davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29
Farming i'm Dakota.

81 ,oJ tha natn
IN, crowd or asr;cnl,ursts drew bach from
,ha a sar ana .a,ad ,hamsoivos aronnJ i;t,Ia
III 60. 81 vro do ,h;r,,s ON rs,hor a .;y.
ahIo ,o.i. ~. soon man on ono az onr h;g
So s,.r, an, IN ,hopsnr;na and n,ouyh q
a,..;,,. So Nil .,Ii Than IA ,,r,.J
sn"'S". nS a' '1i,om n..,aa .'," III. a" ;. "' s"
..Tsrr,, HI" rr,h IN hin, >" ..tod. Rrool.
,, c'r,,,ar 10 r,;sas nahh,cas on ~. Ont
t;r,s
..No. sir. Tbev follow him nm with n
steam hotel and have RELAYS of men to change
nlorchs for him We have some b;u fsrms
nm there gentlemen A fr;end of mine owned
90 -, ,r,,;o,, ha L.a % Wv, a mortc.c. .ra
I pIedye vou NV word tho mor,yaye was due
an ono end hetors ,hcv coulJ oet i, recorded
AZ tho other You see II was aid or in conn
,;as
Tbere w,s , murmur of a.,op;shmep, and
the Dakota man continued:
al 90, a le,ter from a ma, who Hves In NV
orchard lust before I left home. and II had
heen ,hree weeks getting IN the dwelling
bouse al,bouoh II had travelled iav and
nioht
"Distanccs are prettv wide nm there. amt
thew" inquired a New Utrecht aericulturist.
"Rcasonnblv reasonablv " repjied the Da-
kota man "a nd the worst of il is. IL breaks
IN families so. Two wears auo saw a whole
family nrostrated with grief Women veil
ing. children bowling. and does barking.
One of NV men had his camp truck packed
on seven four mule teams and he was around
bidding eyervbodv good. i've
..Where was he goiny?" asked n Grayesepd
man.
ale was going half wav across the farm 10
feed the pips." replied the Dakota man.
"Did he ever pet hack to his familvp"
at isn't time for him vet" returned the
Dakota gentleman. .uIp there we send
voung married counIcs to milk the cow. and
,h.;r nh;l1rar hr;rn hon,o ,ho ILL ;,
81 understand that Won have f,ne mine. nm
that vav." ven,ured n Jamaica turnin nlant-
or.
eyes hut VIC only use the ouartz for fenc-
ing" said the Dakota man. testing the blade
Of his kn;fe with his tbnmb nrenaratorv 10
wbett;ng il on his boot .sJt WON'T nav to
crusb II. because we can mako more money
ON wheat. I mt in eiubtv.nine hundred
townships of wheat last spr;no
slow MANY acres woujd that be?"
awe don't count bv acres. We count bv
,owp,b;n. and conp,;e. Nv v;.ld va. sca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29
General News.

5,O35 is said to be the total of Massachu-
setts' militia.
The Pittsburg Y. NJ. C. Association has
raised $4,000 as building fund.
The city of Hartford, Conn, has voted
| $50, 900 for a monument to the soldiers and
sailors of the late war.
France and England have declared their
readiness to join in fitting out an interna-
| tional Artic expedition.
| Mrs. Garfield is bothered with thirty to
sixty begging-letters a day, from all parts
| of the country.
The revenues at the port Of Charleston, s.
| c., have increased fsur-fold within four
years.
turtle weighing between four and FIVE
hundred pounds is reported captured at the
mouth of St Johns river, Florida, lately
| Vennor says that it is going to be com
paratively warm again before Christmas --ac-
cording to some of his interpreters. .-Nous
rerrons.
DeLesseps has tough time of it at Pana-
ma. The climate is playing havoc with the
| wOrkmen. and the fever is carrying them off
by the score.
Alfred r. Barker of Springfield, has been
| expelled from the Hampden county bar. on
account of unprofessioBal conduct. He is
charged with retaining money belonging to
clients
Rev. DIR. Talmage's Thanksgiving Day
sermon was filled with agricultural statistics
and as if to embody his idea, palmetto trees,
cotton plants, sheaves Of rice, wheat and
rye, stalks of sugar cane. bunches Of milk
| white ears Of corn with the husks turned
back, blocks of minerals. punches Of bananas
| grapes. and baskets Of fruits decked the pull
pit and almost hid the pastor from sight
About 40 employees at the factory Of the
Emerson Piano Company have struck for
higher wages and left their work. Thirty
or forty Of the old hands ouly are at their
places. Mr.. G. w. Carter, the senior mem.
Der of the firm, says the strike is the result
Of the interference of the United League OF
Piano Makers.
Cash boys have been superseded in Bos-
ton store, by a mechanical arrangement for
conveying purchase money from the sales.
clerks to the cashiers desk and returning the
change. The device is essentially duplex
system Of inclined grooves. connecting the
various stations of the clerks at the counters
with the cashiers desk, which Is centrally
located, and hollow balls in which the money
is placed, the balls traversing the grooves By
force of gravity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29

Cabinet aphorisms from the Cincinnati Ga
zette: "A reactionary political course is
always political death. President Arthur was
entitled to new Cabinet, and it should be
new in all senses. To form Cabinet of ex-
Cabinet members or ex-members of the lesser
departing nts. is to go backward, and to take
on lot of political hacks. To make the
new Cabinet an instrument for rewards for
personal service, and of revenges for person.
al disappointments, is to doom it at the start,
BY tying it to the dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29

Mr.. Walter +. Adams. Of Westboro, Mass,
writes: '.For years I suffered the horrors Of
dyspepsia and indigestion. They seemed to
weaken every organ of life, and completely
shattered my nervous system At night
when lay down felt could not live until
morning. Heartburn panied me most
terribly. tried Browns. Iron Bitters; it
suited my case precisely, and now nly stomach
digests any kind of food, and my sallow
complexion and other symptoms of i'll health
are all gone, and at night / enjoy most re-
freshin2. dreamless slumber." nov25d&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29

The marine accidents and calamities ap-
past week, shipwrecks having occurred in the
Gulf of Mexico, in the Gulf of Biscay and
along the coasts of England and Ireland
Several steamers have been lost, and the re-
week was the worst experienced for decades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29

Should Postmaster James succeed in re-
folk Virginisn concludes that he will add to
his many well-earned honors in the postal
service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29

If Guiteau had shot his washerwo oman.
most people by this time would agree that he
was insane: but there is wide public i'm
preston that a man sane enough to pick out
a President to shoot is sane enough to hang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29

Early in the September Of 1884, Dickens,
in company with Mr.. Beard, went by packet
round BY way Of Leith to Edinburgh. And in
the Morning Chronicle Of Wednesday, the
18th September, appeared the very first BIZ
Of descriptive reporting ever penned BY
Charles Dickens and printed in . public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29
USTA. MAINE TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER %, 1881


Spain's attitude in relation to the Panama
canal scheme will be controlled by the ac
ton Of the other powers interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29
PILESi PILESl PILESi
A Sure Cure Found at Last
No One Need Suffer-!

A sure Cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William,
ian Indian remedy) called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. single box has cured the worst chronic
of 25 or 70 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do
more harm than good. williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors. allays the intense itching particularly
at night after getting warm in bed,) acts poul-
tce gives instant and painless relief and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts and for
nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Cofhnberry Of Cleye-
land says about DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ont-
ment: have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t
affords pleasure TO say that have never found
anything which gave such immedia'e and perma
nent relief as DIR. W illiams Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, mailed on receipt of
price, 81 90.
HENRY 4 CO., Prop'rs, CLEVELAND. o.
Geo. C. Goodwin g. Co. Boston,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29

Situated IN HALLOwELL. two miles from
tho most once nice farm. Contains about 10 acres.
cuts 30 tons OF hay, and would make good milk
farm. Produces about IS barrels grafed ffuif rory
srrss os the farm are Woodland VIII be sold At q
nsr~.in Addrrss ARyO LITTLE,
-s5-- HaIiowen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29
E Q R B Q 8 T Q N
z.sgEe STAR. Of the EAST.

VXyILL com nence her regular trips from the Ken
w nebec. THURSDAY, April :, 1851, and will
until further notice, run follows:
Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at
3o'cock, Richmond at 4, and Bath ut p. NJ.
Meals on board steamer. so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29
Railroads alln STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, OCT. 10th. lssl.
trains viii save Augusta-
For Portland and Boston 1t 800 A. n. and 9-5s A.
n, le.s5 P. II.
For Rockland. 600 A. n. and g. IS An.
For Farmlngt0n, 9.5e A. II.
Fer Bath. 800 A. n. 9.5e A. NJ. and 2.i2 P. n.
For Leuirt0n and Portland, 600. 9-5e A. n, and
2.42 and lo.A5 2. II.
ter wstsrville 2.ss. sAsy 4. n. and ssa P.A-.-
(e05 p n. on Saturdays.)
For SkowheRan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor. 3-32
r. NJ, and 2.25 A. N.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night. Sun
days included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-29

THE NEW STEAMER DELLA COLLINS
Will leave Augusta from the company's new wharf.
foot of Winthrop street. at 1920 =. NJ Hallowell at
l.45 r. NJ connecting with the above boat at Gardi
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01
The Great Paper.
w de Awake.

Many pieces of old" paper are worth
their weight in gold, will tell you OF
one that You couldnot buy for even SO
hia h a price as that. 1t is now in the
Brit sh Museum, in London. 1t is old
and worn. 1t is more than six hundred
and sixty-six years old 1t is not easy
70 realize how old that is. Kings have
been born and died, nations have grown
up and have wasted Away, during that
long time. There was no America ESQ
far as tae people who lived at that time
knew when this old paper was written
upon. America was not discovered for
nearly three hundred years after it, A
king wrote his name on this old paper,
and though he had written his name on
many other pieces of paper, and they
are lost, this one was very carefully
kept from harm, though once it fell into
the hands of tailor, who was about to
cut it up for patterns, and at another
time it was almost destroyed by fire.
Visitors go to look at it with great in
terest. They find it a shrfveled piece
of paper, with the kings name and the
great seal of England on it; but they
know it stands for English liberty, and
means that AS the poet Thompson
wrote in the song, Rule BRITANNIA
"Britons never shall be slaves" 1t is
called the Magma Charta," which sim
ply means the "Great Paper" There
have been other great papers, and 9th
er papers that have been called chart
ers," but this one is known the world
over as the "Great Paper"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01
from water, 30 that men could press into

from water. 30 that men could press into
the drift. III 81
1t was arranged that II little Jimmy
was found alive, the fact should, be tel
egraphed aloft by two strokes OF the
signal bell but if dead, one tap should
annouce it. Men were working under
ground as only snch men would work.
They had been told off into gangs OF
four each, which spelled or relieved
each other every fifteen minutes; and
as they advanced into the avalanche OF
rocks and earth that filed the drift,
evcry. inch. had to be propped with
heavy timbers, for the vast mass above
them mad been shaken and had lost its
cohesion, and at any moment might
crash down like q mountains. -, ..,.
Presently to thosewho waited. above.
there was sharp peal of the bell then
another. He was alive! What a shout
went up from the men assembled there.
Out of the depths of that canon, above
it's cliffs and caags, and over the trees
that waved on their SUBMITS, and above
the mountains that lowered beyond
far above them all it rose like incense.
1t assembled into heaven, for 1T was q
prayer-a prayer of thanksgiving and
of praise. NotIformed in speech, mot
framed in language, but the oyeraowing
of the heart that cannot be uttered IN
words.
Nv story is done. Little Jimmy had
been overwhelmed with IAN ayalanche,
his candles extinguished, and he dash
ed down with his face to the. earth but
the rocks and timbers had formed an
arch over him, and, resting his elbow
on the ground, he was just able to sup
port his head aboyeit. In little while
he would have drowned where he lay;
but he was safe now. Strong hands
had dragged. him out of this grave.
They had harnessed themselves to, the
"horse whin" and had hoisted him.lnto
the glorious sunshine. They bore him
to his cabin and placed him in the ten
der care of "Doc." Here we will leave
him.
The, three drinking saloons in our
little camp proclaimed open doors and Al
free whisky for the rest Of the day, and
as the boys. were about to take drink
oh Piper asked leave to offer senti-
ment. "Gennelmen, said he, Il told
YOU we'd git I'm out, if so be as God
| would help us. Gennelmen, He did
help u.s." "Yet bet!" was the applaud
ing and emphatic response. 2}a.E,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01

A HEN is the most inconsiderate and
unaccountable creature. Now that she
can lay eggs worth three cents apiece,
she takes vacation and refuses to have
ANYTHING at all TO do with business.
By-and- by, when chicken seed are down
to fifteen cents dozen, she will put on
extra help and even work nights to flood
the market. The hen is no fnsncier
SEVENTEEN million and FIVE hundrsed
thousand dollars have been divided be-
tween the widow of the late Mark Hop
kius. Of San Francisco, and his two
brothers. Little boys should remem-
Der this, and always encourage their
older brother to save money and die.
E1PJoDs gunpovder in your bedre ON
IL you want to drive away the dies ans
mosquitoes. A twenty-five pound kss
viii do.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01
"CAvED."

Its Caved! iexclalIueu Dill bc"'of,
bursting into the cabin where l was
leisurely eating breakfast and reading
the news from some of last years pa
pers that were pasted on the wall. "The
ground has caved it came down mighty
sudden, and little Jimmy was at the
breast, was further out in the drift,
and had the start of it but it made such
a close call for me that knew he must
"a got ketched." .n...
This technical jargon revealed to me
the fact that our mine had caved, and
had buried one of our companions, for
Little Jimmy" was not an infant, but
a mana miner and friend. He had
been working at the "breast," or far
thest end of the drift" but was now
perhaps sleeping his last sleep in the
bottom of the mother of us all.
Three years before we had come to
this creek, we had prospected the side
gulches" and the bars and found "col-
o,s" everywhere. Indications were fa-
vorable, so we "staked" a body of ground
along the main creek, built cabins, or
ganized II company, of which the writer
was elected president, and went to work
to open our claim.
Those three years had been years of
toll and privation. We were in the
heart of the Rocky Mountains Our
camp was pitched in little basin of a
valley, warm and sunshiny, and just at
the entrance of deep and gloomy
canon. which we named "The Devils
Gate" and through which our spark
ling little stream foamed and tumbled
down to the great river, the Missouri.
Our ground was deep and very wet.
Drainage was necessary, and we had
driven a tunnel for this purpose through
the earth and boulders that filed the
primeval bed of the creek, until we
had attained horizontal distance of
1000 yard; but the slope of the gulch
was 80 gradual that we had not reached
the "bed rock" where we hoped to find
the gold laid in heaps. Bedrock" be-
ing the objective point, must be reach
ed; SO we sank shaft at the head of
our tunnel and betook ourselves to a
pump.
As it was Il couple of thousand miles
10 the nearest foundry, and we could
not afford to await the completion OF
the North Pacific railroad, pump, un-
der these the circumstances, was prob
lem; SO L will tell you how We got one,
We had blacksmiths' and carpenters
tools, which most of us could use there
was plenty of timber growing on the
mountains, and a pair of dilapidated
freight wagons supplied our stock OF
iron. Great slabs or segments were
sut from fir trees and hewn and dressed
on one side to a smooth plane. The
other side was rounded to an arc OF
convex surface. so that when four such
segments were placed together length
wise, secured with pins at the edges
which were first squared and then made
parallel, they formed q long, hollow
trunk or barrel, four-square-vithin, but
outside cylindrical, and taPering slight
" from one end to the other.
Upon this were driven hoops or bands
Of iron. which forced the joints close
like those Of cAsk, and thus We had
pumps and pipes Of cOnsiderAblelengt
and solidity. II was easy 10 it to then
valves and pistOns, and 10 work then
With . wooden vslkiRg-besn, moved By
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01

now SAD 1T WAS,
Softly crept the old man nigh
o. o. how mad he was
Anger flashed in his eye |
.I o, o! how mad he was. '"l '1i'
Slowly drawing back one foot, %.
He elevated that ga!oot BY, ufn'.o
Up TIC chimney 'mongsh the SCOT
o, o! how mad he was. io .,
Then oh how that girl did sigh;
90! how sad she was: ri,,-
Declared vehsmently she'd die, az
o, o! how sad she was, ,- -
Then tenderly she was led.
BY her mamma up stairs to bed
Where hot tears alone she shed,
And o! o.! how sad sue was.
-Sweet Singer Of Haryort. p o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01

An ignorant old lady vss ssked By 9
minister visiting her, IL she had reli-
gion- She replied, Il have slight
touches Of ID OCCASIONALLY
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01

IL doctor goes out hunting and
don't kill anything" his wife always
blanes him and says it wouldn't have
happened SO il he had stayed at home
and attended to his legitimate business.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01
JUST so,
now SWEET IT WAS.


He aud she sat close together ~
U, OF how sweet IL was!
One cold night Of wintry weather.
o, o! how sweet it was
Up the chimney roared the fire,
And he drew his chair still higher
With a glanc, of fond desire
0, o! how sweet it was!
She was winsom in her beauty
o, o. how sweet it was
And he blushed in modest duty
o, o! ho~ sweet IT was!
With timid sort ct haste
And a beating heart he placed
One long arm around her waist
O, o! how sweet it was
Hank Eye ...,'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01

This is a Cock Roach. He is Big,
Black and Ugly. He is Crawling over
the Pillow. Do not say a Word, but be
still and Keep your Mouth open. He
will Crawl into Your Mouth and You
can Bite him in Two. This will Teach
him TO be more Discreet in Future
Eugene Field ia the Denver Tribune.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-12-01

Here We Have Piece of Chewing
Gum. 1t is White and Sweet. Chew
it awhile and Stick it ON the Under
Side of the Mantal Piece. The Hired
Girl will find it There and Chew it
awhile Herself and then Put it back.
In this way one Piece of Gum will
Answer for Whole Family. When
the Gum is no Good, Put it in the
Rocking Chair for the Minister or your
Sisters Beau to sit Upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14
ReSoUTccS 10 Draw On.

Mr.. Webster used to tell with great Zest
IN incident in his professional life to illus.
trate how past studies may prove Of great
service in I'M emergency, While pNcticing
In Now Hampshire blacksmith employed
him to defend contested WILL Tho case
was such a complicated one that he was
obliged to order books from Boston, at an
expense Of $50, in order to acquaint him
self with and to settle the legal principles
involved. lie won the case, and, MS the
sum involved was small, charged $l5 fol
services, and was therefore largely out Of
pocket Many years after when passing
through New York, he was consulted by
Aaron Burr.
~ have IL very perplexing case, said Mr.
Burr, (which | can not disCntanglc.
know | am right, butsee no way approving
It in court"
Mr. Webster listened and found the
principles identical with his early case.
lie stated them in such luminous way
TINT Mr. burr eXcitedly asked; "llnvG YOU
been consulted before, Mr.. WebstGrW
mo, sir, never heard Ofthe case till you
mentioned IT,"
allow is 1t possible that yoi, could I'LL.
ravcl such case at sight, when | had given
many hours Of anxiousstud to II in WinY
Nj, Webster enjoyed his perplexity, but
finally relieved him by statement Of tho
facts. a great sum was ut stake, and Mr..
Webster received fec Of one thousand
dollars TO balance his former loss.
The moral Of this incident is that what.
ever is worth doing ut all is worth doing
well. Mr.. Webster, when u young lawyer,
acted on this maxim, and this laid the
foundation for his greatness as Il lawyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14

William ]. Cougllin of SOmeryillc, Mass,
says In tho fall Of 1870 wns taken with
bleeding Of the lungs followed by severe
cough. | lost my appetite and flesh, and was
confined to my bed In 1877 was admitted
to the Hospital. The doCtorssaid had hole
In my lungs rs bigNS a half dollar. At one
time report went around that | was dead.
gave up hope, but friend told me Of DR..
William Halls Dalsam for the Lungs got
a bottle when TO my surprise, commenced
to feel better, and to-day feel better than for
three years past.
~ write this hoping every onenllllCted with
Diseased Lungs will take DR.. William Halls
can be cured. can positively say II has done
more good than all the other medicines lhave
taken since my sickness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
Will, the OXcrpCiating pain Of cutting teethH
II so, go at once and got a bottle OF Mrs
WinslOws Soothing Syrup. 1t will. relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
UPON 1t there IL no mistake abOutit. Inere
IS not mother on earth who has ever used
il, who will not tell you ut once that 1t will
regulate tho bowels and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. 1t Is perfectly safe to
Is the prescription OF the oldest and best
female physicians aud nUrses In tho United
states. Sold everywhere, % cents bottle.
MwFGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-14
Ehe eFeal Florlaa spesnlatIon.

Philadelphia Roil
The florida Land and Improvement
Company paid at maturity. on September
], to the State Of Florida, $4,000, being
the second installment on account Of the
This, with the 100000 paid last July,
completes one.hah the entire purchase
money, The balance Is TO be paid on
January /. The preliminary work il
now almost completed, several hundred
thousand acres Of land being already
selected by the company, and the indica-
tons are that active settlement will be-
gin this fall. Colonel ]. ], Dunno, Vice
President and General Manager, leaves for
Europe tomorrow on business for the
company, From their office, Third and
Chestnut streets, the company has issued
for free distribution, very complete maj
OF Florida, with iull description Of TIT
climate and resources OF the State.