davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
Thermometer. Baromete.

The barometer may have gone lower dur
ing the night Monday, but 2S so is very low
glass in this latitude The change to the
other extreme 30 40. on Wednesday, was a
sudden rise, and was followed by an imme-
diate change to fair weather. There is sea-
son of low barometer, generally in the latter
part of February, and a record kept of this
for number of years by the firm of j. W.
Frederick Y Co showed that it varied from
% so to 2S So at the lowest point reached in
different years. This barometer was about
80 feet above the sea level.
The steamer Silver Star had hard time
Monday She got stuck in the ice off Isles
boro and was obliged to anchor outside
Ryder's Cove. Capt. Smallidge was at home,
sick with the grip, and Capt. Ernest Gray,
who was in command, finding the boat in
danger afterwards ran her ashore, in the lee
of point, and remained there until the gale
abated. The boat came off all right at high
tide and went back to Castlne, where she
remained until Thursday. Her machinery
was somew hat damaged and she repaired in
Belfast during her stop here.
The storm left the roads in bad condltion.
Before that time bare ground, ice ana snow
alternated, and this storm left the bare spots
and ice as bare as before and piled the snow
in drifts in other places. Some OF the stages
did n OF get in until Thursday.
The streets about town were speedily
broken out and put in good condition. The
high drifts at the sides were leveled and the
sidewalks cleared.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
Concerning Local Industries.

Harrison, Wood & Co. have in their gran
ite sheds on Bridge street large amount OF
nice work in monuments, tablets, markers,
etc There are more large tablets this year
than usual and some i'll their sheds are eIab-
crate. The largest is for lvra Heal OF Sears
mont, who died in August last from diseases
contracted in the army. This is OF large
size, polished over, with representation OF
the gates ajar on the face and the inscription
in raised letters the scroll top. Other
large polished tablets are for Capt. Franklin
G. Ryan of Belfast; Capt. John Warren OF
Isles horo the parents of Chas. #. Thompson,
to be ercted in Montvlle Gordon Philbrick
of Knox; the mother of Frank G. Mixer, to
be erected in Penobscot
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
The Peirce Block Fire.

The Municipal officers had an investga-
tion into the cause of the fire, as provided by
law, Friday afternoon. Several witnesses
were examined, privately, there being no
spectators, and but one witness before the
board at time. No material facts were
brought out beyond what was published in
The Journal last week. The decision was
that the fire originated in the attic from
causes unknown.
Everett E. Pllsbury, foreman of the Age
job printing office, has two small presses and
a supply of type and other necessary mate
rial !, and has opened job Office in a room ad-
joining Mr.. Wilson's office in the Opera
House Block. Henry o. Archibald, fore
man of the Age newspaper department, is
doing book binding at his home in the H. H.
johnson house on Church street He is also
at work on a Belfast directory, which he ex-
poets to issue or before May 1st.
Orrin j. Dickey lost everything connected
with his Sons of Veterans paper, the Re-
cruit as we'll as quantity of manuscript of
Il Dickey family history and other works on
which he was engaged He does not expect
to issue another number of the Recruit.
Capt. John P. Farrow lost 400 copies of his
printing.
Amos Clement had all his cuts and the
copy and paper for his folders for Seaside
Inn in the Age Office, and lost it all.
The smallest loss reported to date, was
that of Miss May Pendleton, compostor,
who left a small purse containing three cents
on her case when she went home Monday
afternoon.
An irreparabe loss was the burning of
the files of the Age for the 45 years it has
been published. The Belfast Free Library
has files for number of years and Mr..
Williamson will endeavor to add to them.
Upon the second story of the block was a
wooden sign, The Belfast Age. which was
partially burned, so that it now reads Fast
Age.
The weather at the time of this fire re-
minded the old firemen of previous fires on
cold stormy nights: The Hiram Peirce house,
the Crosby Inn, the Cottrell store on Main
street, and Capt s. r. Cottrell's house on
Northport avenue. At the Crosby Inn and
Cottrell store fires the mercury was below
zero, and there was a high wind. Capt.
Cottrell's house was burned several years
ago, before the water works were put in.
The weather conditions were almost identi-
cal with those of Monday night. except that
there was more snow on the ground. The
house was nearly mile from the engine
houses and the fremen hauled the hand
boring wells and confined the fire to the
house in which it originated, although there
was one house within few feet of that
burned.
The insurance companies have settled
with Thomas Haugh and A. l.. knowlton,
and are at work on the other cases.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
OBITUARY..

Fannie, wife of Frank Cunningha of
Swanvlle, died Feb. 14th at the home of her
father. Mr.. N. E. Nickerson, aged % years,
8 months and - days. Mrs. c. was born in
Searsport and had lived in Swanville since
she was 13 years old. She was loved and
respected by all who made her acquaintance
She had been in failing health for nearly
three years. She leaves TO mourn their loss
loving husband, father, one brother, MI
Jesse Nickerson Of Boston, and two sons,
Earl and Ralph, who have the heartfelt sym
pathy of wide circle of friends in this their
hour of great sorrow and afliction. The
funeral services We're held Saturday, Feb
18th Rev. HI. W. Norton of Searsport Off
ciated and spoke words of comfort to the
afflicted. The floral offerings which deco
rated her beautiful white casket were pro-
fuse and lovely and included bouquets
from Mr.. and Mrs. Keen of Medford, Mass. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Nickerson of Boston
Miss Sarah Harris Of Rox bury, Mass Mrs
Mary +. Nlckerson OF Swanviiie a bouquet
and wreath Of IS carnation pinks, repre-
senting her age from Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Flood of Belfast and 2S carnation pinks
from the Sunday school of which she was a
member Her remains were taken to Swan
vile cemetery for nterment.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
Personal.

INN'olNSl-
Monday.
Miss Theoda Mears is visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Mary II. Mason spent Sunday at her
home in Montville
Joseph McKeen arrived from Boston
yesterday for a visit.
Mrs. W. E. Marsh went to Boston Mon
day for short visit.
F. S Brick was in Boston few days the
past week ON business
Mrs Esther Carter went to Thorndike Sat
urday for short visit.
Mrs. W. L. Hanson went to searsport
yesterday for a short visit.
James Libby, Jr., of Unity was in the city
Saturday attending probate court.
Clifton NJ. Gray was at home last week
from Harvard Theological School
Joseph L. Witherley is again able to be
out after an illness of three months
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Stevens went to
EIIlSN vi VI odtuItldN LOT IL SuOTL WISH.
E. P. Hopkins of Troy visited his sister,
Mary f. Thurston, Sunday, Feb. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler H. Bird are visiting
Mr.. BIS parents, MIR. and Mrs d. n. Bird
G. H. Collins of Presque Isle has been ap-
pointed stenographer to Judge W H. Fog
ler.
l., I
is at work on his former Job in shoe fac
tory.
VIM. NJ. Woods went to Thorndike Satur-
day to visit his sister, Mrs. Daniel McManus,
who is i'll.
Hon. w c. Marshall will attend meet
ing of the State Fair trustees in Lewiston
Saturday.
A. V. SAwtelle was up town last week,
after being confined to the house several
weeks by illness.
Hon l. II. Jackson il recovering from his
recent severe Illness and il up and about
tile house every day.
Mrs, AjwIda Meade was n Belfast last
week, on her way home to Nati,k, Mass,
from a visit m Prospect
Mrs. Twiss, who has been visiting ber
mother, Mrs. d. II. Stront, returned home
r., r,,,.r,,,o. Mo-. ,...t.n.I,,.
MISS hilAa fehaiei"n M iSlesHoTo IetNTHf"
home from Hurricane last week. eut visit
ed friends in Belfast Thursday and Friday.
Miss Beruice Rogers, y ho Las been attend
,,tl, .'nIIat,. l,.,y r.t-r,,.,t
ny N"lpY No'ege' N"7 returned nome "n af-
..,I
l'f. " W west went 10 augusta 4ues iay
90 appear pF'oFe lh' "N".'!"r\ '"in'nltt"f OF
MSS bfoWh' tea'htf 81 the f"or : Minis
Sehoo'' Went /" an" nom 'he S'h"'i h'uSe
-''' "'i ''''"
''''''''
Leslie duooara al hf"as"Iek Is spending
week suck leaVe Wlth A's wlte at the
'",i'' VI ''' l''''''''' "'' an" "'S' l. v
Mr. and Mrs I. i Bonner OF Antignlsb,
n S., are in this city on their wedding trip.
"is' H'iDo' ~ =" "'''e u Mr' NhaS' ~
ii"ii''
Miss Eta Cross Of Kockland came to Bet
fast the past week to attend the X. +. ball
ano was the guest OF MF. ana Mrs IL ".
hea'ey
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. schwartz Of Camden
we're in town Monday to attend the X Of p.
ball. the guests OF Mr. and Mrs '" T.
oPra8"e'
| Willie +. Hills of NorthPort returned home
Wednesday from the +. NJ. G. SEMINARY,
Bucksport, where he has been attending the
Mrs. f. W. Shepherd ami daughter
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
The Hale Case in FOxcrOft.

The committee appointed to compromise
with the creditors of the town of Foxcroft
have succeeded in reducing the debt by the
Hale defalcation to $4,000 and now the
question arises, how much Of this shall be
raised this year. Some are in favor of rails
ing all, while others think this would make
the burden of taxation too heavy. A hot
fight on the question at the. coming town
meeting is predicted.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
w edding Bells.

l'.. h-timLs Wilbur H. Fuller and
De l His were united in marriage at
i-. of the brides father, Cyrus r.
.4g " ednesday evening Jan. 18th, by
t8r' Eggleston, pastor of the M. E.
sd- hr bride is a charming young
.ara ''u Name having won many friends
,. 1' stay in Connecticut. The groom
on5 vi 'onnecticut's most promising
cgcs u'rh Their many friends wish them
ietb515y Mr. Fuller and his bride have
Nc b ',u"D to housekeeping at the home
lean. CONNECTICUT Times.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

leader of the Belfast Band, has handed us
the following notice of the death of Mr.. Dav-
is father, which occurred in Portland Jan.
25th:
Mr.. Robert Davis of Westbrook died at the
residence of his son, Alfred L. Davis. 109
Brackett street, Portland, at a late hour
last evening as result of concussion
of the brain, caused by being thrown from
his sleigh on Pine street few days ago. his
horse being frightened by snowbals thrown
by schoolboys. Mr.. Robert Davis was born
in Baldwin and was about 10 years of age.
His wife died several years ago, but of his
family the following survive him: Thrisa
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
Last Weeks Storm.

The journal in its report of the storm of
Feb 18th mentioned the rapid falling of the
barometer during the day. After the fury
of the storm abated the rise was fully as
rapid The barometer from which these
readings are taken is 125 feet above the sea
level. Following are the readings OF the
barometer and thermometer from Monday
morning to Wednesday noon:
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
haIne Postal Changes.

til eba,nsisNGloN, Feb. 1.-THE following pos
Qr6r~ ~rses III Maine are announced:
Jroy :, u ennVer, Waldo county, special from
Ropts ,,to ',e 1851 miles Sc. Re-estabished.
tfom ~ iflS Isle au Haut to Stonington.
dnes aly /, 1899, increase service to -
saeh Year. ''N 'fom July to September 80 in
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
resident .in Boston.

. N Ninley and Cabinet were
week for two days, guests of
t44set Club, and their stay was
oaluuous ovation. Thurs
. President addressed an
lp9 people on the questions
d Ais speech was a notable
r- iuquent, it was patriotic,
1.cle, Every sentence was
a,ed an idea, Speaking of
.i the day, he said: ''We
., -l1ear conscience and un-
add with good heart pre-
.. ke their solution"
le plows OF a trip-hammer,
..UHu,es which set the rafters
-.-.ta applause.
mes were intrusted to our
."Nl, and TO that great trust,
uerce OF (rod, and in the
... .au uilog1es- and civilization.
.t'j.
-4l. No accurate map Of
.-.-.. 'u war can be traced until
TIDE ratifylng of the treaty,
..- slnle problem is now with
l5I it small decide other
dary OF the executive to
.. -rd the Philippines, giving
and order
thought Of imperialism in
people. Oar priceless
uot undergo change under
tAat the only alternatives
u- Islands back to Spain or
lae American control, In
U autants OF the Philippines
l by this republic is my un-
.-L That they will have a
lment under our guidance
... viii be aided in every pos
h- a self Prospecting and self
0ple is as true as that the
.e Tle love liberty and have an
sH a.. il their own government
'a 9nl Institutions.
l designs lurk in the Ameri-
M hey are alien to American
'-5 'lought and purpose. Our
iples undergo no change un-
sun. They go with the flag.
a- Fgught in every one of its sac
"ae l. are as indistingu ishable as
,s4.1 " Stars.
sa T. not the changless truth,
d. .'- au luquer but to save"
1'. unett these remote peoples,
-" avgJ2 If in the years of the
a. ia aie established in government
-'a a" -lN and liberty, who will regret
perks ial sacrifices? Who will not
..er |l.qr heroism and humanity? AL
and always after them safety
'5l sless and clouds, but always
l'.ae .J0ugh them the light and the
a.Nays cost and sacrifice, but
"a'- '-- them the fruition of liberty,
'4# 1 ud civilization.
'.- -o ght OF knowledge not COM
\. e eountrymen. do not proph-
tl. present is all absorbing to me,
arut bound my vision by the
'-, iled trenches around Manila,
.'e'1 red drop, whether from the
l tl American soldier or a misguid-
an' is anguish to my heart, but
.'. 'f'ad range of future years, when
noi Islands, under the impulse
3dst past, shall have become
1i glories of those tropical
pt plenty and of increasing
as.a d people redeemed from saw
'e and habits, devoted to the
"-r@ iu touch with the commerc {
all nations, enjoying the
t.eedom, OF civil and religious
education and of homes, and
.ilen and children S children
--s hence bless the American
ofoalse 1T emancipated and re-
ae'r iatherland and set them il
f'' Say ut the world best civiliza
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

The sad news was received here Tuesday
by Mrs. j. d. Eaton that her brother, Capt.
John Greenaw, was washed overheard and
drowned last Sunday. Capt. Greenlaw was
a son of Capt Eben and Mary Greenlaw of
Oceanvilie. and had been fishing out OF
Gloucester for number of years, W here he
leaves wife and two small children. Deer
Isle Messenger
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

Davis, teacher at the Warren grammar
school. a daughter, the wife of Mr.. Leonard
Parkhurst of this city a SOD. A fired l.. Davis,
Portland hairdresser; a son, Prescott Dav-
Is, residing in the eastern part of the State,
and Robert Davis, jr., of Portland. The de-
ceased was a member of the Methodist
church and Presumpscot eommandery, Col
den Cross, of w Wesbrook.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

Samuel Snow died at his home on Cedar
street Monday morning, after an illness of
several weeks. He was born in Frankfort,
in the part now Winterport, Nov ., 1928,
and worked as farmer and millman in that
town until middle life. In 1870 he sold his
farlh in Winterport and moved to Monroe
where he lived until the death of his wife,
eight years ago. He then came to Belfast,
where several of his children lived. His
wife was formerly Eliza Curtis of Monroe
He leaves eight children, the eldest son
having died in early manhood. The surviv-
ing children are Ella M, Eta, Jennie and
William HI. Snow of Belfast Madison Snow
Of Seal Harbor; Addie Snow and Mrs Carrie
Fuller of Waterville and Mrs Annie Crocker
of Winterport. He leaves three grand
children. OF his fathers family of seven
children but one remains, How ard Snow of
Winterport. The funeral was held at his
late home Tuesday noon, Rev. G. G. Wins
low officiating. The remains will repose in
the tomb at Grove Cemetery until spring,
and then will be taken to Winterport for In
terment in the family lot.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

Word was received in Searsport NJ onday,
that the bark Sachem had arrived at Hong
Kong with her master, Capt Henry I. La n
caster, dead. The vessel was bound from
New York TO Shanghai. Capt. Lancaster's
wife and one child were with INN. The
Capt. and Mrs. Lancaster buried their eldest
daughter in Hong Kong on former voyage.
Capt, Lancaster was SOG Of the late Cap+
Sewell Lancaster Of Searsport, and had fol
lowed the sea from hIs youth. He had com
man;!ed a number of large crafts in the for
eign trade. including the barks Juhu Bun
yam, Mary Russell aud others Ills aged
mother aud four brothers survive him. His
mother lives IN Starspo@t. His brothers arr
Capt Seweil q, Lancaster of ship William
j Rotch, e NJ. Lancaster of Searsport. john
E. Lancaster of Stockton Springs, and Man
ley II. Lancaster of Bangor. Mrs, Lancas-
ter's father, Capt. Sewell Nichols. left Addi-
son Tuesday for Shang ghai,
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

William Bennett, with the exception of
the past few years a resident of Bucks port,
died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Lizzie Dow, in Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. 18th ,
after weeks illness of pneumonia, aged "A
years. The death Of the father is the first
break for over thirty years i'll the large
family, nine children in all; six sons, VIM.
ID. and George Fl. of Bncksport; Fred of
Brewer; Jas. w. of Brooks; Albert b. of
Winthrop. Mass, Edgar l.. of Camden Also
three daughters, Mrs. Nettie IIch Of North
Bucksport, Mrs. Clara CHM o1 Orland and
Mrs. Lizzie Dow of Brooklyn, n. Y. The
deceased was many years employed in the
ship yards of the tow and ls well remember
ed for his industry and integrity, good
citizen in every sense of the word. He was
one of the large and wellknown Bennett
family and of which he il the first to
succumb to disease OF his family there
survive the brothers Stephen and Ralph of
Bucksrort; James of Verona; Andrew of
Prospect Ferry; Richard of Stockton
Springs John Of Kttery; also one sister
residing in Portland. Mrs. Bennett, the
wife Of the deceased is the daughter of the
late Benz Smith of Bucksport. The remains
arrived Thursday and the funeral took
place from the church at Bucksrort Centre
at p. m. Saturday, the interment being in
the Cobb cemetery. lBucksport Herald
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

Miss Emma Beckett died at the home of
her parents. James Nj. and Mary J wood
Beckett, Feb. l7th, after an illness of two
weeks. She was born in Northport, and
had always lived with her parents, She
leaves to mourn their loss, her parents
three sisters and four brothers The brothers
and sisters are Mrs, Edward Folsom and
Miss Lizzie Beckett of Cambridgeport, Mass,
James q. Beckett of Iseshoro; George A..
Edward T., Elton NJ, and Josephine G.
Beckett Of Northport. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at the w God schuolhouse,
Rev. G.. G. Wnslow Of Belfast officiating
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

0 FL. Keen, Esq, one OF the oldest and
most respected citizens Of Freedom, died,
Sunday at the age of 81. About two weeks
ago he had shock from which he never
fully recovered. He had been a member of
the Waldo county bar for 50 years and will
be greatly missed. One sou, Carter B
Keene, clerk in the Post Office Depart
ment at Washington, and his wife, daugh-
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

Enos Benner, an old resident of Northport.
aged about seventy years, was found dead
in his bed at the home of his brother, Miles
Benner, on Saturday morning about eight
o'clock. Three brothers and three sisters
survive him. They are Miles, Louis, North
port; Anson, Boston, Mrs. VIM. Pillsbury
Northport, and Mrs. Mary Rutherford and
Mrs. George Smith, Boston. The funeral
was held Sunday,
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23
To- Days Journal.

ulatiop In City and County
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

,Hrance in Maiue Probate
l1zzle The Governors Re-
igNe Blizzard ningley Day at
The Republican journal., 1899-02-23

Mr. Hill of Belfast has presented the ne.
tition of A. E. Hutchins and Sc others of
Belfast in favor of the passage of an act to
create lien on monumental work,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
SQUIRE Is FOR EXPANSION.
Ex-senator Coming Back 90 Pastici.
pate In s~attle's Increasing
Prosperity.

NEW YORK, Aug s6--Ex-Senator
Watson c. Squire. Of Washington. who Is
ahou, TO leave for Seattle. said tonight:
II am an expansion.s,. I wouli not be
happy without II. The gold IN Alaska
ana the other minerals. IA well as the
wealth Of lumber. have given fha. coun-
try great impetus and the United States
is benehting thereby. ] believe tha; un-
der the wise control and guardianship Of
the United States the Philippines would
expani ana grow and flourish wonder
fully, as Will HAWAII and our other pos
sessions.
"Ali Of this traffic mus. go through the
Pacific coas, cities and Seattle In sstu-
a,ed IN an ideal position 20 reap a whole
eome harvest. I think that the people
81 that section ot the country realize this.
ana much eap.tsl - being invested in per
manent enterprises iha, win help the
country wonderfully
"Thc psssple are happy and labor IL
bard 10 So; at any price. ! an, going
home 20 participate Tn the Jubilee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
ALLIANCE FORMED
AGAINST COSTA RIGA
CDETIY AGREE - ~
IXvASson.
AD0ah9p Wo1 D00os0o0 - unevooD.
BE over G0oo0ooooo-00oDvOfo
1oshep-sa-LoW DUys10
AgDo - DooUou>

NEW ORLEANS. AUG. no. tn -
thority Of an Amerfean Juss returned hsse
from Njcaragua, where - has lived for
the past seven years. y = stated tnat
there recently eooo paace . ssrrsf coufsr-
ence between PSessasae zs1nya. of Ntcar
ragua- and Presidsat Terencto SIERRA. of
Honduras. tbs puspoes - which was to
effect an offensive a5IlAnce between those
two countries for an invasion of Costa
Rica. Tle conference sook place sf ANA
paia. Honduras. the chief seaport ON she
Pacidc g. ond n - stated that war D.
tween IL alIies and the Costa htcans 10
bound to evenfu&te.
Ths casus b<In - ccusalnea su ~ ia
that Nicaragua 10 tnfens uDno SuUneno.D
from Costa Rsca the psovineo - 0uamn-
enaoaL the bouadary nne nnnnuD -
- ~ Nsessasua. winch wJ15n<o1s -
the proposed route ef ths NicasAsuan -
nal THIS province formerly bslnnged to
Nicaragua. but was wrssted fse@ tn
latter country In the last ssrugsis WIN
Costa Rica.
II n likewise stated that Sn.0e IN gold
has been shipped 20 Hamburg. aad that
the father-sn-Iaw Of President zelaya ~
now In Belgium for the purpose of buying
arms for the allied forces: also that SsS.aso
In gold has been shipped 90 zeIaya's
agents In New York for the same pur-
pose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

tss 70 AssepA - rnDsvssss pvo-
ue Dussnesa.

WASHINGTON. Aug. n. - Secretary
Hay arrived IN Washington this morning.
and his appearance az this time. wnsn u
was understood ne would not return be-
fore the end Of September. gave rfze 70
the snpposItlon that some emergency IN
terrupsed his vacation. ~ vas suggested
that there was 70 be a meeting of the
high Joint commission and also thas TIE
secretsry's presence was necessary "a
carry on some negotiations 70 perfect ire
Samoan treaty. TIE secretary eonsssfed
himself with rhe statement that some
odds and enfs Of business of no great IN
porsanee had called afm 70 Washington
He will remain only s~w days.
President Mckinley is expected back On
Friday or Saturday. and he secretary vii
take advantage OF IN. opportunity 20 ssi-
wise w.ta him respecting pending aaes-
sicns before the state department.
Among the callers on Secretary Hay tnis
morning VAS Baron St>rnberx. ef the Ger
man embassy. He Is the German member
Of the Samoan commission, ard hfs visit
AZ this time vas 90 learn shen Mr. Tr.pp
will eome 70 washington. Thss may bring
the commissioners together again. sn1 .esf
10 further STEPS m carrying ous tns Dr0yos-
e, new administration fer samoa