his influence with officehoiders
for his own advantage. IN fact he
had found it necessary to use his in
fiuence to prevent federal Ofticeholders
from working for his nomination in
1904 and 1908. -.s. :
Will Avoid Personalities.
The impression was general that the
lines of battle would be drawn more
sharply AS a result Of the broadside
fired by the Roosevelt forces at Presi-
dent Taft. Colonel Roosevelt made it
clear, however, that he intended to do
everything in his power to avoid the
appearance OF attacking the president
and to prevent the issue from becom-
ing personal.
At his office in New York Colonel
Roosevelt talked over plans for the
campaign with Amos Pinchot, brother
of Clifford Pinchot, and Governor
Stubs of Kansas. The governor was
all smiles and asserted that popular
sentiment was for Roosevelt and was
growing everywhere. He did not see
how Roosevelt's nomination could be
prevented. ,
Colonel Roosevelt said he expected
70 spend TIE next fortnight largely at
Sycamore Hill. His movements after
that will depend upon how the cam
paign shapes itself. 1t is Colonel
RooSevelt's desire to avoid long speak
ing trips If possible, but he intends to
make short trips for single speeches
from time to time. He is being delused
with requests to visit the West be-
fore the Republican national convep-
ton and may decide TO do SO. :.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
TO PROBE COLOMBIA DEAL
Senate Adopts Resolution Calling 20:
Correspondence on Matter.

Washington, March 2.-The senate
adopted q resolution calling on Presi
dent Taft to submit to it all the cor
respondelce with Colombia dealing
with the acquisition Of the Panama
canal zone by the United States. The
resolution was offered by Senator
hitchcock Of Nebraska: who urged IT'S
adoption in q speech IA which he
charged former President Roosevelt
with participation in conspiracy to
foment the revolution By which Pan
anna was lost to Colombia and the
eenal zone became the property OF
this country. There was no division
GA the vote of adoption
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
PEKlNG MUCH MORE QUIET
ossuItcry Firing Continues and Streets
Are Deserted.

Picking, March 2.--Desultory shoot
ing by the mutineeFs continues. TIE
electric lights throughout the City
were extinguished during the night
and the streets We're deserted. The
old style troops and police are guard
ing the city.
The mutineers who remained in Pc
king after, the first outbreak are be-
ing detained in barracks. Yuan Shi
Kai has teIegraphed the officials at
Paotipgfu, situated seventy miles
southwest of Picking, to arrest or Kill
all the mutineers who went there by
train from Picking.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
NOW up TO ENGLISH MINERS
viii Decide Whether TO Discuss Gov.
'- ernmeht's Proposal. es.-1 .

London, Merchs2-The miners dele.
gates are now returning to their re-
spactive districts and will submit the
whole position in the coal dispute TO
their constituents and ask instruc-
lions from them how they are to deal
with,the new proposals OF the govern-
ment o.. "r...
Even should the men approve Of the
Submission OF the schedule OF mini
mum rates vi wages TO discussion, as
proposed by the government, the
strike could nor be arrested under a
Week and probably it would last an.
other fortnight. -. -
The shortage of coal has had n
ready disastrous consequences on com.
merce Factories are shutting dawn
, in all directions. railroads are taking
on some of their trains and steamers
SIRE being laid UP. = ST ~. =.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
BRYAN ATTACKS Roosevelt
Scores Third Term, BeiittIes Tart and
i-auds Ia Toilette.

Tacoma, Wash, March 2.-Ia an ad-
dress at theater. which was packed
to its capacity, William Jennings
Bryan attacked Colonel Roosevelt. de-
clared his opposition To third term,
cons ecutive or" otherwise. recommend
I'd Senator La Toilette to his Repub-
iican hearers II it was q progressive
they desired and declared the Taft ad-
ministrstion unparalleled for great
ssforms in which the president had
60 part" $50.
; The Nebraskan eoutsnded that
Rnpsevelt's statement that he would
not attack the Taft administration
could not be harmonized with the an
nouncernent OF his candidacy.
: :'He eanRot excuse his sandidscy."
the speaker said, except Oh the The
DRY that Mr.. Taft's administration had
bNAn n, fAN&xra - ...-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
FRANKLIN IS FINED $4,000
Detective Escapes Heavier Sentence
Because Of barrow Case.

Los Angeles, March Bert IT,
Franklin, the former Mcnamara de-
teetive who pleaded guilty to charge
IF having tried to influence juror in
the trial Of James B. Mcnamara, was
fined $4,000 by Judge H. Cabiniss. who
pronounced Franklin's conduct '"dam-
nable''N ~- i.
The $4,000 now is in the hands of
the district attorney and was alleged
70 have been taken from Franklin
when he WAS arrested charged wirh
having attempted to bribe ,Venireman
George w. lockwood, three days be-
fore the Mcnamara brothers confessed.
W. Joseph Ford. assistant district
attorney, urged lsniency Ford said
that there was another case pending,
and the state needed Franklin's co.
operation. #.s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
Symbolic Teachings c0TObo.
rate the Bible.
PASTOR RUSSELL IN EGYPT.
Scientific Lessons Taught by Stone
Monument on the Nile Refute Evolu-
ton and Higher Observation-Disclosures
Length Of the Year, Weight of the
Earth, the High Calling of the Church
and the Hope Of the World,

Cal ro, Egypt,
NJ n re n 1.-THE
Comm ittee ap'
pointed by the In
ternational Bible
Students Associa
lion tc report on
Foreign AIisSionsis
homeward hound
instead OF visiting
the missions OF
ehstern md south
ern Africa. They
will recommend
another commits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
NOT FAIR TO Mr.. L0RlMER
Attorney Says New Trial Would Vie"
late Shirt of Constitution.

Washington, March 2.-An attack on
the senate's authority to act on The
charges against Senator Lorimer on
the ground that the case was finally
disposed of at the last congress aud
. declaration that putting IIorimer Oh
trial again on the same issues was a
Violation Of the spirit Of the Constitn-
ton were made in a brief flied by Mr.
Lorimer's counsel, Elbridge Hauecy.
with the senate committee on cleo
tons
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
French Miners Nav Strike

Paris, March The French Fed.
Grafton of Miners telegraphed to the
British miners congratulating them ON
the coal strike and adding "In a few
days the French miners will striks -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08
Filed Petition in Probate.

Sarah A. Sommer of Mapleton
filed petition for will in the mat
ter of the estate of Theodore SOM
mer for which is valued at $1,000.
The beneficiaries are Sarah A., wife,
and Charles B. and Albert HI.
Sommer, sons of the deceased
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-08


SO far for our description
Spiritual lessons Here Taught.
A key suggested in 1S6Sfby young
Scotchman, Robert Menzies. and which
began to open the Pyramids religious
lessons. was the Well. He wrote TO
Prof. Smyth. From the north begin
ming Of the Grand Gallery. in upward
progression. begin the years OF orr
Savior.s life. expressed at the rate of q
year for an inch. Three and thirty
inch-years therefore bring us right
over against the mouth, Of the Well
In other words. that Well and the ap-
pearance of an explosion, picture Our
Lords death and resurrection. IN har-
lnony with this the Downward Pas.
sage represents the course Of sin and
death. leading to destruction. The low
Ascending Passage. blocked by the
Granite "Plug." represents the Law
Covenant given to the Jews. but which
none Of them, however, were able 10
keep perfectly. because there is none
righteous. no. not one"-uone capable
OF fulfilling the demands of Gods Law
because Of hereditary weaknesses.
From the time Of our Savior the Cos
, pei Dispensation began, symbolically
represented by the Grand Gallery. 1t
is a Dispensation Of grace Or favor;
nevertheless. it's Passageway Is deep
and narrow. leading to the "GOal' at
the farther end. AS the Grand Gal
Iery has an end. SO this Gospel Age
will have an end 1t will ACCOMPLISH