davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-09-20

AlCSOLGLs NC CIV LCh 0llC
do hlavy, nasledkem cehoz okanzi-
to pozbyl vedomi. Byl rychle dopra-
ven do nelnocnice. kde shledano. ze
narazem byla mu promacknuta leb-
ka. Lekafi vyslovili nadeji, ze Sc,
mite pozdraviti.
sT American barvy polSryji vice
plochy a uspokoif lepe nezli jine
barvy trhu. Jsou zaruceny ma
) rokd. Ma prodej II vsech prvni
tffdy obchodnfkdi V nasem obcho-
de American Paint Mfg. CO., 26
East 3rd, st. Paul. 39-tf.
! Roy Libjehahl, IA rokd starry
chtel Sc chytiti jedouciho nakladnf-
no vlaku Northern Pacific drahy,
pfi cemz padl pod kola, ktera mu
pfeiela ODE nohy nasledkem cehoz
zcTIiIri kTafre IIfi IN TIufrIocf1cI. --
Podobna nehoda potkala jos Mi
chaela, 8 roki stareho, die jehoz W.
pov6df vracel Sc jest6 $ n6kolika ho-
elsy eh;s DON'T ikoupeiic v fece a fkdiyzz
pfisli ma zeleznieni trate blize mostu
tfetf ulice, byl jednim z hochd od-
strcen tax, ze dostala ST. mu noha
pod koia jedoucifo ylaku a byla pre-
jeta. Byl dopraven do nemocnice,
kde rovnez nehode podlehl.
sv Pr;;hslaste sc. Hodlatc-li
navsteyovati tento podzim obchodni
skolu, Haste Sc u mistnf administra-
ce Minnesotskych Novin. Mizeme
vam zajistiti vyhody ma nejlepsfch
skolach st. Paul neb Mime
apolis 3o-tf.
ak zyana cilartoynff ikofnise u
snesla sc ma n6kolika dodatcich ku
m6stskenu chartcru, ktere budou
pfedlozeny voliGstvu k odhlasovanf
v podzimnf volbe. Komise odporu-
cuje, by osma warda byla rozdeIena
ma dv6 wardy, by sprava mestskeho
auditora byla svefena do moci sa-
mostatneho vyboru, by spraya RI
zeni mestske pracoyny presto k poll
cejnimu odboru, by zvysen byl rocnf
rozpoGet hasiGskeho odboru q S245,-
900 ma $275, 900. Dale jsou navrho-
yany dodatky, by nyneisf parkovni
zaloha, ktera je 100000, byla IVY
sena ma sto tisic ably byl ustano-
ven dohlfzitel, ktery by dohlfzel ma
stromy parkach a ma mestskgch
ulicich vubec ably mesto yydalo
dluhopisy obnosu $275.000 ma roz-
slfeni zvelebeni m6stskych parki
a boulevardG. J. f Markham nayr-
huje iodatek, die neeiloz mestska ra-
da ma pozistavati pouze 3 jednoho
t6lesa, sestayajfciho ze sedmi Glenti )
platem 81 900 rocn6 a iiz byli by
yeleni eelSrn m9stem. Dale, ahy ma
yor m6sta byl clenem vscch NEST
IskJch odbori v6noyal vsechen svdj
Gas svemu nfadn platem $4,000
roGne. Dalsi ieste dodatly budou
navrzeny bezpochyby, 10 nGktere
. mich budon pfedlozeny 0 pfistf
yolbe k schvaIeni.
ar MAte-li n6co ma prodej aneh
hledAte-li n6jake zamestnanf, nebu-
de vas oznamka stati mnoho, kdyx
to date do MinnesotskSch Novin q
jsme jisti, ze Sc yam to vyplati.
2skustc To. &.
" txdnu aYn ad
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-09-20
M. Helm, CESKY PRAyNfK,
~ East sixth Street. ~
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA

shfinulf tyyden bylv uzavfeny
pro tento rok yefeine koupelny a
plovarny ma Harriet ostroye. Jake
oblibe 70 tyto test, lie souditi q to-
ho, he b6hem letni sezony trvajicf
til m6sice, byly navstiveny 2es,311
osobami Pfiiem "a ten cas- obnasi
50. 1925.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-09-20
Poor, krajane!

Y nterS dne rs. zafi odb5sati 20
hnde yfre6ni pozemkeya yfpraFa do
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
Beet Beet Beet

Nothing beats Granatite. R, ".
English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
Thinks 1t Treason.

The newspapers tell us that Mar
shall Field left over two hundred
million dollars, and not one dollar to
any charity. In view OF all the hu
man and animal suffering in this
world OF ours, which, out OF his vast
accumulations he gave nothing TO
cr no monument should stand over
his grave, and his name should be
made as infamous throughout the
length and breadth of our land as
was that OF Benedict Arnold at the
time OF our American Revolution
George r. Angel
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
Having Hot Times.

This is the week when all the
Democrats and Republicans are at
tending conventions and caucuses
There is something doing all the time
now i'll matters political Notwith-
tsanding this great activity there will
be very light vote, for the farmers
and business men of the smaller
towns are just simply too busy to
bother with politics. There's where
they are mistaken, tho, for no gov
ernment can long remain good where
the people do not look after their
interests. You can't expect that some
body else will take as good care of
you as you would do.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14

the proof is taken before them or
before some other officer.
United States commissioners, Uni
ted States court commissioners, and
Judges and clerks of courts OF record
who take proofs are authorized to
receive no greater sum than rs cents
for each affidavit made before them,
and IS cents for administering the
oath to each final proof testimony,
when such testimony is not written
and prepared by them, but they are
entitled to receive 81 for the testi-
mony OF each claimant and witness
which is sworn to before them after
they have prepared and written the
testimony Such officers can not act
as attorneys or agents for entrymer
in any matter, and should not receive
compensation for such services.
On all proofs taken before either
the register and receiver, or before
any other officer authorized to take
proofs the register and receiver are
entitled to 22H cents for each 100
words reduced to writing by them
selves or others.
All fees and commissions due the
register and receiver should be paid
at the time final proofs are made or
received at their office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
Great Fruit Crop.

The fruit crop at Canyon City this
year is going to be something won
dcriul to behold, on account OF which
the Canyon City fair will be more
than usually interesting.
People go to Canyon City to see
the great displays of fruit as much as
for amusement and the sight will
certainly be worth seeing.
The Canyon City fair will be held
this year September 70, 20 and p
Fruit day is Thursday, the Goth, Very
low rates on all roads.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
HOLLY. COLORADO. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER A. 1906

fore registers and receivers, there is
less likelihood of this being done, and
there is less probability OF the proofs
being incorrectly taken. By making
proof before the register and receiver
cntrymen will also save the fees which
they would be required to pay other
the law to ray the register and re-
ccivcr the same amount OF fees i'll
each case. regardless of the fact that
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
NUMBER %.
Wheat From Chaff
Fall Flowing for Beets.

Farmers intending to raise sugar
beets next year. says Field and Farm,
should not lose sight OF the fact that
III order to get tonnage sufficient to
net them profit over and above all
expenses, including their own labor
and team work, fall plowing should be
done, the earlier the better. Sugar
bccts belong to a well-bred race and
u long lineage and simply will not
"c>nnnd to careless, slip-shod meth
3D. oi farming /, has been tried TOO
% / n and failed. No other crop has
IachSd to il the same factor pi
"ty against hail. frosts. etc. nor
% tiat res .onds better to intelli-
fea.. careful treatment. Here and
! gre man may happen to make
aging GRO in spite ol careless work
;ps it Is the exception and never the
~"lc
"a the old beet countries e,ghteen
- twenty tons 10 TIE acre are III,
'lNN II lN0NliS, anu Ni's " WI hiif-
twelve tons and thirteen tons, sIloald
be rele%ated and shclved as belonp
;a@ 70 the carrier history OF tic IN
Try before we knew much ai,ou;
llr business. Ihc average te,nnage
-" +o"e ri our Colorado district.
a risen in few years. from nine
~ twelve toos the acre While every
- absve seven tons can be consid
ed ro:.;, over and above al ex-
c';Fes, why stop al seven, ten and
'ae,ve tons when with proper tillagc
fifteen to twenty tons can be grown
ei N acre. Fail plowing and care
lnl preparation oi the land with
!. coHseieniioas and painstaking bunch.
ing and thinning. seeding and cuff
vating make the crop, II must be
made thcn--it can not be made III
September
When we look askance at our har-
vest let us go back little and re-
call whether we plowed well and
dccp Ill tue previous Idil, whether VIC
carefully seeded. punched and thin
ned, cultivated and in many cases,
unless injury resulted from hard rains,
or frost or heavy winds. we will re-
cognize the reason for the shortage
We have heard OF one man who Oh
iers $500 an acre to have his land
plowed before Oct, and he is right.
because il will bring $40 the next fall
in an extra two tons OF beets. he
history OF beet raising in Europe
shows that if farmers there can not
for one reason or another pillow III
the fall they will simply not put iii
beets, but devote the land to some Z
thing else, They are not satisfied
with ten to twelve tons. but nvaria
bly, expect from fifteen to twenty.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
Days Full of Pleasure.

Canyon City Fair people believe III
putting up good show. They are
ever seen. and besides this have an
excellent race and amusement pro-
gram. Some OF the best horses in
the state have entered and the days
viii he filled in with spectacular fea-
turcs, such as relay races, bucking
contest. potato races on horseback
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
Just One More.

The Santa Fe has discovered that
the people of this section want lust
one more vacation before getting
down to business and the company
has consented to meet the demand by
running an excursion to Denver on
the 30th, leaving here at 1880 IA m.
The route will be over the main line
instead of Fl. X 5. branch and the rate
S4.25.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
Advice 10 Parents.

Next week school begins and the
following, taken from the Denver
News. is appropriate al this time:
We demand onsbehali OF the future
generation, on behalf oi the school
children and school teachers OF today
that mothers and fathers cooperate
willingly and inteligently in the
work that the school teachers have
to do.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14

loot races, football and dozen orig
nal features.
They advertise that 10000 pounds
of fruit will be given away on Fruit
day. Thursday, September 20
The Fair dates are September 10,
20 and 81
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14

The public schools opened Monday
witt. c,ouded attendance. consider
able increase over last year. The high
school will be accommodated in the
Presbyterian church until the com
pletion of the new school building.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14
Notice.

Unless we receive contrary order
those names which were entered upon
our subscription list at trial rate
three months ago will be continued.
believing that this is the will OF those
who so ordered them, II you do not
wish it this way notify us at once,
as they expire September |.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14

Prof. LamSOn informs us that the
Holly schools have received from the
Prowers County Fair association an
award for the best school exhibit.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14

he matter Is most serious. The
work and give the best results unless
the parents cooperate with him in
telligently.
Realize that the father is a teach
er's partner in education. and that the
mother is the teachers ally.
You hurt your own child infinitely
more than you hurt the teacher when
you encourage the child to rebel
against necessary discipline.
Fathers and mothers, be conscen
tious partners Of the teachers.
You can easily impress the child in
the right way, Make it your solemn
duty to tighten TIL. burdens OF the
men and women in the public schools
upon whom you depend for your
children's welfare,
Never encourage a child to speak
disrespectfully Of teacher. Never
encourage child to put blame on
teacher.
There are defective teachers, OF
course. And it does happen that the
child may bring to his father or
mother truthful tales OF Shortcomings
on the teachers part
Investigate these things ii you will.
But investigate them yourself, re-
membering the tendency OF childhood
to exaggeration.
Don't be made foolish by the fact
that it is your own child that talks.
Find out for yourself, without en-
couraging the child to disobedience
by listening too eagerly to its story.
Then ii you find that your child has
spoken absolutely truthfully, take
such steps as you may please
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-14

Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftain office,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
PURELY bOeAlo.

Thirteen children were hap
TIED here last Sunday.
M. Weeter Of Park City was
here on business last Saturday.
L. w. Reynolds, Of the U. OF
u, made us a pleasant call last
"Wednesday
Jos. Hartley has accepted a
position as fireman with the
Weber Coal Co.
Elmer Salmon, who is en-
ployed at Wrights, Ogden, is
spending his vacation here.
The genial couutenance OF
Mr.. Wheadou has been seen at
the depot the past few days
Mrs. jain Haddow presented
her husband with a boy last
FRIDAY night. All doing nicely,
State Mine Inspector Gomar
Thomas spent several days the
forepart OF the week on official
business.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
WAS A VERY SICK BeY

Bm CuIed by Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
When my boy was two years
old he had q very severe attack
of bowel complaint, bat by the
use Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
we brouglr him out al, right, -"
says Maggie HicovUf Midland,
Mick. rhis remedy can be de-
pended upon in the most seveie
cases. Even cholera iufautrm
j, cured b. a., Follow the plan
printed dirsrtions aud a cure ,iS
certain, For sale by Jno Boy
den g. Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Henefer, Sept. IA report
has been given 10 to public that
the clay works operated by
Andertou & Stevens was to be
abandoned as the supply Of clay
was about exhausted,
Mr. belong, a representative
of the Ogden Sewer Pipe & Clay
Co. has been here for several
days looking over clay grounds,
and, after travelling for a short
distance, found six distinct
bodies Of clay averaging from
s to feet IN thickness, These
bodies ofc,ay will be mined and
the road bed is now being laid
for a single track about 900 feet
in length, instead Of the old
style device. The CLAW viii be
raised from. the tunnel aud low.
cred down the iucline by q 10
horse power gasoline engine aud
by the first Of November every
thing will be in readiness for
the winters work, when, in
stead OF shipping 100 tons per
week, the shipments will aver
age 800 tons.
Mr.. DeLopg in speaking OF
the clio Ssgv-iuess SAYS; In ten
years we eVpectao see the 'tiay
industryiu greater progress than
at the present time"
Already there has been ship
ped from this pit about $50
tons OF clay since commencing
in September, 1901.
In the cvedt of shipping SO
tons per week it will mean work
for about seven teams besides
miners, etc. Henefer will not
be so far behind after oil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Wanted--Girl for general
house work. Wages IS a week,
Write OF phone to !. Kastor,
Evanston, Wyo.
Gen. Kimball was operated on
last SUNDAY morning. All that
we could learn is that his leg
was amputated and lie was get
ting along as well as could be
expected.
Everett, the i-ve7r-o,d son
OF ". vi. I9ydrn met with q
very painful accident last Nom
day evening while coming up
from Salt Lake by getting his
thumb mashed by the door OF
the coach, DIR. French dressed
the member and it is getting
along fine,
The SILVER Comet band held
q practif Z 10 GIass Greek last
Friday ,5ght. Thfee OF the
.beua meS5ers 1--we up tEerc,
and the v, we're tteate1 right
royalty ii coffee aud cake. o To-,
OF people gathered 90 the school
house, where Tie Practice was
held, and cNioyed it very mach.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Gs1era Robert L Lee was
80, s.e,rl General the world
'r- ever known Ballads Snow
Liuimentis the greatest Lam
iment Quickly cures all paius.
Il IS Within the reach Of all H..
II. Pointer, Hampstead, Texas,
writes: This is 10 certify tina,
Ballads Snow Liniment has
been usedin my household for
wears and has been found 20 be
an excellent Liniment ior Rheu-
matte pains. Lam never with
out it,, Sold by Juo. Boyden &
SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

An Ounce Of Prevention is
worth a pound Of cure. There
are many poor sufferers Con
sumptives who are hopeless Of
getting well-who, il they had
taken care OF themselves, would
now be we'll. a cough is the
foundation Of Consumption.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
cure that cough, Mrs. s..
Great Falls, Montana. writes
81 have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup in my famil! fol
years-my childTen never suf-
Ter with coughs. Sold by Jno.
Boydeu & Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Pain from Burn promptly
Relieved by Chamb-rlain's Pain
Balm-A little child Of Michael
Strauss Of Vernon, Conn, was
recently in great pain from a
burn on the hand, and as cold
applications only increased the
inflammation, Mr. Strauss came to
Mr. lanes n Nichols, a local
merchant, for something to stop
the pain. Nj Nichols says: 81
advised him to useChamberlain's
Pain Balm, and the first appli-
cation drew out the inflammation
and gave immediate relief !
have used this liniment myself
and recommend it very often
for cuts, burns, strains and lame
back, and have never known 1t
to disappoint. For sale BY
John Boyden s. Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

'N".aH tifH l1A llNl y llloAlIAs lN-
turned from Salt Lake the fore.
par. oi the week
Mrs Ann Rippou and Mrs. L.
l.. Benson returned from Salt
Lake and intermediate points
last Saturday night
School opened Monday with
an attendance of IS students
at .hc Brick, 81 at Spring Hol.
low, aud 81 at the Rock.
Davie Morby, the lad who had
his leg badly broken at the saw
mill some time age, is able to
walk around Oh crutches.
Contractor Rippou informs rs
that the Upton School is near
ing completion and that school
will begin about the 24th,
Gran, and Albert Bullock, J.
II. Barber, and Edgar and Ar
thur Beard returned from a two
weeks outing last Sunday.
a marriage license was issued
Wednesday to J. w. Willough-
by aged %, and Myrtle Leona
Staley aged 20, both OF Upton.
Mrs. John Clayton is in Nor.
gan attending Mr.. Claytou's
mother, who had the misfortune
Of breaking her leg some ti;Ee
ago.
S. l.. Radon of the Record
wa, elected prs,idcu, OF the
Utah Press association at Salt
Lake last Monday. Congratu-
lations sam
Everett c. Thompson Of
Spr.ngyille and Suia Stoue-
braker OF Grass Creek, were
married last Friday by County
Clerl. Calderwo0i.
Pupils wishing to make AZ
faugemeut. tor vocal or instru-
mental music lessons can call
on Mrs. G.. Howard Beard, at
her home, within the next week
or so.
klijah g Allen son OF iiT.
aud Mrs. Joseph Allen OF h!,
c;,y aud Lille Bigler OF NePhi,
were married in The Salt Lake
Temple last Wednesday. Tkey
will make their home here,
Conference Rates-Tickcts ON
sale oct 3 90 % inclusive, limit
ed TO continuous passage in each
direction with retaru limit Of
oct. 18th, 1906. one fare fol
the round trip
q birthday party was ten lerct
Joseph Barber lastG ouday even
log a. whict ice cream anC
cake was served. The Silvei
Coruet band, Of which JOSEPH
is secretary, furnished the mu-
SIC Of the evening.
As q dressing for ssres,bruisei
and'buru, ChamhcrlaiU's Salv,
Is all that can be desired. 1t j!
soothing and healing in its eff
iect. II allays the pain of a
burn almost instantly. Thi,
salve is also a certain cure ioi
chapped hands and diseases Of
The skin, - cents. For sale by
Jno Boydeu * Son.
a birthday surprise party was
given al the home of Mr.. and
Nh, John Stones ruesda even
ing in honor OF Miss Elizabeth
salmon. Ice cream and cake
was served. Music, singing
and games made the affair a
a very ENJOYABLE one.
The following delegates were
elected at the Republican caucus
Wednesday night to attend the
county delegate convention to E
held Saturday Sept. IS: Ain a
Eldredgc, y J, Lewis, Frank
Croft, c. r Jones, VIM, Chap
pell and Alexander Wright
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
chambedain's Cough Remedy

Chambedain's Cough Remedy
tscts on NATURES Plau-The
tOSt successful medicines are
h,ost thatad nature. Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy acts on
this plan Take it when you
have atoHand IL will allay the
cough reliye the lungs, aid ex-
pectoraiios opeu the secretions
and aid ns.hre in restoring the
systensias healthy condition.
'rl1nu~siS- hav fc-tifed to VI.
,up-i..rl 1ce..euce it c"uu-
tcrr., gA tendency ofa cold Z,
result ip oieunonil. as cents,
. ttgc SIZE 81 cents. For sal,
hy 'uo Boyieu s. Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
PLENTY
OF CLAY
Report That Supply Had Been
Exhausted Untrue.

A Representative Of the Ogden
Sewer Pipe < Clay Co., Lo-
Gated Six Distinct Bodies of
Clay-Audertou * Stevens
viii Treble Output Soon,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

tm. return cayd printed on
.Nn envelopes FOR u cents at
THt TINES office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

The following delegates were
elected at the Republican caucus
Wednesday nigh, to attend the
county delegate convention to J E
held Saturday Sept. IS; Ain a
Eldredgc, Y J, Lewis Frank
Croft, c, X Jones, VIM, Chap
pell and Alexander Wright
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11

!. Grand Forks, N. ID, january il Il
The Red River Valley drainage con-
vention opened in this city today
with am attendance of about three
hundred delegates from all parts Of
the valley. President E, y. Lander Of
the Commercial club called the meet
ing to order and after a brief address
by w p. Davies on behalf of the club,
Mayor Geo.. q. Duis welcomed the
convention to- the city. Hon. J. T..
Cashel of Grafton was chosen chair
man and gave a first class address
upon. tsPlans, Costs and Results of
Drainage in. the Red River Valley
Mr.. Cashel submitted a proposition
that a comprehensive sys-
tenn of drainage extending back seven
and half miles from the river and
a total drainage of about
700 miles would cost about $1,00o,000
and would drain an area of over 1,000,.
900 acres of the most desirable land
on the continent, the, cost complete
being about 81 per acre. He Thought
that $1,000,O00 invested in this man
ner would bring returns annually
amounting to much more than the
cost. State Engineer Ralph of Min
nesota said that already 100000 acres
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
DRAIN R. R. Land AT ST AN ACRE.


had been reclaimed IN that estate NV
drainag 2 and thesstate was the igaiiner
by at least $1,000 ssS ls ], g, :i.,
State Engineer elbows estimated
that the. loss to the Red River valley
citizens during the past year, owing to
lack of proper drainage, was fully $4,,--
900, 1000 There were 25s, $50 acres Of
land in the valley on which grain had;
been sown last year, but which had
not been cut. Senator Cashel estimat-
ed the loss in the past fifteen years on
account of lack of proper drainage
facilities at fully 15,0Oo,eO0. He be-
lieved that at least 81 ,O0O, 900 I'M grain
wouldfbe added to the crop value an
nually with proper drainage and more
over the value of the land would ba
increased at least SIS per acre or S.
100000 in the aggregate. {. @ sts. i
a In the afternoon session Chairman
Cashel announced a committee to con
sist of Senator J. D. Taylor Of Grand
Forks, State. Engineer A. L. Fellows,
of Bismarck, G. E.. Walland and
TreadWell Twichell of Cass county,
Nathan Upham of Walsh and Hon.
Jud LaMoure of Pembina county, to
act as lobby to endeavor to infiu-
ence legislation on behalf of drainage.