davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
A Day of Rcss.

HENLEY ON THAMES. June 3d.
The Pennsylvania crew took advantage
OF Sunday to enjoy a thorough rest, the
only exercise INDUCED in being a three
mile walk in the course of the morning.
All the men were in first class condi-
ton.
Bob" Cook. Yale's celebrated coach,
arrived last night. TO representative
Of the Associated Press ne said:
II consider the Pennsylvanianes TO be
in better physical condition than any
other American crew who ever reached
the eve of the Henley races They are
better fitted to bring about a victory
for the American stroke than any other
lot Of men have ever seen here. Their
broad blades and style OF stroke in
volve greater force and shock to the
muscles and System than the long body
swing and narrow blades OF the British:
bur l think they can stand the strain
and should have fair chance with the
Leanders, supposing they meet them in
the finals.
The Pennsylvaniaps also have the
great advantage OF having rowed to.
gether, believe. for nearly four years.
they have improved greatly since they
have been here. and perhaps instinct
lively they have adopted some OF the
best points OF the British stroke.
After the Killarney trip the Pensyl-
vanians will scatter. some visiting the
continen. and others returning to the
United States on the vaderiand. They
will leave for Dublin on July They are
very enthusiastic over the Victories OF
Kraenzlein, Dufrey, Coz and Baxter q
the Stamford bridge athletic m6xtISs
yesterday, and they will be Sreat,y ~:
appointed II they fail to uaingaln ttss,
record" II w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
duly 8-1d
pit in the lead from the start.

kept in the lead from the start.
they pounded Richards for q total
five runs. after which both teams pla1
ed pretty ball The Stars had hnttin
rally in the seventh, but failed to crcsI
the necessary number OF men acros|
the plate. Owing 10 the intense heal
only seven innings wereplayed. Follow,
ing is the score by innings;
Cricket II : z a a . a . A a =,
Eoff St Stars o o o 0 81
Batteries -oiering. McCann and Schafer
Richards and Coates
The Nick busch Scrappars defeated
the Novelty Stars Sunday afternoon b,
the score OF II TO 4. The Nick pusci
Scrappers will play the Novelty Star,
on the afternoon OF July 4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

data is worthy Of preservation. and as
given is authentic and accurate. being
the Schnepf observations. On the Ohio
side yesterday 102 was recorded at RAJ
ston's drug store, Martins Ferry, and
10l at Dents, at Bridgeport.
In this city the morning opsned with
seven O'Clock temperature OF 81. and
there was gradual advance to 81 at
noon. at twenty minutes after one in
the afternoon the 100 degree mark was
touched. and the mercury vibrated be-
tween 50 and 100 until O'Clock. after
which there WAS a gradual falling of
AT ten O'Clock the thermometer WAS
still well above 80. with the barometer
at 1912 and rising slowly. indicating
continued hot weather for to-day.
Below will be found some interesting
data
Office OF
Voluntary MSteorolagiral OLseryar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
AMATEUR NOTES

The Jscky Arthurs defeated In w
VI. Scroggins team yesterday afH Don
on the Tunnel Green. by the score u 4
to s. Batteries: For the Artifars. ". DIS,
iStimmel and stephens: fo- The sIog-
gins. Hanes and Dixon. TIE feIare
Of the game was the. feldi OF tell-
ward and Farley. Hits. thin &
Scro9gins 6.
4 The Cricket High Scorer AID in
their natty uniforms OF Tod Ind
white, played their first e the
season yesterday Afternoon hi re-
Quilted in . victory. Tho hi beet
Stars were led to defeat OF his
strong aggregation Of ball vho
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
A RED HOT DAY.
THE THERMOMETER CLIMBED TO
ONE HUNDRED DEGREES YES
TEHDAY,

Nal king u the Waraesf Day since
The Eleventh Of Last Aussat-The
Highest Recorded Temperature I'm
wheeling was 1O%. July II,
1ss7-some Interesting Data Con-
cerning Mot Weather For the Past
Finees or Twenty Yesrs-One
Hundred and Two Recorded
Across the River Yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Forecast
for Monday and Tuesday:
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio:
Fair and warm Monday. Tuesday fair
in southern. probably local rains and
cooler In northern portion; fresh south
erly winds.
For West Virginia. Fair and con-
tinued warm Monday and Tuesday;
southerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
The memorable hot stretch or July,
'92. Is yet RENE mbered with horror
That record WAS aS follows.

This has been eqnalled by the past
five days, when the maximnms were re-
spectively, 90, s5, SO, 90 and 100.
The prospect for to-day is for con
tinued high temperature, as the barome-
ter exhibited a slight tendency to rise
last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

The record of temperature for Wheel
ing shows 104 above in 1887, and % be
low zero in 1S99-a range of 126 de-
grees, which indicates some VARIETY of
climate. There are places nearby, how
ever, where the mercury goes a good
Zeal higher and much lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

Yesterday was
the hottest DAY OF
the year. ami the
highest tempera-
ture was record
ed since the 18th
OF August, last
year. when 100
d e & r e e s W a s
rea C b e d. The
highest in 1899
was 80, and for
previous years
the details will
be fou n d set
forth below Tha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
CROWD 4 DISAPPOINTMENT
GAME At SISTERS ISLAND
PARK.
IT WAS A sLUGGING MATCH

Froa start to FintsA-A Great Many
Two-baxxers Fell Among the
Trees IL Right FIeld-It Wa. an
Exctttn9 Game-Results of Gar mes
Played Eisewhere-Bewii and
Other sports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
REGISTER AGENCIES.

WHERE THE REGISTER Can BE
PURCHASED OUT OF TOWN.
c1rARLESTON, w. Ya.-Hotel Runner
News Stand. - n-au,s
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Queen NeWs
Stand, National Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

EdTHtd funs. WheeIlnR 8. Marion =
Two base hits. Hannivan. Herbert ek-
hanty. STREET go. Meaney go. Wright, Me-
Farland. TRULY. Beecher. KelnfT Home
run. Thoney. Stolen bases, yiox Henni-
van. Bases on balls. off STREET 3:oN ia
gan 9, Struck out, by STREET. s. by Eagsn
z. Hit batsmen. by Fagan q WIN
pitches. Eaean ?: STREET. l. Sacrifice hits
Knoll To- Fox. STREET., Wright. Beeeh~f
Passed ball. kelner. Time, 2:e0. Tmpirt.
Mclaughlin. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

NEW YORK, June a0.-Arrived: As
toria, Glasgow and Neville, Dinnamdre.
Genoa Messina and PalmerQ: La Cham
payne. iHavre: Statendam. Rotterdam
and Bdh1o9ne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

And no let-up promised Tor to-day.
Don't worry and don't hurry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
THE SPLENDID TRIBUTE
To the worth and sterling Character
OF Judge }. j. jackson.

Given by the Bar of kanswhn Conn
~ at the Hotel RwHner Last Fri
day NtGht-The Details of = Very
Notable and Pleasant Occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
.bttlins Resisten
cHAs, II. TANEY, GenI Manager.
Delivered by Carriers.


Stamps Of the denomination OF TWO eS s.
and leSs accepted for amounts less 1h8"
enc dollar. ,.,,4.n.
Correspondence containing mi ait
news solicited from every part Va ''ie
sounding country. o,z....,, M
Tributes Of Respect and OBITUARY w
dcNs, five cents per line - - ~
HA1ected communications viii not % -,
turned unless accompanied by sufiieleht
D0otAge. ,.orai
THE REGISTER, embracing its seVerat
editions is entered at the Postoil.se, a.
WhoelinR. w Va. as second-class matter,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

Don't fret about the weather. We've
had worse. 1t was 104 in 1887.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

Wheeling Il; Marion I.
Fort Wayne 4; Toledo 3.
Dayton rs, indianapolis 5.
Grand Rapids :; Columbus 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

Schedule for this week
Monday-Kobbers Stag Social
Tuesdsy-Oscsplas VS.. All Alikes.
Wednesday-Cben Night.
Thursdsy-Te Qminus VS.. Coiumttas.
Friday Rough Riders vs.. X. X. * <1
Saturday-Open night
Sundsy-Opep games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

individual Averages.

Schedu1e Tor Tonight =
Blue Ribbons vs. h. X. X.
Rough Riders W. G. c. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 4: Detroit 3
Cleveland !; Milwaukee 0.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June S--Dowhg
pitched a wonderful game aGa snst hjf I'D
mates to-day, letting them dtwn with iut
one scratch hit. this being a hot dri'f<by
conroy to Bradley. who could not hHbfe
II In tire TO .sIt the runner ont ne
only error. one by Waldron. did not thpre
in the score Reidy was hit hard. bgu ne
fast fielding behind him kept the sbre
down. Attenda nee 1900 4core:
Milwaukee 20 0 0 o 0 0 Ole I
Cleveland "a o o 2 q l Ill o
Reidy and MaIcney: Bowling and Lieser
Earned runs. Cleveland !. Time 30.
Umpire CantiIlion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

One hundred in the shade-and still
we live,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

CHICAGO. June 2s-Cronin's errbrfoi-
lowed by three singles. gave chicag to-
days game with Detroit. Both p1fhers
were at their best Callahans hoi ! run
was the longest hit ever made on the
grounds. Attendance, 1850 Score:
Detroit .......0 0l0 a.
Chicago .......8 3 3 . q 4
Cronin and Shaw; Callahan and susden,
Time SIS Umpire. Haskell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
Voluntary Meteorological Observer.
e. &. Weather Bureau,
WIIEEI.iNu. W. va. June 70 1901

Weather, fair.
Highest temperature In 1899 July "a, ~
degrees.
Highest temperature In 1900 August II.
100 degrees
Highest temperature ever observed In
Wheeling July IT, 1887, 104 degrees.
Other hot DAYS we're as follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

At FOPT WAYNE
Fort Wayne...0 o q ~ s2
Toledo ........1 o o o Ga SIS
Mullen and Fuller; Pardee and GrS-
fius
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

At DAYTON al
Dayton 1913 o 3 ! 2 2{17-1b ri 2
indianapolis . 0 0 o ! ~ I'd 3
Wright and Blue: Alloway and Bevers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

At tOf.UMBfS:-
Columbus ...0 90 80 IS 81
Grand Rapids - IA
Williams and Iinram; Bailey and a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

Some of these days some bright man
will inaugurate a cafe and restaurant
with a refrigerating attachment for
keeping the apartments cool in sum
mer. and he will die rich. The ordinary
elect ric fan is a delMsion and a snare.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01


The following is list OF the guests
present. ExGoverior w. A. McCorkle
w. Mollohan, Judge George Poffenbar-
ger, PIT. Pleasant; Col. E. l.. Buttrick.
George w. Patton. Ex-Governor f. ".
Wilson, Col J. w. st. Clair. Fayette-
Vile; p. Fontaine, l.. B. Dellcker, Par
kersburg: j. NJ. Payne, H. c. Simms,
Huntington; J. F. Brown. w. l.. Ashby
S. B. Avis, w. G. Mathews, l.. M. Nc
Clintic. Lewisbnrg; e. w Knight, An
drew Price, George w. McClintic, John
X. Thompson. Raymond City; Joseph
H. Gaines. l.. c. Anderson. H. D. Rum
mel. l.. +. McWhorter, C. W. Dillon
Fayetteville; Joseph Ruffner, w R.
Thompson. Huntington: George f.
Price. J. NJ. McWhorter. I-ewisburg; ex-
Governor Atkinson. Thomas l.. Broun
d. c. Gallaher. Jasper Y. Moore. Clarks-
burg; William Seymour Edwards. NAL
colin Jackson. Hon. w. G.. Wilson. FL
ms; Edward NJ. Keatley, H. S. Spilman.
Fontaine Broun, w. Burdette Mathews,
II. NJ. Anderson. Ivory c. Jordan. A. NJ
Prichard. S. s. Green. Jno. w. Arbuckle
LewisburG: George J. McComas. Hunt
ington; w. f. Chiffon. Joseph Chiffon
Charles II. fancy. John f. Harris. Sen
ator II. g. Davis, Judge H. c. McWhor-
ter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

The war tax stamp on checks, and
notes and things is no longer fashion
able If you have stamps on hand you
can get your money back in year or
Sc by sending them to Washington
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

Pity the newspaper man, who has to
work all night this sort Of weather, in
a temperature of about 100 or 30, and
then can't sleep in the daytime because
of noises, flies. the heat, and few
other things Yet he is expected to be
always bright and alert and ready for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The weather man might as well let
up. We're all satisfied with his abili-
ties to warm things up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
BOWLING.
wheeling League.

STANDING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

Fortunately the athletic woman well developed
physically and mentally. IS now an established type.
but there stiu many women OF disordered
nerves and weak physique and these may md
something OF interest in a recent talk 20 nervous
women by DR.. John X. Mitchell. IN "Harper's Ba-
gar"
To suffer and be strong. alone" he says. is q
hard saying indeed a counsel OF perfection. and
not 10 be expected Of poor human nature. but IL is
better to aim al that mark than TO sit erortless
and whining. content 10 be discontented. with no
desire much higher than 70 astonish with new
symptoms spectators whose admiration Is subsi-
died beforehand by affection.
Perhaps philosopher might tell US that IN this
enterprise in the larger aspects OF life. there
can be no such thing success. and that only
self-deception viii be satisfied but at least can
try. and trying will maintain ones self-respect
whatever else is lost
If no better reason can be found. decent con-
sideration for the comfort OF others should pre-
vent ones talking Of ailments. Besides being bad
manners, the subject is wholly without interest for
any but the speaker; the hearer only listens more
less perfunctorly in hopes presently 70 seize the
chance OF telling her melancholy condition
Besides. talk OF ills mental or bodily helps to
fix them in the mind. TO intensity them-aud is all
too apt TO suggest the exaggeration OF them in or
der 10 make a good round tale. Moreover. II you
talk about them too much often even the
battered with symptoms whose catalogue he has
heard recited a hundred times over, and thus the
very means taken 70 impress them will bring about
its defeat.
Still more determined, II you nervous your
self. should be your stand against letting others
talk or their MS 70 you. Even the healthy cannot
stand the continual presentation Of disease TO them
without liability TO imaginary Infection therefrom.
A professor in a medical school always tell
what stage OF study the undergraduates have
reached by the stories OF the lads who
suit him. quite convinced that they have heart dis
ease. appendicitis. or consumption. the malady de-
pending upon the subjects Of the most recent
lectures
The same effect is constantly seen where the
common meeting rooms OF hospital sanatorium
give opportunity for this interchange. rules or
regulations will stop II. because rules Will not
lessen the amount OF human mater in man, or
in either.
The inevitable result is that one presently finds
svnptou1s have been quite successfully swapped.
the most and apprehensiye patients secur-
ing the largest share, but each acquiring few
from the other nvalids. according 10 the individual
capacity for the absorption and reproduction OF the
disorders described.
1T does not follow from all this that you should
never speak any one OF your ailments-only that
Won should select the person and the time. II Is
certainly true that tell ones troubles is often a
holm and relief but tell them once not repeatedly.
whether 10 friend physician secure the advice
vou need. take II II you are BILE 10 take advice
which few strong enough for. and then hold
tongue
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

n. J.. occupied the pulpit. Refreshments were
served in the chapel by the women OF the church
70 those living at g distance. The audiences were
noticeable for the large number OF gray headed
men and women who IN the days OF their youth
had known the church
The pastor OF the church, the Rev. DR.. J. Wesley
Johns. made address at the morning service.
He said that when he first came TO John Street
Church he had idea that IL was kept alive as a
sort OF a graveyard. but now he continued. "I
convinced that IL is not kept up merely as a
sentiment and a relic OF oldrime MethOdtsm, but as
an active, living organism OF the Methodist
Church"
After prayer by Dr. Buttz DR.. Day was intro
duced In the course OF his address he said. In re,
ferring 20 the city OF New-York: 1T Is a grand
city. and hope II Will be grander still IN few
DAYS"
At 80 O'Clock came the platform meeting. This
a regular old fashioned Methodist meeting.
Old acquaintances were renewed, and as those in
the % life Joined. with quaverng voices. IN
the old Methodist hymns, one caught an idea OF
what singing was like IN the days OF long ago.
when religion was part OF every one. the every
day life OF all
John Bentley the. treasurer OF the church. who
presided. is OF the Oldest living members
Since Is42 Mr. Bentley has been connected with
the John Street Church.
AT $50 .. n. there Epworth League meet
ing led by J. A. Coward. after which the Rev DR..
ButtZ delivered a sermon
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28

TT is pleasure 20 have a real Mayor here with
To be sure. had TO import our Mayor but
since We have imported our Mayor makers I sup
pose IL is all right for 70 import Mayor. II Is
good thing TO have Mayor here 70 speak 70 u.s.
and perhaps the time is not far distant when
will have Mayor OF our own who can stand
on Christian platform without outragtng public
decency."
rs this political uaeeting?' loudly demanded an
elderly man who sitting well UP 70 the front
Dr. Mackay ignored the question and went
This is the millenary OF Alfred the Great. and
hope Il will prove to be the beginning OF the mil
lenniun OF New-York-"
rs this a Low raIy?' sharply asked the man
who had interrupted before AS he started to add
something 70 the question DR.. Mackay presented
Mayor Bowker. The applause that greeted the
Englishman drowned out what the questioner was
saying. He was urged by people around him 10
keep STILL and he finally yielded 70 their request.
Mayor Bowker spoke briefly OF King Alfred his
goodness and his greatness. He told IN an interest
ing way OF Winchester. which was the capital OF
King Alfred's kingdom. and OF the miIenniaI ceIe-
bration that was recently held there for a week
When he mentioned commemOrition OF Alfred's
birth IN lS4S at Vantage there was a general
laugh. Mayor Bowker looked though he did not
know what his hearers were laughing at.
He closed his remarks with reference TO the
Christian spirit and life OF King Alfred, and said
the King had devoted half OF his annual income TO
Charitable. religious and educational purposes.
Announcement was made that next Sunday the
young mems afternoon service would be held IN
Carnegie Hall. and that Jacob A. Riis would de-
liver address What Theodore Roosevelt Did
for New-York Cttv." 1t was also announced that
William Travers Jerome. and the mention OF his
name brought forth loud applause.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
CALENDARS MADE BY CHILDREN.

Let he children make calendars for TIE COM
ing Yea =" says THE Mothers Journal" "It will
keen them happy. train their artistic sense and
lead them 10 be observant. Let each months cal
endar be suggestive OF the season.
In the first place. get supply OF gray or DARK
green mating paper. such as is used for picture
mars cut IL into twelve uniform shapes-say Is
bv u inches: this may be too large but IL must not
be too small for little fingers. A great deal OF
individual taste may be used. and will be sur
prised al the originality that Will be displayed with
a few suggestions and a little help from older
folks.
The January decoration should OF course speak
~ winters winds and SHOWS. Probably in some old
MAGAZINE or nursery book the children can find a
picture OF bare tree limb. Let them cut II
out and paste IL in the upper left hand corner
q course be quite large to correspond Win
The size OF the calendar board. Let them ma a
nicture OF a sparrow or snowoird and nix II on ths
fimb Then give them a tube OF white paint ana
a tiny brush and let them dabbe little snow on
fbs "a ge az the limb and the ground underneath
ration and a little TO the right draw the squares
for the calendar and put in the dates OF course
the calendar parts OF all the twelve are the same
.@T-he decoration for February suggest St
Valentine or George Washington For the former
silver dart and for the latter portrait OF Wash
iueton or a little hatchet.'
-.AIarch must OF course be windy A picture OF
a man woman with an umbrella blown inside
April must speak Of showers with bunch OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
TRAINING THE CHILD

The Rev Mary T Whitney president OF the New
England Moral Education Society contends that
while much Is said Of motherhood, not half enough
is said OF fatherhood. In speaking OF the qualities
that inspire respect. she says: Everybody re-
spects power and has contempt for weakness
So II We are 10 be honored by our children we
must be strong and the stronger are the more
honor we shall get-and every kind Of strength
counts Think what II is for children as they
grow older keep finding that their parents have
misrepresented things 10 them, and that the world
and life are quite different from what they have
been led 10 believe. Sam Jones tells about man
with a cotton string for a backbone Morally
children have such backbones as that and II their
narents haven't any good. strong spinal columns
for .heun 10 up against there is little hope OF
t6esr going right. The more children be made
- resnect themselves. the respect they. viii
have for others. We must do our duty by them an
along that in the years 10 come there will that
syeeef and beautiful companionship which is found
"a ,soon devoted love and unbounded respect"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-28
TO SEEK TOBACCO LANDS.
QUEST OF EXPERTS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.

Washington. Oct. 27-Secretary Wilson an
nounced to-day that experts OF the Department OF
Agriculture will hunt all over the United States
and its new possessions for conditions favorabIe TO
the cultivation OF filler tobacco, such as is now
raised in Cuba, so that IL possible all the fller
tobacco used in this country eventually may Do
raised within the boundaries OF the United States
This country" he said, is now paying s. 100000
for wrapper tobacco We have succeeded IN hnd-
ing here the conditions under which al the wrap
per tobacco we need can be raised. and experts OF
the Department OF Agriculture for the first time
are seeking soils adaptable 70 the cultivation OF
the fine filler product We have parts OF PennsyI-
vania, Ohio and Texas selected for the inVestiga-
tiOns Of our experts, and land for similar purposes
Will be selected IN all our new island possessions.
with a view aSCerJailing how and under what
conditions the her product can be built up here