davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
so,omcu rerrorizine the Island OF Negro.

Manila, Jan. 27-Col. Charles w.
Minor, of the Sixth infantry, reports
the conditions on the island of Ne
gros to be unsatisfactory, and that
400 bolomen and 20 men armed with
rifles, under the command of the ia
natical bandit leader, Papa Isio, are
terrorizing the people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
ruuue,s to Cost 40 millions.

New York, Jan. 25.-Gustav Linden
thai, one of the experts to supervise
the plans for the proposed Pennsyl-
vania railroad tunnels under the
North and East rivers, Manhattan is
land, says the tunnels viii cost S40,-
600, 900.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
No Turning Back. Said Beveridee.

Indianapolis, Ind, JAN Ex-senator
Beveridge addressed the Indiana Re-
publican Editorial association at its
annual banquet here. He said: I'm
our Colonial policy our hands are to
the pillow and we will not turn back
until the last sod is turned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31

Spanish War Veterans Want Preference.
Washington. Jan. Pa delegation
OF Spanish war veterans called at the
white house and urged on the presi-
dent the justice of giving Spanish war
veterans preference over civilians In
appointments to the civil service.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
Yankee trolley in China.

New York, Jan. 25.-American CAPT
tai will build, equip and operate the
first electrical railroad In China 1t
has been learned that banking houses
in this city win build 23-mile line
In Shanghai.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
Chinese Find Buried Treasure.

Pekin, Jan. 27.-Chinese officials
have found treasure to the value of
over 100, 900 taels in gold and sill
yer, which was buried in the women's
quarters of the palace before the
court fed from Pelxin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
SHAKEN BY EAR TRQUAKR.
Distinct Vibrations Felt at ST. Louss and
Suburbs. Leavenworth. Quincy and
Other Places.

st. Louis, Jan. 25-Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt in St.
Louis and in many of the towns in
the immediate vincinity a few min
utes before five O'Clock Friday morn
ing. The first shock was light. The
second was more severe 1t awakened
first shock and got them out of bed.
The shocks were accompanied by a
rumbling sound. Reports received
show that the shocks were very gem
orally felt throughout the city and
suburbs.
Nearly everybody in Belleville, ILL.,,
felt the earthquake. The time given
generally was about five o'clock.
Belleville is honeycombed by coal
mines, and there was probably more
fright in the ST. Clair capital than
anywhere else when the nature of the
visitation was learned.
At Lebanon, Mo-, two distinct earth
quake shocks were felt at 1855.
The Shock Felt at Leavenworth.
Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 25.-Police-
men patroling beats about five o'clock
Friday morning reported they felt a
dictinct tremor of the earth accom-
panied by a low rumbling like train
| moving in the distance. Lum Evans,
a farmer of Platte county, No., iv-
ing north of Platte City, was driving
to town with double team and felt
the shock when near Beverly. He
said it scared the horses and they al
most ran away.
a Rambling Noise at St. Joseph.
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Early yes
terday morning rumbling noise
| passed over ST. Joseph, awakening
many families into the belief that a
| tornado was coming. The noise
however, was but momentary and NO
| damage resulted. 1t is generally
supposed to have been some seismic
! disturbance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
sixteen Democrats Voted Aye.

Washington, JAN 25.@The house
Friday passed the urgency deficiency
appropriation bill, including S500,000
for military post at Manila Six
teen democrats voted for the bill.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
obsyed che scrlptural Iniunct,on.

Sparta, Tenn, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Eula
Abbey. wife of young merchant, is
dead as the result of pulling out one
of her eyes in fanatical and literal
interpretation of the Scriptural in
junction, eff thine eye offend, pluck
it out and cast it from thee"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31

Washington. Jan. 24.-Secretary
Hay yesterday handed to Minister
Wa a draft on the United States
treasury for s37O,6o0, being the value
of the silver bullion captured by thS
American marines at Ten Tsin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-01-31
a Rambling Noise a. St. Joseph.
Walls Shook at Quincy.

Quincy, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-There was a
pronounced earthquake shock here
at 4:40 Friday morning. The seismic
disturbance lasted nearly minute
and the oscillation was from east to
west. The shaking of walls was per-
ceptible in many brick residences.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
Roosevelt Y LOubot
ante Ia C2tdStrOf0

Washington 12.-Los te,egfa-
mas siguisntes han siio cAmbiados
entra los presldentes r )oseve't ?
LouNet:
Washington 10. "A su exe'er cia
NJ. Emile Loubet, Pre- ,idents de IL
Rel q 0sicA F. ancess. PAT.
Ruego 8 So x3e19ncis que acer-
te Ia profunda simpatfs del pueblo
Americana por IA b rrorosa Gala nj
dad que scaba de sfiiir q los hAbi
tantes de Martinic&.
Teoc7oro Roosevelt
PAlf' A 81 excelencia ell Sr
Tsodoro Roosevelt, P-esidente de ID
Rep1blics de los Estados Uoidcs.
Was hington: d. las graciSs Vues
trA Elk 'eIencia por IL expression de
profunda simp&tfa que Vi. me hs
dirigido en- nombre del pueblo Ame-
ric&no, con motive de la te r:ble Ca
t4strC fe de ls MartinicA. El pueblo
frances Sc une & mi para dsr las gra-
cias 81 pueblo americana.
Emilio LOUbtt
El Tresidente Roosevelt diIigi6
an mensaje 81 Corg~e3o, e1csre.
Glen iole con pre- nura votAr& un ere
ditto de 100 90 pesos para lAs victi'
mas de la M&rtinicA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
Candidates
q Ia C6mar2 franCeSa
que Sc SupOne per0CidOS,
Una Catedral rOdeada
de CaddY0r0S.
Onnomwo1 NFo ,o41nSoO
SOCOrrOS a MartiniCa.
Los candidatos Glss elec3i


Los Csndidatos & lss elec3io.
nes para diputados, Mr.. Percin y
Clerc han perecido en- St. Pierre.
I'm despsC no de Fort de Fran
ce dice que todss as colinss que ro-
dean ell CADET y Ell Preheur, cerca
de st. Pierre, est$n cubiertas de re-
fogiadCs en- in. de 5000 y qre son
recogidos p-co POGO, mientras Sc
les procura alimentos y otros 8 )cO-
rros.
La mayor psrte de las 80 per-
eonas que hatfan sido apxiliadas
desde Ell principle de ID c&tastrt f.
por Ell crucero eSuchets, tel ian t..
les quemadur&s que 8 de entire elias
han fallecido al ser conducidss al
ser conducidRs al hospital
Los cadSve res que estSu anon
tonados en- las GALES de st. Pierre
est6n horriblemente mutil&dos.
-El peri6dico Gle Gauloiss ha'
b'ando de 10 suma de 5 100000 re.
mitid& por el cor greso de los E to-
dos Unidcs para Euxiliar ell desas-
ire de Ia Martinica y del envio de
un crucero americana 6 Ia Isls; dice:
sDe todas las mGnjf .staciones ami
gales, 10 mas brillante.
Las oleadas de lavs conti-
nuan siendo transport adas hAcia el
Nort0, y han llegado hastR Csrbet.
-En los escembros de ST. Pie.
rre solo queds IN recuerdo de 10 Ca
tedral, que sc er caentra rodead& de
5 8 6 mil cadaveres Mr.. Bloch ms
DectOr de hacienda Y M. TAbarte Se'
MAS, que han sido enviados & ls
Msrtinica per el 6 ,bierno, han sail
do hoy de Brest bordo del crucero
"Assah" que lleva dinero y socorroe,
provjsiones destinadss las vfcti,
mas de L. cAtAstrC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
DeSde New York
y Fort de France.
Mas nOtiCiaS.

NaevA Y TX ii La prensa ane-
cana anuncia que ell gobsrr TOR &c
10 Msrtinica Mr.. Moutte no ha pere-
cido.
Aprueba 10 action del gotierno
frances ds envisr recurscs
&@Aruncia tambien que ls Comp&g.
nj Fr&r eaise des Gables Telegraph
guess Gin ta1dar n YestsbIecio Ia co.
municaci6n con lR Mart MICA por las
vjss del Sur y que el varor-cable
~PG uyer Qa&rtie1~ ha salvAdo y tt a.
do Fort de Fr&rce 450 personAP.
Dice Ell sE 7enir G SuL1 que Ell
vapor que naufrsg6 el primero f0e
el sGrapper0 de L. eWest ILdia y Pa
mama Felegrap C1.o
La Sgencia de Ia eCompagni-
des Gables Frsres1ss, de esta ciudsd,
hS avisado hoy que uuo de sus vapo'
res ell GPonyer Qaaltier> ha liz 6 do
a Fort de France ct n 450 person&s
que ha podido sa'~9r del des&strs dc
ST, Pierre. Votvjo s pSrtir para el
escsnsrio del des3stra en- bnsca de
puevOs supervivisntes M So ha
podido encoptrsr In 6 M. JallAber,
el director de ID eCc mpsgnie Fran
Gaise des Cables Telegrapiques.s
GFCrt de Frances ii. La erup
ci6n volcanics contin ia SuK K6nese
que un gran & nero de personRs que
Sc creian v1;timas han podido ser
salvadas del desRstra de ST. Pierre.
Sc cree que muchSs per ,opas
fueron retiradas del peligro por los
barcos ms q 1ados de Fort de France.
El trsbsjo para limpiar Ia ciudad
de st. Pierre, principia"a ter pronto
como Sc pueda entrar e-tre Il cen.'
zas aun calientes.
Las autoridades municipales han
decidido quemar todcs los cuerpos
que Sc encuentren entire las ruinas
h&stR que este restAblecido Ell orden
y que las ruin&s sean barridas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
MARTINICA.
Sc van COnOCtendO detall0S.
(MctioiQS ola Parts HobGnG }

P~rfs ii. FL ministro de Ma
rina, Mr.. Lanes SAD ha recibido b ~
IN despacho del @ mandante del
crucero frarc6, GSuche:s fe> b ado
en- Fort de France, diciendo que
pereonAlment", hA dirigilo las pes
quisas aver en- st. Pierre.-El CAPT
t6 dice que 10 ciudad es actualmen'
te M mont6n de ruinas humeantes,
bsjo las cuales las vi ;timAs se en-
cuer tran sepultadss, e eSucheta ha
podido transpC rtar Hlguncs hAbitAn-
tes del PGecheur & Fort de Frar CO :;
pero no hR podido ir hAsta FL extre'
mo norte de ls is'A 6 c&usa de l.
lluvia compacta de cenizas que csia
inces4ntemente.
EI CJmardante de <Suchete
sg:ega, que aver ell vclc&u De Il
Montague Pel6s tel fa adm un aspec-
to &mens Z2dCr.
TodaSia Sc oi&n fuertes ruidos
sordos subtsr raaeCs; llamas Y luces
relamps gue@ntes sAIfan del volc&n y
enorme csutidad de piedr4s ersn
vomitadas con una faerz2 terrible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
AbStenCi0Q electoral
de los Cat6IiCOS.
En- Italia, no aqu1.

En- ura entravieta celebradA
por IN redactor del <Giornsle d'Its.
lia Ell Cardensl Capecelatro hs de
jado transparentar Ia pcsibilidad de
que Lion XIII suprima su interdic
ci6n q L. Crden de que los c&t6.icos
no tomen parte en- nipguna elecc;6n
de caracter pol1t'co
La sVoce della veritso reprodu.
ce las declaraci ones del Cardenal
Cspecelatro y splaude Ia determine.
ci6n, y sgregS que ella impedira Ell
triunfo del s3cialismo revoluciors
rio.
No obstante, recientes comuni,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20

cacior es del VAticaro, b n echado
por TERRA todas esas hip6tesis. 81
Santo Psdre comuui a que nuncs,
en- ninguna OCCASION como en- Ia pre-.
eeLta, x'ge q bster On do los ca.
tolicos en- las eles~ tones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20

t ogradable, digerible y
+ asimilable y compile
I tando su ben&fca ac-
I ci6n con el agregado
! de los hipofosftos,
I Siempre que el orga-
I nismo este debilitado, asf
! como en- su padecimiento
! resultante, la neurastenia
I y en- el crecimiento y de-
sarrollo lento y dificul-
I toso de los ninos, como
! en- la convalescencia de
: casi todas las enfermeda.
t des, acudase a la ,verda-
! dera y legftima Emulsion
! de Scott, con toda con-
! fianza.
! De venta en- todGs parties.
7 SCOTT Il BOVINE, Qu1micos, New York.
IoA
1&%%%%%@&%%%-k%%$%%%%&&%$
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
81 Factor
mas
lmpOrtante.

La Naturaleza ha do
tado al aceite de higa-
do de bacalao como cl
factor mas importante
de la reconstituci6n del
ORGANISING humane. FL
arte de Scott & Bovine
ha perfeccionado la
obra de la Naturaleza
enriqueciendo las admi-
rabies propiedades del
aceite, haci&ndolo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20

Playa dc Ponce, Mayo 17.-Ha
tondeado en- este puerto Ell vspor
fcSnc6s SSt Domingu's procedente
de Haiti = Ssnto Domir 60 c9n Is
pass jeros, f-6 despachado para st
Thomas y Fult de France.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20

&Lcs PAysscs> tue una de las
obras que puso en- escena la cCmpa-
0f& de opera &noche, IL qua mereci6
esmerada interpretac On For la Sra.
Turconi, y los Sres. Gar4ul y Ciga-
do, Cbteniepdo gr3ndes &plAusos en-
distintos paisajes. Al Sr G rand
Sc le h'zo repetir el ariA que cant6
con gusto = sentimiento la sC.va.
llerIA R1sticanA> muy bien IL or
questa como de costumbre q la per-
fecci6n y muy aplaudida.
Msnana es esperado ell vapor
sJuliaS procedente de SAnto D0min-
go. Dicho v&por 81 SO reure suf .
ciente 6mero de txcursionistas pa.
rs 10 MartinicB regresAr6 ell mA=tes
& recogerlcs. So dice que lleyArk
a'guncs donativcs de provisiones.
La Comps MA de opera / b e an
abono de 6 fanciones en- Are ,ibO,
pues no quiere mArcharse de Ia isla
sin vieitar aQuella pob,aci6n.
Llueve copiosamente 10 que oca.
siona grAndes avenidas & les rios.
E Sr. Abella ha sido destinado
& prestar sus servicios en- esta A.ua.
na.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
FeminiSmO armada
La e,rrims ga ah IRA al sno

LA e, gtima es ah ora el spot
t9meuino do mods en- Lon3ras
FavCrecsa t. sport, no solo los
me1icos mas ST .madOs, sino les de
rsctores de gimuasis, A'a1eniss y
E 3cue'as.
Sc recuerdA, con este motive, q.
el R~y e tuar 10 es sunaneate al 10
nHdo a 10 esgrims, y que todas sus
hiias l. &prendieron bsi IL direction
de fAmosos maestros franceses'
En- IL Actnalidad u muchss las
sefl0ritas y Ee d >ras de Ia aristocrA-
cia que cultivAn dicIo Srte, sobresa-
liendo entire tod:s elias, miss Loupe
Lcwther, cor si3erada como cam
pe6n de glAterr' ady Colin Cam
pbe |, mistress A thur CadougA y
otrRs sefiorAs & cual mas smart
HAce POGO celebraron IN ssAlto
en- presenCia de IL r ina miss L w
thsr y mistress CAdongs, siendo
muy celebr 4do por laa aristocrAEicas
damss qua prssanciaron el especta-
culo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20

SE ALQUILA en- ssntu rec
una hermosa cssa con todas las CO.
modid&des y sg6a del Acu .dacto
E-t6 situHds muy cerca del
puerte de San Antonio.
I formar&n San Francisco 78
en- esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
Lilea f6rrGa del O9St0,
ITlN e r A RIO .

SAtidas de Bayam6n y Capital 81
mult&neAmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20
PONCE,

de 1aWestro CotresponsaL. }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-20

Llueve copiosamente 10 que ocR.
sion& grAndes avenidas & les rios.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

loop wobbled teaause the carpenters union
had gone on strike just before finishing it.
Several men shook his hand warmly and babe
him goodby. The new reporter wanted to pay
him the IS borrowed last Saturday. and the
msnager of the loop hnrriedly nailed up a
placard stating that no damages were paid in
case Of death tr fatal injury. The next thing
that the religious editor knew, the starter
gave him push and the track slipped away
from beneath him as the piece of lemon pie
melts away under the hungry edge of appe-
lite concealed about the person OF the small
boy at noon time. When he struck the loop
the religious editor would freely have given
W to nave stopped right there. But no! 1t
was not to be. The Masonic Temple suddenly
tipped over and the West Hotel flew off side
ways. When he came to, the doctor was
saying to his friends that he thought he
might getaoye it all right il he recovered.
Rev. Mr.. Maril told him afterwards that
when he struck the loop everything seemed
to be hazy inside of the circle. A rafting
sound was heard. and out of the confusion
the religious editor dropped into the net like
a leaden dollar into the contribution box.
The chances are that his head was struck
somewhere on the edge of the planking.
ANYHOW, once was enough Later he will
write it up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
After all who will say that Minneapolis
is not reapingi what it sowed?
KING EDWARDS ILLNESS

The illness of King Edward VII. this
week was probably not SO trif1ng as rep
resented There has been rise In the
premiums of the kings life and chances
of being crowned on, the 26th inst. 1t has
further developed that the king had chill
In the stomach, which is not very reassur
ing for a man who is seriously impreg-
mated with rheumatism and has for many
years been sufferer from neuralgia in
the hip and thigh The king was born
with very strong constitution, but he
trifed with it during the process Of sow
ing his wild oats, SO to speak. He there.
fore, at the age of ST., when he oughtsto
be hale and hearty, has to- have court
physician in close propin quity:ss p.
. 1t would be sad commentary upon the
evanescent pomps and vanities of the
present world if the king were gathered
to his fathers upon the eve Of the corona
tion for which he has been SO sedulously
preparing for several months. These prep.
arations began son after the period Of
official mourning for the late queen ex-
pired. The coronation is-intended to be
one of the most imposing and costly cere-
monials ever witnessed in the world. It
lis meant to Symbolic the glory Of the
British empire, whose Sdrumbeat is ira
ditionally heard around the world. The
conclusion of the South African war and
tho advent OF peace will add zest to The
function. The king. has been bracing up
for the trying ordeal
T It would be most grievous tragedy II
instead of the glittering coronation pa
geant In the old Abbey, the historic struc-
ture should be hung with the symbols Of
mourning and death, and, instead of the
king seen sitting upon the Est one of des-
tiny" his dead body within the royal cas-
ket would be visible before the high altar.
Then would the national joy be turned
Into, mourning and coronation music
would be turned into funeral marches to
the grave.
There is little doubt hat the king, has
been oyerburdened with work during the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

- 49,
coronation preparations. He has had to
turn master Of ceremonies and Of the cos
tuning Of peers and peeresses, and wres-
tie over questions Of precedence. He has
had to prescribe the length Of peeresses'
trains and lay down the special law as to
Fcoronets. The peeress can only wear
the authorized robe, and her freedom of
selection is confined to her bodice and
front Of the skirt. The king has been
forced to go into the details Of feminine
costume and the unfortunate man has, no
doubt, been worn out trying to solve the
complications Of the subject. Nothing
could be more. trying, to manly man than
enforced consideration of millinery
II the king dies, this kind Of royal toll
must be charged with being large pro-
curing cause of his taking off. We all hope
the king will pull triumphantly through
The Prince Of Wales is hardly equal to
the dignities and arduous duties of the
succession. He needs little more ex-
perience. Few princes of the Hanoverian
line are intellect ually notable. The prince
is not and will never be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
KING EDWARDS. COURTESY
Denver News


When the Prince of Wales, now Edward
VII. OF England, visited the United States
James Buchanan was president. He is said
to have possessed the most dignifed and
courtly manner Of any president who ever
occupied the White House. He WAS an old
bachelor, and during his term of office his
niece, Miss Harriet Lane, was the presiding
lady of the executive mansion. She was ex-
tremely popular, and achieved national rep
utation as an ideal hostess. It. fell to her
lot to entertain the Prince of Wales during
his visit to Washington, and that parsonage,
after the lapse of forty-two years. appears
not to have forgotten her charming hospi-
tally. In 1866 Miss Lane married Henry
Elliott johnson of Baltimore. She has re-
ceived and accepted King Edwards personal
Invitation to attend his coronation as his
guest, and this as a recognition of the en-.
tertainment accorded him SO many years ago.
The incident is very pleasant one, and will
be especially SO to all who recall the sue
cessful regime in the White House of Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnson. She must now be
lady of at least Go years Of age, but King
Edward has also been taking on age. The
first. meeting of the two was at the White,
House when they were young. Their second
will be at:Windsora castle when both are old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

The lumbermen say that their OPPOSE
tion TO the Morris bill, opening the Indian
timber lands for sale, Is due chiefly to the
fact that under the sealed bid method Of
disNosing OF these lands bidders are liza
BILE to become purchasers of Isolated sec
tons or small bodies OF Ftimber"not con-
tiguous but far remote from each other;
that they cannot, therefore, pay as much
for the timber as they could If they were
bidding openly for tracts of which they
knew the location, and could protect
themselves from having their purchases
scattered in small lots and therefore
made much less valuable to them because
of the extra expense of cutting small lots
over that of handling the same amount
if punched together in one tract. This
may be entirely true, but the department
has, for reasons which it regards as sat
fsfactory. determined not to permit the
sale of land at auction If it can help it.,
and the result is the danger that there
will be no legislation on this subject this
session: In that event the land may be
thrown upon the market under the Nelson
law with no forest reservations what
ever. This certainly would be a dsplora-
BILE outcome after all the effort that has
been made to secure the reservation OF
small forest areas, and also lands for the
purpose or re-forestationa Il