davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.


Broadway. Rev V osterhout. pastor
3. 1915; Thanksgiving sermon by Rev
w Learned. 1915; The Beautiful city
In story and song with special singing.
115.
Dyer Avenue chapel-S 8. q
Central. Weybosset opposite Chestnut
street-Public worship. iO:l5 and 7.8O with
preaching by Rev II Elder OF New
york city; =, 12:15. B Y T. a., $50
Roger, Williams. Woodward road and
Neazie street. Rev York A King, pastor
Public worship and sermon and baptiz-
Ing. 1880: s. il:45: e. 3. p { E.
o. song service and sermon. T.
Corliss Heights chapel Bukshu and se-
INA streets-s :, $780, no preaching SER
vice this week
Stewart Street-Preachlng by the pas.
tor. Rev Edwin Bromley, 1896. subject.
Guilty Concerning our Brother" y s,
Hlb' song service, 1880. sermon. When
Mother Said Good bye"
Jefferson Street. Rev T Livingston.
aching by the pastor. 1913 and
$780, 8. 1906: G r and S G =. $50 after
meeting In the vestry.
South. ocean and Gallup streets
Preaching by the pastor. Rev John Finch,
1898. on "Christs Loved ones In the
World" : &. 1878: u Y r L. 6:5; even
Ing service. 7SO: subject. Armed and
Dlsarmed"
First. Rev u NJ King. d d. pastor
Morning. i0l5. 8 q. 12:15. Y + 8 G r. $40;
evening. 100. preaching morning and
evening by the pastor.
Ebenezer A street. Rev n X Butler.
pastor-Prayer and, conference meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
DOINGS AT BROWN
Enthusiastic S0nd-off TO tho
Varsity Football Team.

Tho team that went TO Manchester yes
Brown team has ever had. The students
formed at o'clock. and marched down
the hill two abreast. The line extended
from the bottom OF the hill very nearly to
the top. All the way down the supporters
gave the Brown yells. and when they
grouped together in the station. the noise
was deafening But the citizens OF Provi-
dence all smiled approval, for they are
as heartily behind the Brown team, as
Manchester Is behind the Dartmouth
eleven.
Individual cheers were given for every
man In the squad, and when the train
pulled out the boys took OF their hats
and shouted until the rear platform OF the
train was lost 20 view.
The train that left Providence for Man
chester at $50 this morning carried about
2b0 Brown undergraduates. and an equal
number OF alumni and friends. Enthu-
siasm was rampant and the supporters
expects n victory.
Tuesday the contractors began the
grading for the new engineering building.
The work r. 90 be pushed and II is hop
ed that the grading can be finished before
the ground freezes.
New wooden backs have been put up
IN the gymnasium 70 take the place OF
tho wire screens which formerly backed
the basket bail baskets.
The following drawings have been made
for tho second round Of the golf tourpa-
ment. Davis vs. Baker. Francis vs. TAFT.
Bullock va. Potter. Ames Va. Mercer.
Manager Dodge took every man TO
Manchester who had come out faithfully
for the team this fall The list IN Capt.
Barry, Atwell Fleming. ingalls,. Morris.
Hickman Chase. Walsh. Graham.
Lynch. Baker. Hamilton. Scudder, Crow
ell, Hunt Price Shaw. Shechan. Weik-
srt. Savage, Cobb, Webb. j. Golfer, Phil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

ter-Preaching. Reasons for Thanksgiv-
ing" l0:45;)S $. i215; c r. $50; S c
E 4; preaching, The Christian Home"
EPISCOPAL.
Calvary Morning prayer and sermon.
lOl5; Rev W + II Jackson Will preach;
: s. l2l5; evening prayer. s. Rev r l.
Whittemore, the rector elect Will offi-
ciate.
Church OF Emmanuel cor Chestnut and
Clifford sts. Rev John Pennington, pas
tor-B s, 9:SO: 1896, farewell service for
Eva Pennington outgoing missioner TO
China. o, y r meeting; T. preaching by
Matilda Atkinson OF Augusta, Me; revival
service each night during the week. r
FREE BAPTIST.
Park Street. @ | Lowe. psstor-Preach-
Ing. lO45. \ s. 1913. G h., 5:i5. g h,
6:SU. preaching. 1880.
Elmwood Avenue. Rev s A Blaisdell.
pastor-Sermon. i0:45: 8. l2l5; G l..
$50; gospel temperance meeting, 1.50;
Providence lodge, No. 3 OF y O O. I. VIII
te with us. music by Newtons orchestra.
METHODIST
Tabernacle. Olneyville square-Preach-
ing. iO;45 subject, Spiritual Glfts.' ).
l2:l5; 4 l.. 6J5; preaching. Z. subject.
Keeping the Temple good music all
day.
Mathewson street Rev S NJ Dick Pm
II, pastor-1O.45, Mans Relation 20 EN-
isting Law" 1913. : 3. $50. y l.. 7.3Q.
Young Man Bewsrc!"; Mr. Bowen *
Church. cornetist, morning and evening.
~ Paurs. Prairie and Potter's Aves. B
Il Simon, Ph II. astor-Thanksgiving
sermon. 1855; S =. i2l5, y i, els. har-
vest concert. 1880.
Hope st Rennetts Miller, pastor
10.E. sermon. The Great American Dl-
ana" 1915. s: 4. J r.. $780, y l.; 40.
special temperance service. brief adj
dresses By tho pastor and others. tenn
pefance readings by Miss Katherine
Elahorty of Pawtuckct. Mr. William At
we'll. cornetist. Miss Winifred Atwel.
Vi0linist.
Asbury. corner Hcwes and North Main
streets. n NJ wilkins. understanding
1876. s. 1875. l., $3.50; T. l.. $50;
preaching. 7.30
UNITARIAN.
First. Benefit and Benevolent streets.
Augustus NJ Lord minister's S. $50;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

II; $ S, !; preaching, g. by Rev w III
Boone OF Boston. Mass; G r.. $50: preach
Ing, 7.4i, special sermon To Evans Tent
by pastor.
Pearl Preaching 1895 and 1890
by Or Bennett OF Japan; 5. l2:l5, 5
and J & Il, $3.50.
Union. School street. Pawtucket-In-
stallation Of the pastor-elect, Rev j w III
Johnson, SUNDAY, 3. Hon James ~ IIig-
gins mayor-elect. will preside. Rev
Frank Rector, - ID. pastor, First Baptist
church will preach the sermon. Rev B
k Butler OF Ebenezer church. provi-
dence; Rev W r Wood Of Pawtucket;
Rev w Holland OF Concord Baptist
church. Providence. and other speakers.
Music by Olney Street Baptist church
choir Prof Lewis. director Welcome
Calvary Broad and stanwood streets.
Edward Holyoke, pastor-l0A5, preaching
by pastor; 1915, II =; 6l5. & r., 1880, the
Rev J Milton waldron of jacksonville,
Fla. will speak; choral music. solo by
Mrs Chas + Stanley
The union Thanksgiving service Of Elm
wood Temple and - Calvary Baptist
churches will meet with the Elmwood
avenue Free Baptist Thursday at n
O'Clock Rev Talmadge Root speaker;
other churches are Invited TO attend.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Pilgrim Rev = y Pullan. minister
Morning worship with sermon. 1913, Prof
Mclanthon W. Jacobus OF Hartford viii
preach $. l215: Y y S g y, 6:3o; even
ing worship. 1880. a Thanksgiving service
Illustrated by storeoptlcon projection
Central. Angei Fl and Diman pl-Ser
vices. lo:f5 and 4:l5, Prof Winthrop
Platner Of Andover Seminary will preach
: s. 1910; Y y r.. 5.i5.
Benehccnt Weybosset street, near
Chestnut Morning service. 1915. s,
1913: Y y y & Il. $50. evening service,
7.30. the pastor. Rev Asbury y krom
will preach morning and evening Thanks
giving morning union service Rev As
bury r krom will preach.
Elmwood Temple continues the study
OF the Gospel OF John -i0.f5. pastor y
Root. breaches on Act ": AS
Many az Received Him 1880, address by
Prof Melanthon w Jacobus OF Hartford
Theological Seminary
Union. Broad and Stewart streets. tho
Rev J l. Jenkins y n. preaches-Wor-
ship. l0.45. = =. 1915. Y Il = +. $50.
Plymouth. Pennsylvania avenue near
Broad street. Archibald McCord, minis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Thanksgiving sermon. 1O45: Bible class,
-; vespers, 4. Mr. Lord will preach morn
ing and evening.
UNITARIAN.
Olney Street Sunday schooI-Beacon
iill hall. corner Camp street and Doyle
avenue. u 80
Westminster and Woodbury. Memorial.
Adelaide avenue, G w Kent, minister
10, s; 1913, service.
UNIvERsALIsT.
First. Rev II Cushman. ID d. pastor
Morning worship. l0:45; S S. l2:l5, ves-
pers, 5.
Church OF the Mediator, Cranston and
Burgess streets, Rev w G selleck. pas
tor-Public worship. 1045. MIR Selleck
preaching, $, l2:l5: Y L L., $780,
MISCELLANEOUS
Mission Of the Coming King, s27 Broad
street-lO:i5, prayer ana conference: 2:,6
speaking by Airs a Il Leaman: 7:so.
snort address by Bro Thos Kenyon, sub
Ject. Men and Methods" after which
testimonies
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ Of
J. D ), chapel on Bellevue ave--Preaoh-
Ing, lO:SO and 80 by Eld 4 NJ smith of
Independence. Mo. Il S, 1890
Beacon Light Mission, 3 Winter street
Baptism, ~ at Mashap psug pond, Reservoir
avenue side; services, and I:45. preach
Ing by Elder A IA Tourtoilotte.
French Mission, 266 Weybosset street.
Service, l0:45; g :. n; preaching by Rev
n y Aubin.
Providence Spiritual society, Columbia
hall corner OF Richmond ana weybosset
Atreets-Ma dame Bruce OF onset Mass.
will speak and give messages at 2:S0 and
7:9
second Church OF Christ, Scientist 40
Bridgham streot-Services, i0:45, subject,
Ancient and Modern Nocromancy, or,
Mesmerism and Hypnotism."
Wsyland chapel, south Angel street
aud Wayland avenues =, 3.
Theosophical society, Blackstone hall
building, II Snow street Service, T.So,
subject, What Theosophly Does For
U.s." Mrs NJ McAuliffe. lecturer.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, $50
Bowen street-Herylce, 1896. subject. An
clent and Modern Necromancy. or Mes
mcrism and Hypnotism.'
Bell Street chapel Services. 2, sermon
by Rev Clay MacCsuley, subject strait |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

brick. Rackle, Roberts. Joslln, Hascan
and Schwinn
The preliminary games for the basket
ball trophy at Pembroke were won by
the seniors and freshmen. The former de-
feated the juniors. % 10 G. and the fresh
les beat the sophomores ~ 10 u. We'd
nesday, Nov. 26, the two winning teams
VIII play for the cnp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
UNITARIAN.

First. Benefit and Benevolent streets.
Augustus NJ Lord, minister's S. $50;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Thanksgiving sermon. lOi45: Bible class,
l2 vespers, 4. Mr. Lord will preach morn
ing and evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
UNITARIAN.

Olney Street Sunday school-Beacor
liill hall corner Camp street and Doyl,
avenue. 1890.
Westminster and Woodbury. Memorial
Adelaide avenue, @ w Kent, minister
10, 5 s; lO.45, service
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13

of Algona, was made to suffer defeat
in the caucus of the Tenth district
representatives at Des Moines on
Tuesday for denomination as regent
of the State University. He had
served one term, and according to all
precedents should have been renom-
mated but because he saw fit to work
for another candidate for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination than
Mr.. Cummins last summer, the new
machine must have his scalp. The
new machine has gone on record a
second time as in favor of one term
rule and may expect to have the favor
returned. Men went into that caucus
who wanted to vote for Ingham, but
the new machines lash was welded
so vigorously by Way that they bad
to desert their friend or lose their
standing with the new machine. If
such policy is to be pursued wide
split and determined factional fight
may be expected in the party in Iowa.
We do not believe that the new ma
chine will add very largely to the
strength by SO doing, and it will add
much to the bitterness of the opposi.
ton,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
THE TAMA.BUYTON LINE.

No city council in the history of Os-
kaloosa has had to deal with a prop
position fraught with so much i'm
portance to the town as the Osk aloosa
& Tama Railroad. 1t is the connect
ing link which being built will bind
the town to future of prosperity and
broadening business patronage-or
broken, condemn it to stagnation and
mediocre. The citizens at big pub
lie meeting last fall bound themselves
to do certain things for the corpora
ton that would construct line of
electric road from the north line OF
Mahaska county to the town of Bux-
ton in Monroe county. In dealing
with the franchise the council should
keep this desire of thej citizens in
mind and should not load the propo-
sition down with impossible condi-
tions.
The franchise which is now in the
hands of council committee, and
which will come up for action Mon
day night before that body, simply
asks a right-of-way through town
and two per centtax, and guarantees
to the city every point that is cover
ed by similar instruments in other
cities. Its construction will be in no
wise interfere with an urban liue,
electric light contracts or other pub
lie utility. Its Importance cannot be
over estimated and with it no other
enterprise is to be compared. Ninety
miles of electric line, tapping new
territory throughout means untold
riches to Oskaloosa. As we have said
before we here repeat, don't load the
proposition down with too many pro-
visions and prohibitions. Bear in
mind the city has more.at stake than
the railroad company. They can pack
their capital in their grips and GO
elsewhere while Oskaloosa must re.
main at the old stand. Let US get the
Tama & Oskaloosa line started. Then
we will be free and in better shape to
take up other enterprises.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
MISSOURI AND IOWA.

Iowa Capital: There is something
wrong in regard to manufactures
IL we can only find out what it is.
According to the census bulletins on
manufacturers and manufacturing
establishments every state bordering
on Iowa has increased herlmanufact-
ories to greater proportion than
has the state of Iowa. nThe increase
In Wisconsin is 10 peri cent greater
than in Iowa. The.increasesin Illinois
Is still more,against sTowa, ,.and now
comes the story q from Missouri.
There are IS, 1881 manufacturing es-
tablishments in Missouri, anIincrease
of 31.s per cent in theIamount of cap
ital invested and an increase of 81
per cent inthe numberl of laborers
employed. The miscellaneous ex-
penses of the factoriesi ishowed an
increase of s2,l per rcent and the
value OF the products increase 1875
per cent. The largest increase was In
the city of st. Joseph; the next larg'
est Kansas City. The increase in the
city Of st. Louis is healthy. ..notwith'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
FOR GOOD ROADS.

A most sensible and feasible
schemes for the betterment of country
roads, has just been introduced in
the Legislature by Senator Hobart of
Cherokee. 1t proposes to DO away
with the present method of organized
road districts and to make the county
a unit for all road work, with the
county supervisors as the responsible
authority.
The bill provides for repeating a
good deal of the present road law
and enacting new law in it's place.
There may be levied county tax of
not over one mill, to bs expended by
the supervisors wherever they choose
except that taxes paid by cities and
towns shall be expe 1ded on roads
inside the cities or towns, or leading
into them, as the cour ellis may direct,
Aside from this county tax there
shall be levy of not over four mills,
to be expended by the supervisors,
but the part paid b. each township
shall be expended within its limits.
Thus the supervisor can adopt a
general system of road work which
will be worked out to satisfactory
results, something impossible under
the present law. A supervisor of
road work, who snail be an expert
road builder, is provided for, to be
named by the supervisors.
This bill has the support of the
mail carriers association of,the state,
and is said to be in favor among the
farmers generally, among whom
much sentiment has been aroused in
favor of better roads because of the
demands of the rural postal routes,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
THE PARDONING POWER.

New Sharon Star: 1t is quite as
easy to abuse the pardoning power as
it is to abuse any other vested priv
ilege, and every abuse paves the path
way that leads to retribution. In
Iowa, as in every other state, it is
next to impossible to convict an ag-
gressor. For fee any lawyer will
acquit any criminal, defeat justice if
possible. Occasionally a culprit is
sent over the road, is sentenced to
serve term in the penitentiary, but
no matter how ornery he is, he has
friends who go to work to secure his
release, to have him pardoned, and
they often succeed. 1t is mighty hard
and mighty expensive to get GRIM
inal into the penitentiary and entire
ly too easy to get one out. These facts
constitute strong incentive toward
mob violence. When a man is caught
red-handed in some terrible Grim 9
the people reasonably infer that If
they hang him they will never again
be bothered by him, and that is vast
ly more than they can have any as
surance of if the law and the lawyers
get whack at the case. They also
know that if he should be convicted
it would be at big expense to taxpay-
ers who violate no law, and if sent to
the penitentiary is almost certain to
come back before the expiration of
his sentence. The pardon power is
about the most over.worked mill in
existence. 1t nullifies the verdicts
of juries and laughs at the sentences
of judges. 1t does more than that;
it encourages the commission of
crime, in that it lessons the fear bad
men are supposed to have of the law.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
IN AID 0F TROLLEY LINES

Marshalltown Times. Republican:
The strong vote by which the Iowa
senate passed the Blanchard bill (3O
to 12) permitting the people to vote a
tax of per cent in aid of trolley
lines shows the desire of that body to
place the inter-urban lines upon the
same plane of opportunity as rail-
roads. II this Z easure becomes q
law it will aid in the construction of
what is coming to be regarded as one
of the most promising developments
of the future in the matter of trans
portatio.S In Ioys~ Railroad building
Of the other kind has largely reached
point where halt must be called /,
for the state Is already covered as by
a spider web of lines. Local points
of trade and interest, suchIas the
growing cities of the state, will de-
velop. tendency to build trolley
lines as arteries of communica catIon In
various directions. With short lines,
small fares and numerous. chances to
pass from point to point, the trolley
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13

"A wife Will insist that her hus-
band shall not go out of the house
these cold, raw days without two un-
dershirts, liver pad and a muffler
on, in addition to his regular clothes.
Yet, as soon as he is safely down
town, she will rush out of her kitch.
en- bareheaded' and barearmed to
hang out clothes, so as to get ahead
of the woman next door, or she will
tramp off down town or from house
to house to work up some society or
church enterprise with nothing on
her head but little saucepan of a
hat and shoes no thicker than news
paper,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
PROPER APPROPRIATIONS.

Senator L. @. Blanchard has intro
duced bills for the appropriation of
S250,000 for the Iowa exhibit and
management at st, Louis Louisiana
Purchase Worlds Fair, and for the
appropriation of $3.50, 900 for the erec-
tion of Iowa's monuments in the
Vicksburg National Military Park.
The senate committee should show
its members realize Iowa's greatness
and leadership--in the Louisiana
Purchase and in the Nation aud the
world-and report that the peerless
state should sustain its reputation
and prove that it has the substantial
foundation and all the elemsn
necessary to enable its generations
to continue the Iowa leadership.
The $50, 900 appropriation for the
Vicksburg National Military Park
monuments will test the high char
acter of the general membership of
the present Legislature, as shown by
the thorough manner in which every
subject ie being investigated and then
acted upon tearlessly. Every patriotic
citizen of Iowa will endorse that ap-
preparation, for they all know that
Iowa's greatest honors we're gained
during the campaign, siege and cap
ture of Vick,burg; aud that the
heroic sons of the state who achieved
that honor are more than entitled to
the monumental recognition and dis
tinction so long delayed. There were
nearly 10000 casu ilties in the Union
ranks in that famous campaign,
siege and capture-of which about
one fourth we're Iowa soldiers. The
Vicksburg Military Park appropria-
ton should be passed unanimously,
and the Register hopes tbatit will be.
-Des Moines Register.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
The Bonaparte Recor

The Bonaparte Record tells of a
man in that place who went down
town the other day and looked all
forenoon for a man to shovel the
snow off his walks. When he went
home at noon his wife had swept them
clean with her broom. "Such in
stances of thoughtlessness on the part
of women are entirely uncommon,
comments the Gate City. "Why
didn't that Bonaparte woman inform
her husband of her intentions and
thus save him trip down town."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
FAVOR THE ROAD.
Citizens Are Anxious 10 See the Oska-
Ioosa & Tama Lines Built

A number of Oskaloosa citizens
held meeting at the Office of H. l..
Lyman, secretary of the board of
trade Monday afternoon to con-
fer with the board of trade COM
mittee upon the Tama and Oska-
loosa Inter Urban electric line. The
rooms were we'll filled with rep
resentative business men of the city
and the keenest of interest we
evidenced by all present.
Every business man in the city is
anxious to see the line move and will
give the project any assistance that
is possible.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
THE ENGINEER.

Do you ever think of an engineer
When you reach your journeys end?
Do you never grasp him by the hand
Or greet him as friend?
Are your prayers for him, at fall of
night,
AS the great train starts away?
Does your heart go out to him in
thanks
When he brings you home at day?
His wife and children he leaves be-
hind
With prayer to God on high,
And he takes his stand in the engine
cab,
A hero, to do or die!
All through long hours he is peering
ahead,
As his iron steed speeds along;
Your safety depends on his vigilant
eye,
AS he watches that naught goes
wrong.
In the dead of night his whistle tells
OF the watch he keeps so we'll;
Are your thoughts with him as he
rushes by
And you hear his warning bell?
His clothing is rough and his visage
grim,
But his heart beats big and true;
He asks no praise for the work he
does,
but the thanks should come from
you!
Then gratefully think of the engineer,
And hail him a hero bold
A plain man doing his duty we'll,
For love of it ather than gold!
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13

has sphere of usefulness distinctly
different from the broad guage lines.
Already private enterprise and cap
ital has taken up the work and con-
siderable development has been
reached. With the opportunity to
vote local aid, stimulus will be
given to building.
The Blanchard bill was amended
to give taxpayers the privilege of
owning and holding stock in these
trolley lines in return for taxes paid.
The temper of the senate in passing
the bill indicates that it is favorably
looked upon by the legislature, and
is good indication that the house
will approve it.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13

AS usual the Irishman has made
the best suggestion as how to dispose
of the anarchist. Some ventured the
opinion that they be collected and
placed on a lonely island in mid
ocean and be allowed to carry out
their own peculiar ideas. The son of
Erin thought good amendment
would be to put them in mid-ocean
and let them find their own island.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-02-13
sc a q to hY1ildinn

-"As to building another normal
school, what's the matter with the
plan to utilize the struggling colleges
of Iowa to fit persons for professional
teaching?" is the practical suggestion
of the Cedar Rapids Republican. 1--WE
doubt very much the wisdom of EN-
barking on the building of more state
institutions. There are institutions
enough, but there are lot of institu-
tions that need to be taken better
care of,D