davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

that in his prayer at the Republican
State Convention on Tuesday Dr.. King
made a slurTing remark about the
Gasman.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
Will Go on Outing

Miss Prudence e. Mcclure and Miss
Anna Mcclure Of this city, accompan-
led by Miss Jennie Greenwood of Ches-
ter, George J. Tipping, of Philadelphia,
and Dr. S. H. Neal, of Chester, went to
Town Point, Nd, on the Elk river to-
day for a weeks outing.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
win MIKE an Address

George w. Twitmyer, superintendent
Of public schools, will make an ad-
dress at the reopening of the Sunday
school rooms of st. Paul's NJ. E.
Church on September 3.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

CHESTERITES
st. AIMS Guild Members
Visit Wilmington
Strawride From Doyer--Brown-
Kelleher Marriage at St.
Joseph's Church

All communications intended for inser-
tiOn In this column should be addressed
to Society Editor, care of the Evening
Journal Communications should be writ
ten on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
RECTOR MILLER RESIGNS
To Become Pastor of p. +. Church
i'm Long Green, Maryland

The Rev. E. X. Miller, rector of st.
James Church. Stanton, and st. Bar
nabas. Marshallton. has accepted a call
TO become rector of the p. F. Church in
Long Green, Baltimore. He will preach
his first sermon there the first Sunday
in October.
DR.. Miller leaves the Wilmington
diocese after a twelve years service
He came from North East. Nd, and
since being here has been active in his
work. Three years ago the church in
Marshallton was destroyed by fire, but
one year later new edifice was on
the site of the burned building and the
day it was dedicated it was clear Of
debt.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
Kerr Is Fiahtlnr Yet

Robert /. Kerr the Elsmere boy
who was believed to have been killed
in the China war. is alive and well. He
is member of the Twelfth Regiment,
now IN the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

morrow. fair; fresh westerly winds.
Sunrise, 5:21; sunset. 6:43; length Of
day. lSh., 22m.; moon rises, $3.50 a. m;
moon sets. 6:37 D. M.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

Ftizsimmons isn't such a real old
man, after all.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
sATURDAY. AuGusT 20. 1000
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


~
For President,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY,
OF Ohio.
For Vice-President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Of New York.
For Presidential Electors:
CHARLES w. PUSEY,
OF New Castle County.
MANLOvE HAYES.
OF Kent County.
DANIEL ]. LAYTON,
OF Sussex County.
For Member of Congress-Short Term
WALTER o. HOFFEcKER,
OF Kent County.
For Member Of Congress-Long Term
JONATHAN s. WILLIS,
or Kent County.
For Governor:
MARTIN b. BURRfS,
OF New Castle County
For Lieutenant-Governor:
JOHN HUM,
OF Kent County.
For Attorney-General:
HERBERT IL. WARD,
or New Castle County.
For State Treasurer:
DIR. /. HEISIlER BALL.
or Now Castle County.
For State Auditor:
PURNELL b. NORMAN,
OF Sussex County.
For Insurance Commissioner,
GEORGE e. SMITH,
OF Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

Motors and Dynamos
All sizes. j. Wesley Morris, S15 Ship
ley street.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
The weather mud the Almanac.

Local rains and thunderstorms have
occurred over the lake region and the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02
NUhVO RESTAURANT
d" De tu IadO al paraiso "

Situado Ell la Gale de Isabel nume-
70 IL frente a la casa ocupada por
don Ulpiano Colon.
Representatives.: B. Bocanegra y j.
ZappenfecO. Sc ofrece a todas las
personals de buen gusto un esmerado
servicio, comidas suculentas, ventila
ci0n y precios modicos.
Sc sirven buenas cenas, cafe Y cho-
coIate.
Una vista a dicho Restaurant Y
Quedareis inyitado para volver.
Dicbre. 2l del 90. I'm. 3 S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02
NOTICIA IMPORTANTE
La IUMTA SUPERIOR DE SANDAL

Ell dia treintiuno de Enero de 1900,
8 antes, 81 fuere possible, todOs los
Medicos, Dentistas, y Farmaceuticos
asi como tOdos los Practicantes, 60.
nadronas Y Enfermeras, deberah ha
ber solicitado sus icencias de la
JUNTA SUPERIOR DE SANDAL.
Pueden diriiirse al Secretarlo de
Ia Junta en- San Juan, quien darl los
informes. que Sc piden
Examenes para
Medico- -Cirujanos scomienzan Kner0 2
Dentista II. .EnerO 8
FarmacSuticos Enero 49,
practicantes .Enero 229
Com nadronas Y EnfermePls Ener0 2sf !
y6ase la Orden General \ ...p
Dirigirse al DR.. George G. tsgsotf,
Secretario San JGan, P.R 0
n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02
j Son Estos Sus Sintomas 2

Predilecoion al onanismo endsiones 'dc Taffs5g-
de noche derr9mes al estar an presencia de
ideas lasciyas; granos, contracciones de los
mhsculos (que son precursores 6e la Epilsp~
focaofones, Tendencies dormitar dorrnirs
sens6eton de embrutectmiento. p6rdtda de la
voluntad, falta de energfa imposibilidad de-
concentrsr las ideas dolores en- Las piernas "
en- los uitScu1CB, senSaciCn de trtsteZa do
desaiientQ inquietud, falta de femoria, inde-
ciston, ,melancolla, cansancio despuss de quail
quier esfuerzo peQueho, manchas fiotantes
ante la vista, debi Iidad dSspues del acto de-
una Perdida involuntarfa; derrame al haceT
esfuerzos on la silla, ruido silbido en- los
oidoEg ttmtdez, manoe v pies pegdJosos y frioS
tenor de alghn peligro inminente de muerte
rame premature tardio, psrdida dismtnu-
Glen de los deseos, decaimiento de la sensibf-
Ddad, organoG caidOs debiles. dyspepsia, etc.
eto. Algunos de esos sfpGomas son adver-
tencias naturales para un hombre que oeba
recuper1r sus snervSoas Iuerzzss ViIaIess isO y =
vendra ser presa de aEguna fasal enterS
medad.
de alguno de los sfntcmas enciEna enume-
radoe. QUE OBSER ZEN BIEN ESTE
ATLSO, comunicandose cen nuestra Com
do veinIe aaos de sxPerieucia, tratando en-
ferrnedades de los ne-vios del sisterua se-
xual, y quienes pueden garant4zar Ina cu-
racfon radical y permanent
Env1enos una relaci6n couple "a de su case
dAndonos todo su nombre dtr coi6n, edad.
ocupaci0E, sizes easado solt %, cilales de-
los efntomas nombrados Sc ls nan manlG%S-
tado Ud.s q Ud= -ha usado aiglSn1 traIts~
miento para gonOrrea, 6strechazu safllls q a.
guna otra anfernedad veneFsa. Nuesrr9
iunta de medicos df8gn0sticafa snsegu1da
cnidadosamente 81 caso tgratisl, Inform
a I'd. de 10 que is ouesta un tratamiento de
90 dfas, en- ef que 80 efectuara una curaclon
radical. Sc le restabieceraA I'd. su comple-
ta saRsld; y volveTA I'd. ser un hoI1ore We
gOroso. 81 I'd. HOS remste 80 en- Dflleees 90
eu pals, como garan1ia de Duena fe, 10 enyia-
Eemos .ensegglida las medicinas requerld2sy ~
por correo registrado, tan pronto como, ,puesf
ira t1nta de mSdicos hays decide Ell c0mplse
to trataIniento que ID. debe sorpsters5.
CoMPAHIA EgPEGIALIsTA del E0RTE,
8 Broadway,
New York, E. dss -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02
Gran fabrica de chocolate
DE
9. FRANCO Y &C. MAYAGUEZ. PR.

D,cha induatris del pals NADIA deja
que desear compsrkndoia con lac pri-
useras de su oisse tanto De Ia Isla CO.
mo del estrapgero.
La purfzs de los productos empiea-
dos para Ia oonfecei6a del artinulos
.ofrecen la garantfa de higians tanto
por ga RIGA aroEna cuauto por Ia saiud
due dasarrolla en- la persona QUO ID, come
.diariamarta; raz6 por 10 eaai 90 ha
hecho tan popular tento en- Ell pals oos
NO IN riuchaa pohlacsonss del extrsn- :
g4rn. Dep6sito paymanante 81 Ia fa-
hrics v on Pon0s Gale Castillo N g.,
planta bais izqaferGla. Juli0a rs de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02
Jaime RuIkam
Alto gHA 6-POSCE

En- este antigao dep1sito de- Calzado ? re.
Iasarfs SO asaba do reciDir a cnnpleto sur
tl3o de- ,lz ,do americana eapenol. de for
mas banit IS, para caballeros, seaorAs III
T0s
Tambisn 40 han recihidn drllas de hiln y
algaSaa, creas. battin dc a'niendrs, Ma
s1n, ," dsrrsss<4s rs<4ssss-Saae = - charol Efeetos pars
tods clase de calzado, fiaisima pial de rncis.
chsrolss b 4dauas chsroladss, gatnusss paIs
cocha etc etc
VsatAs al por mayor al detalle.
Gehnhra 10 dal aQ 8-v- r. g..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02
VENTA

De un predio de terreno compuesto
de diez cuerdas de monte virgen
ounce de pastos y malezas y diez fn-s
cadas de malangos, cafe y a1gttnos
mas frutOs memories con arboles, fru-
tales.
Para infOrme diriiirse a don Edel-
miro J. Lespier en- estas ofcinas
Diciembre 13 del 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02
HOMBREs DkBILEs

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que dee-
pues de la sangFe ell duido vital seminal sea
Ia Sustanc1a mas preciOsa en- Ell cuerpo del
kombre, alguna perdida contranatUral de-
ell producira siempre resultados desastroSoS.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enferIne-
dades corrlentes, tales como las del corazon,
del higado, de los rjnones, enfermedades pull
monares, etc., por hRber permitido su Vita
Iidad gastarse, exponiendose asi ser fAciIeS
v1ctinas de estas enfermedades. cuando al
gunas ca1as de nuestras medicinas, tomadas
tieInpO habrfan in1pedido estas deblitantes
perdidas, asi preservando su vitalidad para
reststir los ataques de esas peltgrosas enfer-
medades.
Muchos hombres han negado lenta, per0
seguIamente, un estado de demencia Ia
curabIe cauSa de estas per6i9as, sin sabeE
Ia Uar1adAra dal al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02
PRIVLLEGlO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

ooo por Copan1a del Conunente que
oncede seme1anta PElvlegao.
l6nsdo oproniO,
y
ss s1n"en
Poll
COM
ataagUa
Gsto llama proceder CON equidad vgarlos inersses
as asssuraCoa de tanlhas
81 6aeaehe
aa
n
sEGuR0 du5ants TRK
ReAza fOlA@
pg por s5o00
sL6O0
lHabra condolences privegos favorabes para os
guxadoa que los que ofreoe 81
AA So.d@l oana<aa9
supicamos ntegente p1bico de esta Isa Ia Iecura
udo de ests hermos condolences evndo as sorprendad
Sociedades garandas; ant de vuestraa nd
omad mas nformes de:
c. f. Storer, Sapessaessdente Agds. aesaraI y
basQwa0Asenses caa5os :JesGs Il. L - Esanando IL Ces
sro Agente sohader Luis Yordan D6va Agentas coecta
| an Povoa Rlss'as ae-71s-1@~s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-02


enAi6n
o
Q y de
sas
aessys sonst q aasgu
gdono
! tgsaadss @nsozp lauau~fa aapsE
@T1V11SZL<0&
osupasic IN ps9arS
PRIVLLEGlO CONTRA CADUCLDAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

secret, with view to getting their allot-
ments where these treasures lie. Then
When local or eastern capitalists come with
money In both hands, the half breed will be
In position to get about what he asks
Orderly Enrolment.
Tourists from the east visit Indian terri
tory rather expecting that wild Indians
clad in blankets and gorgeous paint will te
found hanging around the towns and rail-
way stations and avidly cycling the scalp
OF the paleface invader. Instead one meets
race of dark-skinned people. some highly
educated and glad to meet you, others q
little stubborn with the deeply imbedded
hatred of their race against the whites, but
all far above the blanket Indian of the
reservation.
They come quietly and peacefully to tho
enrolment places, making of the enroll
ment days sort of picnic. Most of them.
even the fullbloods, wear the dress of
civilization. One Of the men who will be-
come a citizen of the United States is Zeks
Proctor, a Cherokee, and a bad Indian.
Several years ago he killed seven men near
Westvtlle and shot the deputy marshal " no
tried to arrest him. AS rule the full
bloods are docile and even kindly. but thew
nave not the ability or energy of the taif
breeds. and 1t is probable that they will
soon become extinct. At present the Five
IriDes are the plutocrats of the American
indian race What they will be after thew
have come into their full heritage IS a
problem upon the solution of which NAV
depend the governments treatment of all
its other wards. Should, this scheme cf
naturalizing these Indians prove a success
1t may be repeated with other tribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

| other states, that the fullboods were being
| deceived as to the real intentions of the
| United States toward their government
| and the willy half bloods. who at that time
| had control Of the affairs of the Indian
| government. were using every means to
| thwart the purposes of the commissioners,
| all of which was true.
Congress replied to this appeal by delving
into the treaties with the Indians and there
finding clause whereby it could deprive
the Indian courts of their jurisdiction
whenever it saw fit. Certainly now was the
opportune time, and the act was forthwith
passed. The Indians squirmed and the full
hoods threatened to rise. Some of the old
full-bood judges refused to quit their
benches, but finally they learned 1t was of
no use to kick; the act would be carried
out. Other drastic measures were suggest
ed by the commission, and the Indians be-
gan to make overtures. Little by little they
were persuaded to the steps which have led
to the adjustment of the tribal rule.
Though comprehending fully that the
vidual advantage. the Indians held tena-
ciously to the traditions of the tribes, and
surrendered them only when they saw that
the new movement was inevitable.
Wealth for the Indians.
When the division is made those who
have fought SO hard and so loud against it
will be probably the richest savages in the
world. The country which will be parceled
out among them is larger than the state of
South Carolina. and of great beauty and
variety. Most Of the soil is very fertile.
The water supply is ample A belt of
splendid oak forest thirty miles in width
runs through the territory, and many other
valuable woods are found there. Rich pas
ture lands afford fat grazing for thousands
of sheep and cattle. Two million dollars
worth of coal was taken out of Indian ter
rftory last year. 1t Is estimated that the
products of the soii for the year 1899 !
amounted to 5000 OOO, Besides these
things. petroleum in large Quantities is
known to lie beneath the soil. and valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

nearly extreme than clipper" Later he
was heard to say that that little woman
is too good for Jeliffe." and that he would
do her good turn some time If he saw his
way. He was not man to split hairs
about what he thought good turn and
what she would think a good turn; If she
did not know what was good for her, he
did: 1t was not good for her to be beaten
When he arrested Harvey ION suspicion
in connection with the housebreaking in
Rishworth place. she cried more bitterly
than at the time when she had received a
beating; she took her beatings for the most
part in naughty silence. When he sue
ceeded in convictfng Harvey, although on
circumstantial evidence, and in obtaining
sentence of four years. she cried still
more bitterly That was as 1t should be:
he liked her the better because she stuck
to her man. The farewell between husband
and wife was neither heartbreaking nor
prolonged, but it was 'on the level
Take care O. the kid, Net, old girl"
Harvey said. I'm innocent, all right
'nough, but there amt no need for the Kid
to know where 1 am.
IN visit you regular ev'ry visiting day"
promised Nettie, at the time really intend
ing to keep her promise Remember an
make good time, an don't get into any
rows. I'll take care O Blanche, SO you
don't need to worry. You'll write me,
won't your"
Sure
kiss me goodbye; y amt kissed roe
since Blanches last birthday. Solong Har-
vey," and the train and Harvey started for
the stir"
If Detective Ackeray had been a mere
private citizen, and not a prince or rather
a prInceling, he must in mere decency have
forbnrne for some time to express his ad-
miration for Nettie Jeiffe. The customs of
an aristocracy are more direct; the business
of prince, and even of a princeling. re-
quires haste, and their substantial power
makes haste possible. Courtship in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
| N THE CHU RCHES

Keller Memorial Lutheran congrega ton
corner of Maryland avenue and 9th street
northeast Rev. c. Fl. Butler, pastor, has
entered upon its ninth year of existence.
Inc annual business meeting was held
few evenings ago, the annual sermon hav-
ing been delivered by Mr.. Butler previous
ly. The membership Of the church is III,
% persons having been received during the
year.
The report of the treasurer, Mr.. H.
Bosch, shows that he had received and
disbursed $S93.S2 for the current expenses
of the church and s1414 As for interest and
reduction of the debt. Upon the latter
M,2oO has been applied, the congregation
paying $3.50 and the board of church extern
sion generously remitung the remaining
$500 of the loan of the 81 $50 due the board.
The various organizations Of the church
Sunday school. Ladies' aid Society. Chris
tan Endeavor Societies. and Young Ladies'
Guild-have paid into the church treasury
S320.Ol. and the congregation, a whole,
has given $153SO to .synodical and other
cnurcn financial operations is S2,664.23
Inc Sunday school has an, enrolment Of
-. and has given for all purposes S327. SO.
Inc Young Peoples Society of Christian
EndeaVor. DR.. o. A. 7. Swain, president,
has forty-four members, and the Junior
Endeavor Society, Miss Elsie Parkinson,
superintendent, has forty-twe members.
AT the election DR.. H. H. Seltzer was
chosen elder. and Mr.. Charles Boyd and o.
A. T. Swain, Md, were chosen deacons.
me other officers are: Elders, Messrs. c.
Parkinson and H. Bosch; deacon, Mr. VIII
liam Lohmar.
At the recent Sunday school business
meeting the following were elected: Super
intendent, DIR. H. H. Settler: assistant su-
perintendent. Mr.. G. L. Beeler; secretary.
Mr Clarence Boesch: assistant secretary,
MT, LafaVett6 Ruah1ars treasurer. Mr.
Charles Boyd; pianist, Miss Alberta Bueh-
Ter; assistant pianist. Miss Lillian Wines;
librarian, Mr.. L. A. Kalbach: assistant
librarian. Mr.. 8. 8. Keck; chairman library
committee. DR.. Swain. { -..s
In response to the request of Cardinal
Gibbons for aid for the Galveston sufferers
there has been contributed from this arch
diocese a total of about $500. OF this
amount the Catholic churches in the Dis
trict OF Columbia gave the sums noted: st.
stephens. $l14.67; st. Matthews, $lO2; st. |
Peters. 800; St. Paurs, 800; Immaculate |
CouosDdon. &10es D. AaxTs. %a.ss; Holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
WILL ALL BE RICH
When Members of the Five Tribes
Receive Their Allotments.
FUTURE OF INDIAN TERRITORY
Work Of Making Citizens of the
First Americans.
WHAT THEY THINK OF IT
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Chaotic conditions existing in Indian ter
ritory at present are without a parallel in
history. Nearly ninety thousand India rs
are without country, and three hundred
thousand white citizens are not allowed to
use their right of suffrage. But out of this
state of matters the United States govern
ment is busiiy engaged in framing a policy
Tor the future guidance of country that
BIDS fair to equal any part of the Union.
A commission made up of three members
with three hundred assistants is now en-
gagged in taking the final roll of the Indians
of the different tribes, appraising their
land and placing them on their allotments
BY the first of January, 1901, this work
VIII have been finished and the Indians will
be ready to take out their naturalization
papers as citizens of the United States. To
bring this to a conclusion will have involy-
ed many years of labor and an expenditure
OF a million dollars.
so long as grass grows and water runs
by the terms OF this nations promise made
i'll 1882, the Cherokees Creeks SeminoIes
Chickasaws and Choctaws were to have
for their own this tract of land known as
Indian territory. So the five tribes set up
their government each holding to its own
tribal forms. There was not even an In
dian commissioner sent to keen his more or
the whites came in, intermarried with the
squaWs, cheated the easy-going and indo.
lent fu.ibloods and gradually gained con
troll of the government.
Ihen the United States government step
ped in to limit the power of the whites and
preserve the rights of the Indians Despite
disabilities imposed upon them the whites
Kept pouring In and, as their number in
creased, they so vehemently demanded rec
oghltion that the government decided on a
REIMBURSEMENT IN The interests of all con-
cerned.
Work of the Commission.
The advances of the commission. first ap-
pointed to visit the five tribes in 1893, were
slow and hating, though well Planned. Fer
three years they could do nothing but ride
over the territory and meet the big" In
dams, who promised to do much but |
who never did anything. Then they
sent out the report that the Indians were
harboring outlaws who committed crimes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
October Days.

Written for Tie Evening Star by C. H. Doing
Bright crimson blotches thicken
In the foliage of the gum.
And the sumac leaves grow scarlet on the stem:
Joe-pie-w weeds sober headgear
Dark purDie has become
And the aster decks the meadow like a GEM
Pale yellow tnts blending
With the gray and withered sage
Where lately emerald tapestry spread
The pasture field lies fallow,
Like a brown and musty page,
And the maple boughs are fouting flags of red.
Fresh breezes in the hedgerow
Where the blackbird chants with glee
The same sweet sengs he sang at summers birth:
Where the cdtbird's tender lyric
To his sweetheart In the tree
Is q message half Of sadness, half Of mirth
Sweet autni..n. slowly waning.
Lnger with US yet while,
Ere winters frosty visage comes in view;
Leave with us, at our parting,
You, ever-sunny smile,
To warm our hearts the dreary season through.
The Duke of Fife. 1t may interest the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Her,LovinE Friends

From the Chicago Tribune.
Maud-"Mabei IA trying to catch the new
M iiste.., isn't she?''
Desperately. She thinks he would
have proposed the other evening IL he had
Gene prepared. but that he was afraid to
undertake 1t extemporaneously."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
THE PRISON DEMON,

ain next I've known Harvey ever since
he StrucS the turf. i knew him when he
was only a kid traveln' with that western
mob of grafters. The fellows a wise one
dead wise. But he's got a Crouch on
don know the whole o the details but |
Know enough of EN- to understand that it's
Il case o crouch an not bughouse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
| |

In the life that preceded his time of bond
age Harvey Jeliffe was not man who coy
eted or indeed who gave great occasion for
cHmmiserat!on. He did that which seemed
pleasant in his own eyes, and what his
heart lusted for he took and kept with a
strong hand. in particular his heart had
luSted for Nettie Rix, and he had taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

The Duke Of Fife. 1t may interest the in
Quisitive to know. keeps twelve suits going
at the same time. and never wears the same
clothes twice In the same week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

one OF The nrst lhIhBH bHI'ue FhIkeF
will work for after he becomes a Dele
gate TO Congress WIN De improvements 20
ina harbor OF IIilo, says the Herald,
Whether the improvements VIII take the
form OF a breakwater or an inland har-
Dor reached by canal remains TO be
seen. rho question " a breakS alter mas
hsen discussed by the authorizes az
Washington ana has had ihelr layprapls
Vas Investigated many yenTs ago ana
abandoned on account Of the elpense' ppl
M The interval Improved maehinefy hAp
hsen put into use so that obstacles wien
eS,tted yfRIs ago Rhen lnp plan MAS hlsl