davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05

such a position that her sails hid her
lights. and the Walter. which was bound
20 the Mattaponf for lumber, ran into her.
The Walter had a mast carried away and
was badly damaged about the hull She
is now at repairing yard at West Point
undergoing an overhauling
Ihere was fairly large supply of fresh
nsh of all kinds on sale at the wholesaIe
dsh market on the 18th street wharf this
morning, and the demand for them was
quite brisk. The fish sold at the low prices
or the past two or three days.
oeveral vessels with oysters In the shell
ABOARD were lying at the oyster wharf this
morning. and the demand for the biyalyes
was fair Prices range from Soc Der blIsheI
up to 1Oc. and 81, according to grade
wanted.
The supply Of hard crabs ON sale az t,a
wharf this morning was not large. while
there was fairly active demand for them
In spite of the lateness OF the season. They
are selling at S1.25 to So per barrel.
One of the pile driving machines belong
Ing to Carter & Clark of this city has been
taken to the old planning mill wharf at the
loot or 9th street to repair that structure
and to put it In good order for the recep-
ton or heavy cargoes of pine lumber that
are unloaded there from sehooners from
lumber ports on the James, Rappahannock
and other rivers in Virginia. The lumber
wharf at the foot OF 13 v street has also
been rebuilt and put in good order recent
W The plans for the overhauling of sew
eral other wharves are also being pre-
pared and the work will be started before
cold weather sets In.
General River Matters.
The power sioop Rover, which was banJ-
cd out on the railway at Cumberland's
boat house to have a leak In her hull
stopped, is again in order for service and
was yesterday put overheard. The sloop
has recently been painted and overloaded
and will leave shortly with her owner
aboard on O fishing trip to the lower river
The Rover IS one OF the fastest power
boats owned here. = 49,
This pungy Cora McKenney OF Alexandrla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
fORT|ETH BIRTHDAY
Oldest Inhabitants to Cele-
brate Anniversary.
BANQUET PROPOSED
DECEMBER Z DESIGNATED AS
DATE OF THE FUNCTION.
Letter Read Last Night From Mr..
Crosby s. Noyes Acknowledging
Expression Of Good Will

Plans were adopted at the monthly meet
ing of the Association OF the Oldest Inhab-
itants of the District of Columbia in the
Corcoran building last evening for fitting
celebration OF the fortieth anniversary of
the organization. December Z next. 1t Is
proposed to give banquet, the expenses of
which are to be betrayed by individual SUBJ
scriptions. Three years ago a similar BAN
quet was held, but since that time the
function has been omitted. A committee of
arrangements was appointed by President
Allison Naylor. jr., as follows: Crosby s.
Noyes, chairman: William r. Smith, A. w.
Kelly. Joha n. MAJOR. A. II. Regain. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
Speech by Ex-President Brown.

Miss Helen Gould met Tuesday with the
directors OF Winona Lake tInd.) assembly.
and as result the New York Bible Insti-
tute, on Lexington avenue, New York, to
which Miss Gould is contributing $4,000
annually for maintenance was turned over
to the Winona management. Dr. w. w.
White will continue at the head OF the edu-
cational work Of the Institutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-05
dresses for reproduction on special occa-

dresses for reproduction on special occa-
sions away in the future.
President Major recalled the facts of his
learning to swim in the old canal that used
IL divide the city, and others told similar
stories. A discussion as to the exact course
OF the old Tiber creek and its tributaries,
Goose creek and "Slush" run, arose and
brought out many interesting facts about
Washington's business section In the days
before 1t was able to boast OF more than
one or two buildings.
Dues were received at the meeting to the
amount of $40 This leaves the treasury
with good cash balance beside $3.50 in
bonds invested by the association. 1t was
announced that the total membership of
the organization to date Is 238.
Speech by Ex-President Brown.
Ex-President Brown was present and
made short speech to the members. He
has been sick for some time and unable to
attend the meetings, but now that he Is
able to be out again he said he would take
a special pleasure In seeing his old friends
once month.
The meeting last night was one Of the
most enthusiastic and largely attended ever
held by the association. The meeting room
was almost entirely filled.
IL the plans of the membership are car
ried out. as they probably will be, most
interesting volume Of District history will
be gathered together by the Oldest Inhabi-
tants. They plan to submit papers at the
various meetings upon subjects connected
with old Washington, which are in no PRES
emf work In time this matter will doubt
less be printed and form history OF the
utmost value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23
Ed. GEERs HURT.

Buffalo, n. y. Aug Ed. Geers,
the dean of the Grand Circuit drivers,
had q close call this afternoon at Kenil-
worth Park. The veteran was in the
sulky behind King Direct in the 2:Oi
pace. the feature OF the day, when
In the third heat at the head Of the
stretch King Direct, pacing strongly,
struck his hoof through the wheel OF
Locanda's sulky. There was a tangle
of horses, sulkies and drivers almost
Immediately swallowed In a cloud OF
dust. When the dust cleared Geers
was seen PROSTATE on the ground,
Driver Snow was on his feet making
his way to the judges stand; Locanda
had been safely caught and King Di-
rect had started on wild runaway.
dragging along a somewhat shattered
sulky.
Soon stable hands and others. in
Guiding a physician. were at Geers
side. 1t was found that he had suf'
fered a bad cut OF his leg and was
stunned, but he speedily recovered his
breath, and his first words were:
Now don't make a hurrah OF thli
thing and scare everybody to dealt
tor nothing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23

spirit among all principals and all as
sistants in the public schools of the
Territory should be a consistent and
persistent effort to foster good will
among the teaching force. and loyal
enthusiasm for the school and its
teachers among the pupils. their par
ents and the community at large. AS
this spirit and this effort is lacking.
to the same degree Is the efficiency and
value of the teacher as a public SER
want decreased. II harmony with 10y
atty is not maintained. the Commits
sioners must seriously consider COM
plete reorganization Of teaching
force that falls short Of reasonable
ideal.
Superintendent Davis said that this
resolution virtually decided on the re-
tanning of both Copeland and Mrs. Har-
ry, possibly with reprimand.
The following letters, which had been
prepared by Mr.. Davis in advance,
were read
Honolulu, II. l.. Aug. %, 1905.
Mr.. c. L. Copeland, Prin. Wailuku
School, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Through charges pre-
ferred by yourself against Mrs. S. b.
Harry. and from other sources, the
condition of things in the Wailuku
public school has been brought to our
notice.
While recognizing the peculiar diff
ficulties under which you assumed
your duties as principal of this school.
and recognizing also the vigor with
which you have grasped the situation
On its academic side, yet we feel
hound to call to your attention certain
matters in relation to which we be-
lieve you may be able to improve the
situation in the future.
1t should be the study OF tactful
principal on entering new school,
and especially a school in which he
supersedes a former principal, to rec
ognize all that is good in the former
working of the school; to praise where
praise may be given, to recognize the
peculiar difficulties which may have
. Uttll a tduSt. VI at ltaot dD tANuSt lot
existing wrongs, and in all his sug.
gestions for the betterment OF the
school discipline or instruction. tC
avoid all appearance of harsh criti
cism. And this he should do In all du'
Difference to the feelings and judgment.
OF others, remembering that education
Is not yet an exact science and tina
others have right to their opinions
as to what Is a proper standard of dis
, cipline and instruction and that wha
has been approved by ones conscience
or ones former principal must be cor
! rected by a new principal slowly. per
:. haps, tactfully and patiently at al
q events.
I On assuming the princlpalship {
. this school, IL seems TO have been you
j. determination to have only America
=. teachers as your assistants. Will
this desire on your part might not I
= Ieprehensible, II worked out In legi
: innate manner. yet you should remen
v Der that the department recognizes Il
]. class distinctions in the employmeI
q of its teachers, and that in our Co
u mopQlitan population there are boun
d to rise some, OF alien races. who wi
j. take their places in positions Of 81
J. ciety and state through sheer force
energy and character.
% Many of this class have risen to p
r. sitions in our foremost schools, al
It when wisely directed by their prime
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by the
HONOLULU RENovATlN0 CO.,
]. ]. Fern, Manager.

ONCE: 11.S North Fort St., opposite
Catholic Mission. All telephone mes.
sages promptly attended to. We call
for and deliver. Dyeing extra. Tele
nhone Main 376.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-23

A SPECIAL SALE Of cHILoRENs HEAowEAR com.
enees Monday Aug q, and will be ssnazsd by an I'm.
rnense reduction the prices chdrens and Infants
goods, including: t...... ....... ......
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
GreenyiIle Votes Out Dispensary.

Greenville is now prohibition coun-
ty. An election on the dispensary
question was held in that county yes
terday, and the Greenvillc News Of
this morning, in speaking of the re-
suit, says:
From the returns received last
night, it is practically assured that the
people OF GrecnviIle voted out the dis
pensary yesterday by I vote of nearly
four to one. There are forty-oDe pre-
cincts i'll the county, but boxes for
three were not taken ont. Twenty of
the remaining thirty-cight give a total
OF 2O1 for the dispcnsary, with 133
again. il. The eighteen precincts not
tcard from are mostly unimportant
None OF their managers could be reach
ed by telephone last night.
There was little interest, most Of the
prohibition element seemed TO take it
for granted that the dispensary would
be wiped out without their ballots; the
consequence was that in two boxes the
dispensnry faction carried the day and
might have lead in many others. At
SaIn-P0e, where there are several hun
dred qualified voters. tho ballot was
Just thirteen. The vote in the city was
3S1-cighty. for the dispcnsary
| and :IDJ for prohibition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

starr--Je J.. smith. w. 7. Dean, A. 8.
Bowie.
Ivsr-W. P. Cook, w. A. lClinkscalos,
G. w. Burde.t.
Piedmont Factory-A. 8. Porter, r. r.
Elrods J. N. Werner. ..-., "
;!i aollands store-J. NJ. Jones, J. II.
Pelzer-W. c. Pearmap, u. B. Rob-
erts, w. l.. Wilson. II. -
Hunter spriDgs-w. g. >Hambree, j.
A. Eskew. w. p. Harbin. ~: ..
Flat Rock-J. n. Tate, A. &. Thomp-
son, w. II. Hanna. s......'
Meals Creek Churchill. P. Mcdaniel.
s. Baker. S. 81. Major. :. -.
Cedar Grove Churchill. b. johnson,
j. Is. Ellison. a, w. Poore. g..
Bethany-John G. Evam, J. T. Newton,
Thomas Patterson. ~, ...
Townyille-M. D. Mays, g., r. John
Mt. Tabnr-Jo ohm w. Palmer, A. 4.
Adkin, J. w. Suttlos. ...: .....0
On the day OF election the managers
must organize by the election Of q chair
man and clerk, II necessary, which
clerk shall be some person other than
one OF tho managers, az no pay will be
allowed for the came pereons acting In
both capacities. The chairman elected ia
empowered 10 adminieter oaths. =: : = =, Il,
The managers have the power TO fill
any vacancy, and, II nou,. If the man
ayers attend, the cttiz,n. IAN appoint
from among qualified voters the man
ayers, who, after being sworn, can con.
duct the election. AT the close Of the
election, the managers and clerk must
proceed publicly TO open the ballot boxea
aud count the votes therein. and conjanue
without adjournment until the sa,ne Is
completed, and make q state.Sant or tho
result and aign the same. :: -; ~
Within three days thereafter, the
chairman OF tho managera, or some one
designated by the managels, must
deliver TO the chairman OF the COM
missioners of election, J. J. Gilner, or to
D. e. Carlisle, clerk, the poll lists. the
boxes containing the ballots and writ.
ten statements Of the result OF the cleo.
! tion. f'...: - :. T.: ! Hril:ss:
One Of the above named managers for
each precinct must call upon tho Board
| Of Commissioners g. the Court House. on
November %, 1905, to receive ballot
boxes, poll lists and Instructions tc
quality. j. J. Gilmers -.
....; .x g. r, Moore. y.
:. 8. NJ: Browne, S
| Conn.,. Of State Election for Anderson
| County. ~. -. Eg+t. ELz:'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
ELECTION MANAGERS.

Notice Is hereby given that an election
will be held at the several precincts es-
tablished by law In Anderson County, ON
Saturday, the 25th day OF November, to
elect representative to represent An
derson County in the House Of Repre-
sentntives for South Carolina to succeed
the Hon. 9. Z. Prince, resigned, and
also ON the question OF dispepsarv' or
mo dispeusary." Polls at each voting
place Will be open at seven o'clock q.
m.. and closed at four o'clock D. no.
The following named persons have
boon appointed managers Of sRiJ eiec-
tton, to-wit:
Anderson-J. B. MCGEE. W. T. W.
Harrison, A. II. Osborne. -..,.
Belton-E. P. Tollison, r. D. Smith,
Crsyton ville-W. w. Clinkscaley, J.
Cepterville--G. w. Gaines, J. H. Bow.
den, j. I. Campbell. ..;.
Williamston-J. III. Gaines, T. II. Mo.
Clellan, NJ. r. MoAdams. -
Pendieton-J. W. Simpson, VIM. Glib
son, M. N. Sitton. -: - =
Sandy springa-J. w. Rothrook, A.
M Milan, T. p. Hobson. ...:,...-t'. p.
Five FOrks-Walier Casey, Frank
Mnlltgan. T. M. Welto-r. ~ ~. 's..- ~
Hopewell, Schpoi House-Lawrence
Tucker, T. NJ, King, WIN. Newell. y:
GreenTood-W. U. Scott, j.. r. Tripp,
Honea Path-M: B. Dunlap, W. II.
Grnbbs. a. NJ Shirley. <s*.r !. =. :. ~
Ciinksca!es NJ; Penne'l, w. N.
rFields, L. N. Martin. ~, !: =;
Miltords-C. II. Bailey, ). L. Jackson,
s.. Bowen. ~. ~ 5'5.5,sc. =, ,..:t,
Cedar Wreath School House--Leard
Newton, Andrew w bitten, Felix Bcggs.
Mof-stsVilfe-W. w. Beatty, = VIII
B Il AI. g Bowie. ..s ;:;y 4. - .;.s,.:
Wn!lnrd. store--B. F. Shirley, w. T.
Ssosiss n M!iil5: II :!?ie II: nTosylea, R. 4.
s1llivan, w. l.. d >bbins. s, y I@},,ii IA.
Tugaloo Aaademy-J., N Tribble, W.
b. Cole, J. A.. p. Barton. 3 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
Fork Items.

Col Jack Frost came in this morn
ing with his white suit on.
The farmers of this community are
almost through gathering their crops,
and are ready to prepare for the merry
winter.
Riley Wright, who has been sick
with typhoid fever for several weske,
is improving.
Mrs. Holland, the mother Of Mrs.
w. l.. Dobbins, foil and broke her leg
some time ago, and ia confined 20 her
bed. We hope the aged lady will
Clarence Dobbius and Miss Lois
MoAdams worshipped at Roberto the
first Sunday and dlned with the latter's
aunt. Mrs. Yon.
The Oakdale school is in flourish
ing condition under tho management
of Miss Kate Crayuon, assisted by Miss
Lucia McAdams.
Charley Todd and Hiss Minnie
Shaw visited friends and relatives here
recently.
Miss Daisy viii be- greatly pleased
with her position.
From the frequent visits ono of the
Hartwell (Gs.) boys makes to "Caro-
line" he surely means business.
Mrs. N: 0. Farmer and her little
nephew, Elijah, visited her parents
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Pallie Barton. has completed
her study at Spartanburg and is visit
ing homefolxs.
j. II. Dobbins, of Reed Creek, Ca,
visited his father, w. l.. Dobbins, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Bobo we're the
guests OF MI. and Mrs. WI l.. Dobbins
last Sunday.
Stonecypher has been very ill. >.
| Mrs. e. a. Sullivan visited Mrs.
John jolly one day last week.
IT, Sceat holiday Thanksgiving
will soon be here. -
| News is scarce. g." - Violet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
Executors I{|al0 Of Land;

'DY virtue Of the power given us IN the
I'D last will aud testam snv Of =. w,
Cary, deceased. we will sell, at public
outory, to the highest bidder; in front Of
the Court House door at Anderson, South
Carolina. during the legal bours or sale,
on Monday. December atb. 1905 being
Sslesday In D Dscemher. the following de-
scribed Tract Of LGbd. belonging to the:
Estate of the late j. w. Cary, .deceased
ard directed by said last will aud tssta-
ment to be sold by us, to.wit l;'y. =sl;;!yy. n. Z
/ All that piece, parcel or Tract OF Land
situate, lying and being in; the State of
South Carolina; in Anderson and Oconee
Countiea, located one and quarter miles
from Psndleton; two end q half miles
from Clemson UollegH, and bounded on
the east by Eighteen Mile Creek, on the
south by lands OF Mr. Smith, on the
west by laut1a of Mr. yWhitten, and on
the north by lands or j. e, Gary and the
publio rosd .from PsniIeton to Seneca
City, containing eighty eight 1857 acres,
more or less; 3: The place contains a
dwelling house HDi ilontbnildings, and
has about twenty-five acres OF gohd bot
tom land and about walve acrea OF woud
lang. 3}< (: ~ Il !$ty$ S|i = :
/ Terms Of sale--C Cash, . Purchaseersif I to
pay extra for titles e. AZ AZ fE 6 {i:!. ::5
S #% ;:,: ). #. CARY, ;
Z ~ ! tt': s. >. .:33 !. E. DARY,
Qualifia Execr tors Of the Last viii and
Testament Off. w. Cary, deceased: 5;s 4
~ Nov 10, 1905 % 81 \; 81 SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
President Roosevelt has issued his

a. ID : 3 *.
President Roosevelt Has Issued. his
'a,raelam alton setting as;de 1haS las.
:Thuraday in this mouth, which is# No.
:vember Both, as Thanksgiving Day.
I The fact that Nc yember this year has
five Thursdays has created siconsider:
F able discussion as to whether, Thsnks.
giving Day will fall on the fourth
.Tharsday Of The month. Calendar
5and A!manao makers differ es to date,
some designating November 2ard,
others N oyember 3Oth. The history
(of the event and the proceed cot estab,
slished sby tho proolamatiops 81 va. oil ons
tafesid dents as the Last ,Thursdas of
Mover her 5as the day. Thanksgiving
Day nthe United States originated 10
hiassaeh husett first the prao.io,o
of obaerYings asday. of Thanksgiving, { L, 1
| Gus autumn 81 eaetll / ysar5 sss eon tIned
& ..soS5 81 ew W Englaaa sbas tas nov 81. 81.
oons spl,Ii iopal, tha5, ita, Psssid snt i dsaig.
mating l'|l by pfocl clatsati - DAN iass Thurs.
;sday IS: sasnbsr asF for5pa. 81,
:tispsI thanEssis giiyisss B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

There is comforting assurance of
the magnitude of the season crop Of
wheat coming from the statistics of
the Department Of Agriculture, addi-
tional evidence Of the fact that the
farmer remains the real king and that
this is a land of plenty and of prom
Use, with the promise fulfilled. The
crop Of 1903, with the expection Of the
crop of 1901, is the largest ever har-
vested in the United States, the esti-
mate being 6 total Of spring end win
ter wheat of 723 600, 900 bushels, the
crop Of 1901 having been 748.Ci3,000
bushels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
NOTICE OF ELECTIesN.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDuRG0N rnyJNTv


By Samuel o. Jackson, County Super
visor In and for the County OF Anderson,
In said Ststo.
To J. J. Gilmer, Samuel Z. Moore and
S. N. Browne, Commissioners Of Elec-
tions IN and for the said County, in the
said State:
Whereas, petition has been filed with
tho undersigned asking for an election
upon the question Of the removing OF
SOP; and whereas said petition has been
duly signed by more than one fourth OF
the uuaniied voters OF said County.
Now. therefore, it is ordered, that All
election be held on the 25th day of No
Vember, 1905, submitting che question OF
"Dispt nhary" or mo Dispensary' TO the
qualified voters of said County OF Ander-
son, and that said election be conducted az
other special elections.
1t is further ordered that you, as Com
missioners Of elections as aforesaid, ap.
point managers for said election
at the several precincs provided
by law in said County; that you
give due notice of said election, and
or the names OF the managers by adver.
tisement In one OF more OF the Coun ty
papers, for at least two weeks prior to
THO holding Of said election, and mat you
otherwise prepare icr the'holding and
conduct Of such election, and for max ing
returns thereof In all other respects, ~
now provided by law. Tho said election
above provided for ahal! be held pur.
suant to Act No. 276 OF the general and
permanent laws OF this STATE, approved
February 18th, A. d. 1904, as will appear
by reference TO pages 4S5. 4S8 and 4S7 o
| the Oath Vol. OF the Statutes at Law o.
the State Of South Carolina.
S o. JACKSON. 90. Sup.
Anderson, 6. c.. Oct. 80. A. D. 1905.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

Ten counties Of the State have
voted out the dispensary under elcc-
tions already held, and several others
will increase the number before the
end Of the present year. These coun-
ties represent more than one-fourtb
of the wealth and population Of the
State. The gross sales of whiskey by
tho dispcnsary last year aggregated
1894 1868, Of which che countiea
having voted out the di5pensary han
died total of s813,29924.' The net
profits received by them aggregated
sl29,787.64 which with the division
of the school fund arising from dis.
pensary profits will increase the fore.
going sum by $s9, ,G60.04. The qucs'
tion of retaining the dispenHary 70,
the sake of the profits derived from !,
has been the strongest argument ad
vanccd by the supporters Of the sys.
tenn: 1t is an important consider.
alton, like any other question of pub,
lie revenue, but it is to tho credit oi
the voters in the counties whore cleo
tions have been held that they waived
the revenue issue and based thei,
action upon stronger foundation
What is little revenue saved at the
expenses of good citizenship, clean
government and domestic peace aud
happiness2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

The Southern immigration, and
Quarantine Conference was held in
Chattanooga last week, and every
Southern State WAS ably represented
in it. Gov. Hayward honored the
writer by appointing him one Of the
delegates from South Carolina, aud
wo regret that our i'll health and 40.
aenoe from home prevented US from
attending. The questions before the
conference were ably discussed, snd
it was finally very properly decided to
make quarantine national end put il
in the hands Of the government, be.
cauae 1t was thought thasthe question
Of health was paFamouas TO that, oss
States rights in this particular. II
waa drawing rather fine distinctions
to raise the issue Of State rights, and
even IL it should exist the health Of
the South 10 Of more Importance than
the adherence to control by the sepa.
re!e States, which have different and
sometimes conflicting laws in the mat
ter. The conference endorsed all
efforts to secure. intelligent and in:
dnstrious immigrants to settle in the
South. The South needs the reliable,
honest labor that the better class Of
immigrants will afford, but it does not
want the vicious or criminal classes.
What is neededis . fresh accession Of
the right sort Of people to develop our
resources and make our: section the
best and richest in the Union. Z; !: =.. =.