davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-06-17
Art Exhibition.

On Tuesday, June 21st, from to
10 p. m, the ladies of the Congrega
tiona! church will hold an Art Exhi-
bition. 1t is the purpose of the
ladies to endeavor to make this oc-
casion of more than usual interest.
Great possibilities lie in an exhibition
of this kind. Imagine fifty splendid
pictures displayed in room-pict-
ures full of interest in themselves,
and the work of twenty of the fore
most artists and illustrators of the
world, and you can arrive at some
idea OF the extent and attractiveness
of the exhibition. OF course it must
be understood that these pictures are
reproductions Of the originals.
There are fifty pictures in all, ten
Of them are nineteen by twenty five
inches Qncluding the margins), the
sizes of an average Oil painting.
Twenty are seventeen by nineteen
inches, ten are sixteen by nineteen,
while the smallest size comprise ten
pictures fourteen bv seventeen inches.
Edwin A. Abbey's marvellous draw
ing of "The Puritan Girl at Church"
heads the list. Fe4 the privilege Of
reproducing this picture Mr.. Abbey
was paid one thousand dollars, and
he now has the original for exhibition
at the Regal Academy in London.
Its selling price is five thousand dol
lars. This will serve as an illustrA-
ton and the ladies trust that the
public will embrace the opportunity
of securing genuinely artistic pictures
for extremely reasonable prices.
Admission to the exhibition, Ioc,
which includes daintily served choco-
late, or tea, and waters.
Griggs courier., 1898-06-17
Free pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
4 Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pill are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Consumption and Sick Heahachc. For
Malarl;. and Liver troubles they nave
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deletelous substance and 10 be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
he stomach and bowels greatly inyigor-
ate the system. Regular size 25c. per
box. Sold by H II. Bateman 4 Co.,.
Druggists.
Griggs courier., 1898-06-17
Mrs. Russell Purinton il reported

Mrs. Russell Purinton 10 reported
some better.
Where are you going to spend the
Fourth of July?
Don't miss the art exhibition next
Tuesday at the Congregational church
from 2 to 8 p. m.
Mrs. E. j. Coapman left Tuesday
morning for her home in Wisconsin
for a Few weeks vacation.
have number of good second
hand, 18 horse power threshing rigs
for sale cheap. A. A. FLuTo.
Those fellows who like to blow
themselves on s'shell" games should
get guardians appointed within the
next two weeks. A circus I is coming
to town.
! Supt. Sinclair sent q grasshopper
down to the Agricultural College at
at Fargo few days ago, to get the
opinion of the experts of that insti-
tuition ,, as to the breed of the ''hop-
The ladies of the Congregational
society will give an art exhibition in
their church on Tuesday of next week.
This is really worth seeing as the
pictures on exhibition and for sale
are the finest work of art to be pro-
cured.
When it comes down to local and
general news the Courier is strictly in
it. Size it up with other weekly pa
pers and judge for yourself. II you
are not subscriber hand in your
name and we will try to make you
happy or money refunded.
Geo. Il. Merritt, OF the Northern
Pacific, was given several grasshop
pers in a bottle captured seven mile:
norlheast Of towS. GU Oyerby's place
where they are said to be numerous
NJ. Merritt was of the opinion tina
That they were the Rocky Mountain
4 locust and took them away with hin
to have them examined by an expert
ON locustology.
Griggs courier., 1898-06-17
School Promotion.


The following are the promotions in
the various grades OF the city schools
Promoted to second grade:
Arthur Carlander, Johnny Syverson,
Victor Melgard. Frank Burns,
Edgar Shaw, Tena Nordhougen.
Eleanora Hegee, Harry Urquhart,
Nina Graff, Si9rud Almklov.
Mary Stewart. Hazel Regnery,
Clara Morris, Maria Berg.
Promoted to third grade.
Borghild Ole. Harry Brownfeld.
Rusy johnson. Anna Black,
Elsie flynn, Thore Carlander,
Johnny johnson, Lillian Brownfield.
Oliver Larson. Maude Trubshaw,
Connw Quamme, Lottie Jimeson.
Ludwig Dahl, Lillian Blackwell.
Promoted to fourth grade:
Anna Gunderson, Alfred Burns,
Cara Erickson, Clarence McCulloch
Eva Morris, Ebba Nordhougen, f
Eddie Lie, Ella Jackson,
Edith Johnson, Grace Warner,
Harold Pitner, Ida Hegge.
Leo Stevens. Lima Jimeson,
Matte Urquhart, Ruby Stewart,
Sarah Anderson, Willie Nelson,
Nora Kiel, on condition,
Martin Lie, on condition.
Promoted to fifth grade: :
Edith johnson, Kathleen Crane,
Alice Crane, Del Wilson, on con-
Nettie Shue, dition,
Cora Stringer. Lena Regnery,
Clara Jackson, Jannette Whidden,
John Maurer, Fred Gait,
Julia Erickson, Agnes Almklov
Promoted to sixth grade:
Mabel Morris. Walter Morris,
Henry Retziatf. Joe Sansburn,
Ernest Regnery, Earl Cowen.
Ella Ole, John Smithers,
Lizzie Mnrauardt, Minnie Maurer,
Belle Reid.
Promoted to seventh grade:
Florence Cooper. Jessie Moffatt,
Mabel Scott, sIanley Flynn;
! Lottie Brown.ield, Ruth Almklov,
, Herol1 Brnw". Johnny Haggerty,
Annie Schmidt, Ton Ton conditiOn.)
condition)
Madeline Brownfield.
Promoted to eight grade:
Olga Quamue, Lynne Warner,
Lief Almlslow, Alex Urquhart (?)
Lottie Mo!fat Florence Shue
Arthur Burns, Theodore SyversOn,
Adolph Mcigard, Inez Enger,
Nina Nelson.
:. HIGH SCHOOL.
. Promoted to first form:
Oliver Stevens, Basil Edmondson,
Rachel Ward (Conl Betsey Johnson,
Edith Anderson, Clara Qualey,
/. Fannie Palnetier, George Berg.
I'll Promoted to second form:
Julie Fiering, Mabel Smithers,
+ t Marquardt Con)O Melgard (Con)
Christian Reite. Harry St. John,
Geo Graf (con.) Ida Stevens icon.
Ada Patt, conditional.
ri The conditional pupils failed Or are
behind in one Or two subjects, but have
the privilege of making up the work.
Griggs courier., 1898-06-17

.o.,sumpti0n Cure-karler
..1,;tc Wine OF Tar Syrup, tis:
.".ss cough remedy on earth, cures c
cold in one day If taken in time.
70 and 50 cts. All druggista
For sale bv 81. Fl. Bateman & Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Parsnip Complexion.

1t does not require an expert to detect
the sufferer from kidney trouble. The
hollow cheeks the sunken eyes, the dark
puffy circles under the eyes, the sallow
parsnip complexion indicates it.
y physician would ask if YOU had
rheumatism, dull pain or ache in the
back or over the hips, stomach trouble,
desirc to urinate often, or burning or
scalding in passing it; if after passing
there is an unsatisfied feeling as if it
must be at once repeated, Or If the urine
has brick dust deposit or strong odor.
When these symptoms are present, no
time should be lost in removing the
cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh OF
the bladder, Inflammation, causing
stoppage, and sometimes requiring the
d .awlng OF the urine with instruments,
or may run into Bright's Disease, the
most dangerous stage of kidney trouble.
DR.. kilner's Swamp Root, the great
discovery OF the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, is a positive remedy
for such diseases. Its reputation is
world wide and it Is so easy to get at anV
drug store that no one need suffer any
length of time tor want of it.
However. if you prefer to first test its
wonderful merits, mention THE BUTLER
WEEKLY TIMES, and write TO DR.. Kill
mer * Co., BinghamPton, \. Y. for
sample bottle and book telling all about
it. both absolutely free by mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
A Clever Trick

1t certainly looks like II, but there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
can try it who has lame back and
weak kidneys, malaria or nervous
troubles We mean be can cure
himself right away BY taking Elec-
tric Bitters This medicine tones
up the whole system, acts g. a slim
ulant to liver and kidneys, il a blood
purifier and nerve tonic. II cures
constipation, headache, fainting
spells, sleepIesspess and melancholy.
1t is purely a vegetable, a mild laxs-
tive, and restores the system TO it's
natural power and vigor. Try Elec
tric Bitters and be convinced that
they are miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed Osly soc bot
tie at Fl L fuckers drugstore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Hume Items.

WC Foster shipped two loads
of hogs over the p 6 this week.
Coal is selling at &c per bushel.
Uncle Billy Thurman has papered
and remodeled his meat market,
which adds materially to its appear
ance
JC Biggs sold A T Wilson's farm
10 Mr. Dixon, of Iowa, for S35 per
acre. Good farms in Missouri are
no bad investment Mr. Dixon is q
breeder OF white faced cattle and
fine sheep. We welcome him and
gladly solicit many more such men
in our community. MIR Wilson will
move to Hume, where he desires to
get the advantage of our most excel
lent school, and possibly will associ-
ate himself with Mr. Biggs in the
insurance and real estate business.
Mrs Seniors has rented a suite of
rooms with Mrs White where she
will remain during the winter. She
has been an invalid for some time,
and will be attended by her daugh
ter, who arrived from Wichita, Kas,
Tuesday.
John Baugh. who works for JEFF
Stewart, had valuable mare stolen
Sunday night. MIR Stewards other
hand has been missing since that
date and il is thought he is the
guilty party. The mare was an ex-
cellent animal.
DR. Williams reports little sick
ness.
Jack the Ripper, who has been
operating so cruelty at Nevada, is
reported as being young man who
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Farmers Bank.
BUTLER, MO

once made this place his home
while employed as bridgeman on the
P & G.
! The newly ele ctsd officer of the Z
of 2 are as follows: W B Wayts,
G, A III Wallace, V c; John Strait
Prelate; E L Covert, NJ of W; Bert
Meads, NJ A; W A Williams K r &
8; J z Williams, III E; Newt Martin,
o G.; Fred Smith, g.
Several new pupils entered our
school last week.
Billy Davidson, the Englishman,
and Ehrecke, the Dutchman, have
compromised their domestic affairs
j p Matlingly left Satuf day night
on the Memphis for Des Moines,
Iowa, where MFR III will engage in
the candy business. We wish them
well as they are excellent people
and leave many friends who regret
their departure.
M ] Cook, proprietor of our
city meat market, commenced put
ting up ice Saturday morning. This
will prove great comfort to our
city, as we have had DO ice for the
last two seasons.
W L Morgan, of Wasso, Mo, is
visiting the family of R B White
He is a prominent democrat of
Benton county.
The Hume Bank publishes it's
financial statement this week.
W Q Foster shipped 5 loads of
cattle and one load of hogs of his
own feeding Monday night.
EN- Chastain shipped one load of
cattle over the Memphis Monday
night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Small Boy and Gun-UsuaI RssuIis
Follow.

SHlaIl hoy anu UuH -DSdh3 sNSsuiIs
Follow.
From GODFREY Hardizfeldt Of Har-
rison township the Nevada Post
learns of sad tragedy IN his neigh
borhoed Saturday.
The eleven-year old son of Saml
Titus had left home on q hunting
expedition, taking a shot gun along
with him While out il quest of
game be fell in with some other
boys, who were skating on a pond,
and took part in the sport
In some mannsr, none Of ihs boys
seemed able to tell just exactly how,
Clyde slipped and fell on the ice, the
gun striking in such way ss that it
was discharged, the contents pene-
trsting the unfortunate boys abdo
men and producing almost instant
death
When the little fellows bloody
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Her Suferings Are Over.

Rich Hill Review, sth.
Mrs Villa n. wife of Mr.. Samuel
NJ Talbot, died at the family home,
on South Sixth street, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Dec. Z, aged 35
years, IL months and Il days.
Deceased had been sick for nearly
one year aad had suffered untold
agoniss, and SO severe were her
affiicticns that death certainly came
as a welcome visitor to her bedside.
Mrs. Talbot had an extensive &C.
quaintance throughout Hich Hill and
Bates county. She was a member
OF the Calvary Baptist church, was
connected with a number of ladies'
benevolent societies, and was one ef
the most ardent and faithful church
workers in this section.
Deceased had been married twice.
She was ma, ried to the husband who
survives her seven years ago the
18th day of the coming month of
March. To this union one child was
born, vet an infant of one year Of
age. To her previous union two
children were born. All of these,
together with the husband and two
children born to him through pre-
vious marriage. sister, Mrs. Wey-
ard, of Butler, sni an aged mother,
Grandma Msior, are left to mourn
her death.
The entire community deeply sym
pathizs with the sorrewing relatives
in their dark hour OF afH;ction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

in a horrible manner and breaking
the bones of several fingers. DR.
Cline, of this city was summoned
and responded promptly and after
placing Mr.. Gilbrsath under the in
fuence of chIoroform, succeeded in
dressing the wounds and placing
him as comfortable as possible.
Appleton Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
TERMS OF PEACE TREATY.
1t Embraces Seventeen Articles
Covering Entire Ground.

P.a:I, De 13 Extraordinary
pr4c l"u- utu maintained by both
= q 9 r,'inm s~ials t. preserve se
9 ,r. - 10 SIS" contents of the
~ tfy E4ch commission has two
cop e b, but lyeu the commits sion at
techs ar not permitted to peruse
the documents. The correspondent
Of the Associated Press, however,
has obtained from usually reliable
source the following outline OF the
treaty:
Article l provides for the relin.
quishment of Cuba.
Article 2 provides for the cession
of Porto Rico.
Article provides for the ceesion
of the Philippines for S2O,OOO,OOO,
as compensation.
Article 4 embraces the plans for
the cession of tho Philippines, in
cluding the return of Spanish pris
oners in the hands of the Tagalos.
Article deals with the cession CT
barracks, war materials, arms, stores,
buildings and all property pertain
ing to the Spanish administration in
the Philippines.
Article + is a renunciatlon by bo1h
nations of their respective claims
agaiE st each other and the citizens
of each other
Article 7 grants to Spanish trade
and shipping in the Philippines the
same treatment as American trade
and shipping for a period of 10
years.
Article s provides for the release
of all prisoners of war held by
Spain, and of all prisoners held by
her for political offenses committed
III the colonies acquired by the
United States.
Article 8 guarantees the legal
rights of Spaniards remaining in
Cuba.
Article 10 establishes religious
freedom in the Philippines.
Article IL provides for the com
position OF courts and other tribu
nails in Porto Rico and Cuba
Article II provides for the admin
istration of justice in Porto Rico
and Cuba
Article Is provides for the contin
uence for five years of Spanish copy
lights in the ceded territories, giving
spanish books admittance free of
duty.
Article Il provides for the estab-
liehment of consulates by Spain in
the ceded territories.
Article Is grants to Spanish com
merce in Porto Rico and the Philip |
pines the same treatment as to
American, for 10 years, Spanish |
hipping to be treated as coasting
vessels
Article Is stipulates that the OBJ
legations OF the United States to |
Spanish citizens and property in |
Cuba shall terminate with the with
1rawal of the United States author
ties from the island.
Article II provides that the treaty |
must be ratified within six months |
from the date of signing by the re-
,pective governments in order 70 be |
To morrow the United States
D ace commissioners will call upon
President Fauri and III. Delacsse, |
he foreign minister, to thank them
or the hospitality of the French na
ion and to make their formal fare
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Attorney WV. Graves, of Butler,
Mo, was here the fret Of the week
end made a very interesting argu-
ment in the case Of State Of Mis-
souri, "a. d. = Wallace, ez-cashier
Of the Fam zrs' q. Merchants Bank,
of Creighton, Mo. AIr Graves was
assisting Prosecuting Attorney Bar.
nett -Harrisouv.lle Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

aud lifeless remains were taken bach
to the home which he had left 90
short time before 20 full of life and
good spirits. the scene beggsred de.
seription The grief Of the parents
was heart reDding
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
4 most serious and painful acei

4 WUst SCI TUT 1-11- F---11 y TT
dent befeIl Mr. John VI. Gilb-eath,
Round Prairie's substantial citizen,
last Sunday at which time the gen
tleman unfortunately got his right
hand caught in the running gear Of
a windmill, resulting in tearing of
the flesh from the back of the hand
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Several Farms fer Sale.

Situated in different portions of
Bates county at bargain prices and
on easy terms.
5 I'm The WALTON TRUST Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Pains Have Left
They Were in Arms, Shoulders
and Limbs Began Taxing
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Now
noes All Her Work.

"Iwas troubled with pains in the small
of nv back and they spread to my arms,
shoulders and limbs. l was at times SO
that I could hardly do my work. Inc
medicines prescribed for me did not do
any good and had given up all hope OF
ever getting rid of the pains. My father
told me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and l
did so. When had taken 1t short time
began to feel better. The pains began
to leave. and now, after taking five bot
ties, I have none Of the pains and can do
all my work. feel that am cured"
HATTIE MCDOWELL, Higbee, Missouri.
wonderfuIcures Of ScrofuIa, Salt Rheurn;
Ulcers, Sores. Eruptions, Dyspepsia, ana
other diseases, prove the great curative,
blood purifying powers OF
Hood s parTHa paFi,Ia
The bes:-in fact the One True Blood Pur1oef'
sold all druggists. Price 81; six for s..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-04

Portland is now In very bad fix. 1t
is head over heels and heels over head
In debt. 1t Is as much in debt as the
kernel is in the shell. There isn't much
in Portland but deb: nowadays. The
city has been bonded and rebonded until
it is city OF bonds, bounden for life.
1t Is in ss sweet Tx as fly IN molass.
es. For years the policy oi the city has
been vicious one, like that of a good
many other cities, bonding itself for
everything in sight. The result Is that
it is now in fix that 1t doesn't know
how to get out Of A splendid city
with unsurpassed resources 1t has al
lowed the bosses to swamp it. It is said
that only five per cent Of the men who
go into business succeed. 1t is an inter.
esting fact that none OF the five per cent
are hired to run big cities, but the worst
part OF the 95 per cent. How can auy
other result be expected. The men are
in Office for the fat salaries and ex-
their own gain, as much so az
the rat is when he gets in the -four bar.
rel. 1t is time the people said something
and called a halt. Portland ought TO be
q good city to start In,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-04
CHE 4rmurrat,
Life on "A Floating Farm

Many of the islands OF the Mieslssippi
river are known to be constantly alter.
ing their positions, but the moat restless
Of them, and perhaps the most remarka.
BILE island in the world is Arsenal island,
now of Illinois, but sometimes of Mis-
souri,. Besides lite journeys up and down
the river. the island occasionly takes n
trip across the deep water channel, con-
seQuently shifting from the Missouri to
the Illinois shore
Major Thomas H. Handbury of the
corps of the United States engineers be
lieves that Arsenal island will eventu
ally become part of Missouri territory
aud says its constant movement is easily
explained. The dirt on its upper end
washes away under the force of the ri
yer current, and accret;ons form at the
lower end.
Arsenal island has also been known al
Quarantine island. Both names indicate
the use in which it was put beteen 1850
and 1867, when quarantine station and
the United States arsenal were main
tanned there. but Arsenal island is th,
official name, and is used in all lane
grants and deeds that have been mad,
with reference to it.
The island is the properly of J S Pitts
| field OF Illinois, but is leased by JOSEPH
X John, who lives upon it, His hous'
is in the midst oi pretty grove OF will
lows, elm, sycamore and cottonwoods a
the upper end of the island 1t is {
modest little l-story building with fv,
rooms. which are clean and comfortable
1t is surrounded by storage houses an'
poultry yards. Stretching away from
the grove are many fertile acres of land
which are in an excellent state of cult
walton. The proprietor told reporte
of the st Louis Post-Dispatrh tina
his hope lie to convert tine plac
into a stock ranch Since b
landed there, in !.eg. he cay
that more than 50 acr,s nAyebeen wash
ed away from its upper end, and fully Q
many acres have been added to It's low
er end.
| Since lS5S:ArssEal island moved sout
ward 5000 feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-04
.R!&lN.

DKPARr TINE SCHEDULES ARs1zx
From Portland.
Fast Salt Lake, Denver, II Fast
Nail Worth, Omaha. Kan Mail
SPIN sas City, st Louis, 7:20 m
Chicago and East.
Spokane Walla walla, Spok. Spokane
Flyer ane, Minneapolis, st Flyer
2pm Paul, Duluth. Nil 1905 N
waukee, Chieago, &
East.
Sp m OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 4pm
All Sailing dates subject
to change.
For San Francisco
Sail Now. /, 4. 7,I0, Is,
Is, lS, -, ., sS.
To Alaska SPIN
Sail August s, IS.
SPIN COLUMBIA RIVER 4pm
ExSunday STEAMERS. ExSnndsy
Saturday To Astoria and Way
10pm Landings.
cam wILLAMETTE RIv. 4:S0pm
ExSun. Oregon City, Newberg, Ex Sun.
Salem & Way-Land's
Tam wILLAMETTE AND S:S0pm
Tuesday, YAMHILL RIV. Monday,
Thurs, Oregon City, Dayton, Wed,
and Sat. and Way-Lands. and Sak
Gam wILLAMETTE RIv. 4:S0pm
Portland to Corvallis tuesday
Thur, and Wsy-Landlngs. Thur,
and Sat. and Sat.
Lv Rlparia Lv Lewiston
:45a N SNAKE RIVER 5:45 am
Nor. Wed Riparia to Lewiston Sun. Tues
aud Fri. and Thur.
W. II. HURLBU RI,
Gen. Pass Agent,
c. G. RAWLINGS, Portland, Or
Agent Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-11-04
A Neat Thing.

The DEMOCRAT has received from La
GrAnde neat little scheme for adver-
tising that place. Gotten up by the
Commercial Club OF that place. Here is
description Of il:
On the outside a small bottle is fasten-
ed WITH ribbon, containing q sample
OF the sugar from the factory. Inside
are Q few pages of tereely told f&ets
about the factory which are interest
ing.
"The factory and buildings cover an SO
acre tract Of land, and the actual cash
outlay for buildings. machinery and
grounds are put down at $500. eco. One
hundred skilled workmen are employed
in the factory, and from 1000 to 200
people are engaged in producing beets.
The wood consumed yearly amounts to
5000 cords, and 1000 tons Of lime are
used. The beet crop, which IL handled
10 100 days. amounts to q, 1888 wagon
loads OF X tons each, and the factory
pays on! Tor beets and labor annually in
the neighborhood of 500, 900. This
looks ike good thing for any town or
community, but the figures are not ex.
hausted yet. The pulp from the beets
turned into sugar is sufficient to fAtten
II, 900 head OF cattle, or 5000 bead Of
sheep, and they say it is good for that
business,
ELe beet sugar factory lie simply the
result of industry and enterprise on the
part Of the public spirited people of La
Grande. Probably those whU are selling
their land at advanced prices because oi
the coming of the factory are among
those who Gid the least to secure the en-
,eIprise Tor the GrAnds Ro1de valley :"