davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
BRIDGE MATTER GOES
TO CITY ENGINEER

on motion of Mr.. Rennolds, referred the
Pollock free bridge ordinance with all
accompanying papers to City Engineer
Cutshaw for report. A large number Of
representative citizens and property hold
ers were on hand to urge the ADDITION Of
the ordinance. but when It was referred,
they retired.
Colonel Cutshaw will give the matter
his earnest attention and report back as
soon as practicable.
Beyond this tho committee disposed OF
no business OF public interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
VACATION IS OVER

compete al Richmond this year than ever
ibefore.is VA a;s &
who are expected to be hero with their
stables are CORTLAND Fl. SIN tn. Of Alex
tandria, with a large string; Charles r.
OF Manassas; Richard Wallach, Of War
renton; Wilbur Osborne, OF G ordonsyllle:
3 hsia ot ofE nmton Mr and MIS- BAR
johnson, of New Baltimore. Va; CARRIER
and CARRIER, OF HarrIsonburg;, j; =. Nc.
Comb, of Somerset; s.. Russell Smith: OF
Culpeper: Mrs. Allan Potts. of kesWick;
3C.5 West, OF Manassas, and many 9th
8ers. rs 5s1SstIf ~
Mr.S$Smith Will soon open headquarters
and hget to work on active preparations
fort the great Virginia show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
The Virginia Military Records.

At the recent reunion Of Confederate
veterans. OF Hardy. Hampshire and Min,
( eral counties W. Va, there were among
tho large crowd assembled the Mcneil
Rangers, With veterans from the Thir-
teenth and Thrty-third Virginia infan-
TRY and tho Seventh and Eleventh Vir--i
gina cavalry and other commands. Major
Robert w. Hunter, the indefatlgable sec
rotary Of Virginia Military Records, de-
liyered stirring appeal in behalf Of the
patriotic cause, In which he is enlisted,
arousing the enthusiasm Of the old boys
and, ln6eed, all who heard him, who gave
assurance Of all the assistance In their
power az .g5 4
day and Thursday went to'Lynchburg
where he will address the Grand Camp
OF Confederate Veterans on his absorbing
theme and thence to Abingdon for tho
same purpose. ~ 4 = z HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16

will 50 much retatd the growth OF q
city as the lack Of proper bridge fa.
scilitics. In this ago when. the world sis
looking towards municipal ownership Of
all public utilities, 1t seems to me that
those citizens to whom sou refer. are
standing In their own light. II you want
to have a real i've progressive city. by
all means give the people ample facilities
to inter,ningle with each other If you
hamper the free exchange Of trade, YOU
retard the growth and progress of your
cor1nailnityn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
To Have REVEALS.

+ Laurel Street Methodist Church will be-
an BY enry
son, the pastor, who is recognized as one
Of the abest ministers in the Virginia
Palmer u r Of Norfoik, one of The nest solo
lists in Virginia, will sing each night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
DIR. TAYLOR 10 Preach. !

Rev. Or. James B. Taylor will preach
at Emmanuel, Baptist Church next Sum
day both morning and night. DR. Taylor.
we'll known and beloved Virginia MN ;
Grace street Baptist Church during the
summer. He supplied thefpulpit OF 1nl-
manuel Church two weeks ago. and was
heard wi "a great. pleasure. II 5A5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
To Farmers, Congress.

Il Governor Montague has named the fol-:
lowing delegates to the Farmers National
Congress, which will be held on. September,
2eth.3oth. In St Louis: J. H. g. Beverly.
Uppervile: A.. o. Mauck, Yorktown; Julian
NJ. RutFin. u Old Church,: Henry w 81 Wood.
Richmond 4 J. Thomas Goodo Skipw! tn; :.
NJ. Barker, Axiom; John T: Cowan. Cowan's
Mills G. W. Heater, Middeto~,n; Edgar r, M NC,
Cary, Irene; Francis Bell, Dublin; VS. Il, ~
LEACH Oakdae. ssSSg n n ~ tt-s MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
"A Federal Court Appeal.

The transcript Oft record II the case
OF the James Freeman Brown Company
vs. the Paramount. Mills, Of South Caro-
lima, from the Federal Circuit Court OF
that State, has been forwarded to the
clerks s. office OF the Circuit Court Of APP
peals in this city. ~ 1890 .'illts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
nod Paper,

5s Mr.. r.. Sims, OF 1909 North Twenty
first Street, Paramount, has In his posses,
sion a copy OF the Petersburg Republican,,
OF September II. 1804r--one hundred years
old on Wednesday,. The paper. which
though yellow with age, is well preserved,
was al semi weekly and WAS printed ~
T. Field. s5f5t33s5 ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Mr.. Melonev Returns.

Mr.. Henry r.. Meloney, clerk OF the
is at home, a gain after Spending the sum
nler at various. Northern wa terlng places.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Meloney.
Both are In peXcellent heal !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Academy Next Week.

n 1.-THE Fatal Wedding. !" the attraction
which is, announced for the Academy
next Monday matinee and night. accord
ing toitne statements OF the press agent,
!. Fere is much of the sublime and r!dicu-
ilous, a good quantity Of sensationalism,
and just enough sentiment to. make It
all and all very interesting evening
entertainment.
cdy. "Canulda.. VIII CHI Is announced for
The Academy next Thursday ma tinee and
night, will, no doubt, prove one Of the
most welcome, as we'll a s enjoyable offer
ings of the present season.. Lester L.oncr-
gan is leading man, and Alice Treat Hunt
is chief woman Of the splend d company
that will interpret the comedy here. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Thinks Wvsor a;Winr1er.

n Mr.. John W. Williams, OF Giles county,
clerk OF the House OF Delegates .ot syir55
ginia,. is hopeful OF the election. Of Hon.
nee for Congress in the Ninth District.
Mr.. Williams says that Mr.. Wysor is
making an active and very effective can
excellent shape and all factions harmon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
( To Celebrate Entrance.

Leigh Street Baptist Sunday school Will
move into Its new room on Sunday week.
The basement room Of the church, occu-s
pied by the Sunday school, has been put
in thorough preparation for the. occasion.
There will be music, recitattons and
speaking in oelebra ton. Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Honored bv Bankers:

Mr. James r. Branch, secretary 5of the
American Bankerss' Association. gently
presented a loving cup byht hat Torganiza-
nephew of Mr.. John F. Branch, Of this
city, and he h mselt formerly resided
here. He is a resident OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
MANAGER SMITH HERE,
Some Of the Well Known Horse
Owners Who Will Exhibit Here.

Manager g, w. Smith, Of tho Richmond
Horse Show, arrived yesterday from, his
home, III Warrenton and VIII remain here
Richmond Rich SHOW, perfecting ARA rgenlents
for that exhibition, He met President
Anderson and Secretary SYarfhepf yester'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
f1ay, and the trio talked over the outlook

day, and the trio talked over the outiooh
for the show. n.
Talking to a reporter for Tho Times
Dispatch yesterday. Mr.. Smith stated that
from NORMA ton cleaned by him at the
various summer shows In the State, tn ,1
the other exhibitions will be shown at
the; Richmond 5oompe tition for the ribbons.
He declared that there would be more
vious show, and from what he had heard
he was convinced that the show would
30 the greatest ys. held ~, gnfn " cn.
plete success of tho show. Nj. Smith
Stated that large number of green hun
tors have won their hrst blue ribbons ). at At
some OF these are brilliant performers
that viii make the old show ring favor
ties leap for their laurels. He expects
the various hunter. classes to be unusually
full. More Virginia harness horses VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16

fed, easy-going. good hearted farmer with
Ills heart IN the right place. and believes
cverv nun who meets him tells the truth.
Paul Barnett, as Preston Burns, the
schemer and chief william. Is a most
capable actor Miss Marie Barnett as
the angel Of the farm, gives n -intelll-
gent Interpretation to her lines. Tho en-,
tire company, N fact. Is a good one, and
Mr.. Hallis sto,be congratulated that he IS
supnortcd by s,3ch All organization
The fplay will be repeated three times,
tonight and tomorrow night and satur-
day night. 4, 81
An attraction that plays to standing
room wherever presented must be the
sort of play that people want, tQ see,
der which is the attraction at the
=. jou Theatre next week, Is, according
TO press notice and advance agent. It
serves Ito Introduce ltos the public Joe
NVelch as n star, and IN a role entirely
different from that which patrons of the
vuudcv. .ea houses OF the country ere
accustomed to SEQ them. The stage set
tings are superb: the mechanical effects
the best that money can procure, while
tho supporting company has been care
fully. selected by Mr. Weelchl for their
especial fitness for the role portrayed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Mr.. Heywood's New Work.

Mr.. Robert S. Haywood, 3 Jr,,. recently
connected with the 1ournaisof Commerce
to accept position with the co ,1i 1gs
Universal Supply Company, of New york
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Drunk in the Square

Il A white man WAC arrested by Capitol ON
Ger Jenkins yesterday In tho Capital Square
and turned over to the regular police. The
man lis charged with being drunk and dis {.
orderly, and VIII answer to Juetice Crutch.
fold to-day. ~. -lla 81 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Routine Business.

The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
held a meeting last night and transacted some
routine business though there was very lit
tie OF interest before the body. q iis4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Atlanta Changes.
g + what Mayor Howell, OF At.
Closed Them Up.

-
The Memphis view Is as follows:
referring to your letter OF the I'D In
stant Memphisthas not had exactly the
same experience as YOU mention; but
some years ago our principal highways
running into the city were occupied BY
private corporations as turnpike compa,
MES. charging tolls In each case. We
had a bill passed by tho Legislature au-
thorizing us to condemn or purchase all
rights tho companies might have, The
following year We closed hem out BY
purchase. Since that time everybody has
been delighted. and our fifteen or twenty
turnpIkes are open to tho travelling pub
lie, Toll gates belong to an Ignorant past
and should DO thrown In the river. and
ANYONE advocating them should DO
thrown In with them.'' A
None in Toledo. \.
This IS the opinion Of Mayor Finch. Of
Toledo Ohio:
Yours OF August aod Is at hand. and
| Will say In reply that orr city Is divided
by the Maumee River, about 5000 In
habitants being on the east side and
| about 1900 onNthe west SIDE. We have
| two driving bridges, one OF which is a bour
,hree-quarters Of a mile long. across tho
| river. We are now contemplating build
ing third bridge across the Aldumee
In addition, we have about eighteen other
bridges across the smaller streams, all
Of which u.u free We hayo not had a
| toll bridge In thirty years
In my opinion, there Is nothing that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
All Abolished.

This one Is from Mr. r. Dunn. the
Comptroller Of Indianapolts
& ...1n reply to- your favor 70 the Nayor'
he being absent ffron,. The City. Woala
toll bridges in this region. but they. have
all been abolished. They were =, bought GU 81
BY. the public. and made free. The re-
Suits have been thoroughly satisfactory
to the people and nobody would :, think
Of returning to- the antiduated1 toy % sSs-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
REMOVES RESTRICTION
And wsdx the one of His Choice, a
Claremore Girl.

4 romantic wedding occurred at
oolagah Wednesday evening Of this
week, the contracting parties being
J. b. Smith, clerk In the Tahlequah
land Office under Dawes commission,
and Miss Beulah ,Lipe, daughter Of
Mrs. Jake Lipe, residing near Clare
more.
The young lady had been attending
the seminary at Tahlequah and there
formed the acquaintance Of Mr.Smith.
Friendship ripened into love. but It
appears the attachment was frowned
upon by Miss Lipe's parent, who
brought her home about ten days ago,
thus interrupting for time 'love's
young dream.
However, the lovers were determin-
ed TO wed, and on Tuesday night Mr..
Smith made his appearance In Clare
more. Procuring team he repaired
TO the home Of his sweetheart, who
was evidently expecting him. She
made an unceremone0us run for she
carriage and the couple drove rapidly
TO Oolagah where they were married
that evening Returning % Clare
more Mr.. and Mrs. Smith registered
at the Sequoyah hotel, leaving yes
terday for Sedalia No, the home OF
the groom.
Mr. Smith holds a responsible posi-.
tion with the Dawes commission, and
Is said TO be a young man Of exemp
lary habits, while the bride IS most
estlmable young lady whose many
frieds in this vicinity will wish ber
every happiness In her married life.
Claremore Messenger.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
PADUA's PALACE OF REASON
MAGNIFICENT Hail That Is said to be
the Largeat in the Enttre
World.

Italy should really have the riches q
all the mines OF Golconda to maintain
her artistic ana historic treasures as
they should be- There Is scarcely a WI
lage Hhich does 10, have its antiquity.
so that II would be impossible for lie
richest government iu the Word ~ 60
ghRt Is expected 0f comparatively poor
Italy, writes q PEtua corresE E3ndeaf u
the Pail Mall Gazette.
This was brought foreibly before the
to-day In the magnificent hall OF the
Palace oi Reason here The hall ITSELF
said 70 be the largest IN tie worlds
in good enough repair. but the palace
requires millions 10 put It ia order II
has practically only one big vaulted
frese0ed room. containing a colossal
wooden horse BY Donateilo. nothing
else Across the center lies a strip Of
white marble. put down BY no less a per-
sou than Gallleo. 10 mark the noon hour.
The great horse was made for a cardinal
70 oslmulstethe taking of Troy. bui is dear
70 all patriots. as five men lived IL II for
eight days under the Austrian dominion
while TIE Austrian police searched fo-
hen high aud low They lived to tell
he tale the last, Capt Bsltrami. dying
oul5 aIew months ago
Il is. however. the university and rs
memories which dominate the town.
England has her interest here also.
Among al the coats Of arms Of great
students that Of William Harvey is
proudly exhibited. He studied here aac
eft bis mark among bis contemporaries
other English and Scottish names are
also 10 be seen. The building, however
breathes the spirit of Calico. In The
great ball be gave lis lectures from q
Wooden pulpit still preserved. whiel
nothing but roagh boards s,ougly
aalled together and much shrunkeu
from the knives Of foreign souvenir
hunters Some Of bis bones hang In th,
anatomy room. poor reminders OF greal
man. the glory Of the universe and ol
italy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
PROUD oP HIS HEALTH.
Pope Ieo.s Favorite Prescription
was n story with Coed
Laugh IN a..

II Leo pFided himself on ont thinf
more than another Il vas bis health
As rule he permitted his doctors Il
prescribe only one kind 0f medicine.
a good laugh. says the New York
World Instead Of bothering him with
questions about bis liver. they had &c
tell stories To Iapponl be often said:
Don't get excited. doctor. we have 8
better physician than yon-Divlnf
Providence
On one occasion i.appoui bal for.
bidden the holy father 70 speak Longer
than ten minutes at a reception of pll.
grlms. and. the tine being up. the
doctor began 70 coagh Leo gave hin
an Ircnical look, ana. after be had fin
lahed. remarked: You hate 4 hac
cold. I.apponl: better 90 10 the vat.
ican druggist and get some syrun Al
ny expense"
In February. 1888. when the popi
Ras about 70 be opeI ated N. he asket
prof Maxx0nl how he fest about Il
The professor. fearing loss Of reputa-
ton IN case the pope did NOT survive
answered truthfuIiy enough Rather
shaky. your holiness"
"Ho matter" replied Leo. # hav,
COURAGE for two and. observing Lap.
ponl. added No. for thiSe: 81 ahead
IN Gods name
When Bishop Ireland called upor
him soon after his operation the kind
hsaried American could not restrain
bis tears Don't cry. said ne pore
as # addressing child You ar
not old snrHsh q think of death b. !
GOOD many feara
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
HYOMEl A RECORD BREAKER
Novel 6iethOd Of Curing catarrh, Sold
on Approval BY the Peoples Drug
Store.

Tie popularity and remarkable sales
OF Hyomei have broken all records
In nearly every city and town IN the
country, this guaranteed cure FOR ca
tarrh has given most astonishing re-
suits.
Tie leading druggists are % enthu-
siastic over the remarkable percentage
Of cures following the use Of Hyomei,
that with hardly an exception. they
ad aertise TO their customers that Hy.
cinei vii be sold with the understands
ing that It costs nothing unless u
cures.
In Vlnita Peoples Drug Store isen-
doning II and guaranteeing 70 refund
the money unless Hyomel cures ca
tarrh This store has sold 4 great
many Hyomei outfits, and today, no
other treatment FOR the cure Of ca
tarrh has as mang friends IN Vinlta
and vicinity as IIyomei
Il Is 4 scientific. set common sense
method of treating and curing this too
common disease II sends By direct
inhalation 10 every cell Of the air
passages Ia the head, throataud lungs
talsamlc afr that destroys an ca
tarrhal germs, purifes the blood with
additional ozone, and makes a com
plete and lasting cureof auy catarrhal
trouble.
Tie complete outfit costs but 81,
and includes an inhaler, medicine
dropper and sufficient Hyomei for ser-
eral weeks treatment
You take no risk 10 buying lIyomei.
Peoples Drug Store positively guar.
antses to refund your money unless
II cures.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
BROTHERS As cnApsRoNs.
Sot In General Favor. Yet They ATs
the Hest Possible Care-TnlserS
of sisters.

A chaperon Is q luxury not w,thit
the reach Of all giris. enc the only real
substitute Of value j. a brother But
when brother accepts this most use
ful Office be Is looked upon as a make
shift. and as a person undesirable ant
incompetent Therefore. mother
would take pains 10 secure FOR her
daughter the compauiouship Of almost
auy one Of her own sex rather than a
brother. says the Chlcaec American.
This Is gross injustice 20 brotheFs
Aay girl who hal been chaperoned b.
her brother viii tell you that he Is the
best possible peFsoa fur the eflee Ary
man who has enjoyed the society q .
young lads under the ehanerouage Of
her brother VIII sag he same. Broth.
efs who have acted as chapefons say
that man takes 70 the work quite nat.
nrnlly, and with plenty Of confidence
n addition 20 this evidence it Is com
mon knowledge that The lsfy ehaperor
dlslikss her ofnce. f. 6lslltsd by The
young lady she chartrorf ard hy She
men who would krow the young lady.
4 man is lived beet as a chapsrnu tf-
cause be Is hroad-minffd aud rfncrous
He doesn't want to iced hls sister into
the most crowded parts Of he flower
show and tals iaanI'its 70 oii hores. ht
doesn't reprogs her II she 6erse b shy
sonethlrg funny Hs doesn't preserve q
countenanee of prlm severity. ard pose
- the sodfess u pfopriety neither
does he tata hlf sisser iHt0 tho company
n undesirable uer. 1s iaey chanfrc-
often G.. Sc rises Fffch psrfnrs wifs
herfh. ard lrtrotaces tis i.if's sister
nriy % ihofe rreii who trr Eeof honest
whaie-hserfed fellows
The brother taarffon eau give BE sis.
Ter mueh aGviee fhe' Ell De- of more
urs 10 her than slicas'ts bootr Heehr
polnt out the men she should re' snov
ara he can unhssliatinsiy expeae theli
warshlsssuefs fie can tell her a foxef
n.tis things that stamp ihe good mar
- good mao. and o dozen others tha'
rafk the bad ore f0F what he r.
There is no fear n q brother leadinf
81 sister lnfo lndiscrsfions That 4
ths Iasl thing be would 90 re takes
y ne sane tine 3 livsiy Interest in 4
love aHalr. and 6osz BIS best 70 leave ih'
sonng couple alone together for Hvs
mlrutes ~ Intervals
The brother ehapefon Il rare. es,aus'
he only one available Il he who has 4
sysatrT fondneer fof his nwn sister ihaF
/ fof r1nsho6s elses
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
THE NEW BRAIN FAC.
Fashionable Disease Because of in-
ference which n Naturally
Lends.

Brain fag" is the new term for what
Old-fashioned people called nerves,
and is Just now attracting much atten-
ton because il is thought TO be novel
malady, says the New York Herald. To
overwork brain implies primarily the
existence of the organ, and hence the
disease which attacks the thinking ap-
paratus Is quite likely to become fash
ioaahle. There Is always ready SYM
pathy for The victim whose active brain
runs away with him. and whose brilliant
genius so soon wears It's setting. II Is
pitiful, indeed for the poor man who
cannot help thinking too profoundly Of
all times and In ali places. Intellect
then becomes an actual curse rather
than n blessing. To be spared the in
nietion should be the cry of evoluting
humanity.
The hard-hearted medical experts.
however. are very sseptlcal regarding
any special danger from the "fag." The
brain may tire at times, with the other
part Of the body. but such exhaustion Is
physical rather than mental We must
not blame the poor brain for everything.
even for too deep thought No one has
been known to have been hurt by the
latter. but. on the contrary, countless
numbers have been benefited when the
thought was worth anything There Is
really no proof that the brain can Be
overwrough, by legitimate work Of ita
OWE Eliminate physical strain, worry
hustle and hurry, and the more the
brain has to do the better for It's for
tunate possessor
Al weak organs tire quickly. and 70
acknowledge the 'fag" for what It really
Is places the unfortunate sufferer be-
yond the pale Of ordinary sympathy
There IS no measure OF brain ability IL
quiet. well ordered work. and the ons
who attempts 20 lx standard of endur-
snce Is plainly an Incompetent and 3
shlrk. I, Is always the fret rather than
the work that lands the fagred one
where be belongs Mere nerve tire Is
one thing and real intellectual tire IS
quite another thing.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-02
PHIL CAMPBELL
HITS BULLS EYE
Kansas Congressman Demands
Haste in Opening In
dian Lands.

"The interior department should
lose no time IN opening up the Indian
Territory said Congressman Phil
Campbell In Kansas City Thursday.
"The longer II is put off the less chance
will bona fide homeSeeker have OF
getting home cheap. The big cor
porations are anxious TO have matters
delayed 1t helps them out. The dis
coyery OF oil and gas and other min
erals booms the country and II will
only be a matter Of a short time when
poor man or a man even inmoderate
circumstances win be unable to get a
toehold there Only big corporations
viii have money enough to buy the
land and they will gobble It up In
great chunks and hold H. The coun-
try would be much better OF in the
hands Of small landowners. They
would till II, build homes and make Il
desirable place 70 reside. Corpora
tions will hold il and retard ciyiliza-
tion. There has been too much red
tape in handling afIairs there and !
hope the interior department will take
a tumble and get move on itself.