davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-02
NEWS o. minnesota.
a Fatal BRIDGE.

Z 5 -
ST Paul-With the head crushed
and both arms and both legs shattered
to splinters, the body Of an unidentified
man was found lying on the railroad
tracks beneath the south end Of thd
"high' bridge at st. Paul. From the
clothes it Is apparent that the dead lea.
man was a laborer, and all c!rcum-
stances surrounding his death indicate
suicide Ii
The high bridge which stretched
across the river above the upper flats,
seems to possess a peculiar fascinat1 IN
for those unfortunates who grow t.
think that life is not worth while
During the bridges existence thirteen
people have jumped or fallen from It's
giS,dy heights Three men, two who
fell from the railing of the bridge, and
one who sought to end his life, lived
to tell the story, but the other ten met
death either in the rushing waters OF
the river or on the hard ground alons
the banks.
At it's highest point the high bridge
spans the river at a height OF $50 feet,
and a fall from any section Of 1t 1s al
most certain death For person
seeking to end his life it is excellently
adapted, for 1t is an EASY matter to
climb the fve-foot iron railing AMI
vanlt into the river. Twelve victims
Of the bridge have been men and the
thirteenth woman, who was the sac
ond of the list Of suicides.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-02
Loses 81 Of His Herd.

Mankato-W. w. p. Mcconnell, for
mer state dairy and food Inspector.
and during the past winter having
charge of a farmers institute corps,
has had his fine dairy herd of Jersey
cows on his famous Minneopa stock
farm tested for tuberculosis. The test
was made by DR.. Whitcomb, an expert
of the state sanitary and live stock
board of which Mr.. Mcconnell is a
member, and Of approximately 100
animals, mostly pure bred, 81 were
condemned and have been shipped to
the South ST. Paul stock yards, where
they will be slaughtered. The test
was made as the result Of the recent
slaughter of five or six head from the
herd in the local packing house and
the condemning of all but one by DR..
Harry Dell. the government inspector.
The loss is heavy one to Mr.. McCon-
nell, but he was determined to purify
his herd For five or six years he has
been supplying the milk to a cream
cry. having discontinued his milk
route, but other milk men occasionally
bought supplies Of him when they
were short When the milk route was
in operation it supplied some of the
| best trade lin the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-02
starves Cows to Death.

LeSueur-Charles A. Roche, q pros
porous farmer Of Ottawa, in this coun-
ty. was brought here before Municipal
Judge Felix A. Borer. on complaint
made by State Agent John A. Moak
Of the state humane society. charging
Roche with cruelty to animals in that
he was neglecting to feed his cows
properly and WAS Shaving them to
death. Roche pleaded guilty to the
charge. and. It appearing that two
cows were already dead and the others
mare skeletons. Judge u rerF imposed
a. fine OF $50 and costs; which Roche
Immediately paid. max Dixtel cf the
local board. lodged the complaint with
Agent Moak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-02
SWEDEN.

The spring work was in full swing
the tenth Of April in Southern Sweden.
Several suburbs will soon be added
to Malmo, making the area of the city
about $4,000 acres. ..@ ,F.f
The introduction of electricity in
place of horses on the Malmo street
railways doubled the traffic in one
year. na,a4
The nightingale was heard in South
.ern Sweden as early as the eighth OF
April, which is three weeks earle,
\ than usual.
ed movement to organize the firemer
OF the different cities of Sweden into
a national union.
o. Widman, professor Of chemistry
at the University of Upsala, has beer
made a member of the Danish
Academy of Sciences.
The Swedish peace societies will be
represented at the Muenchen world:
peace congress by E. Warrinsky, Rev
F'rick- Meier and Mrs. Frida Daniels
son Of Norrkoping
The peat industry of Southern
sweden is enjoying a steady ant
healthy growth. The demand for fue
as well as litter is much greater nov
than year ago, and many new peat
bogs will be opened for industrial
purposes.
The Swedish cruiser Fylgia, com
nlanded by Prince Wilhelm, duke O
Sodermanland, King Oscars grand
son. will visit the jamestown exposi.
ton for a week during July, and the1
will go to New York. Boston and othe1
American ports.
j. A. Aven, chief engineer of thu
telegraph department, has been grant
ed leave of absence for one year in or.
der that he may superintend the worl
Of building a new central telephone
station in Hamburg, Germany, Which
is to be the largest in the world.
The executive committee Of tn
Swedish peace societies has resolved
to extend an invitation to the friend
Of peace to hold worlds peace con
gress in Stockholm in 1909. The com
nittee also resolved to endeavor t
have peace demonstrations in dlfferen
parts of Sweden May u.
# .g5 Count Axel X. T. Wachtmeister Q
g Kristiania is dead. He was born II
1912, and acted as governor Of his lal
from 1866 to 1883. He was also
! member of the riksdag for ten years
4 BRIT he never played "a prominent par
K 4 Swedish politics. a
ing Oscar has awarded a. gol
4 r 1al with the inscription, ITO thos
a - labs-s deserve it" to Miss Ger
4 I d. Iceberg, the head Of the Fred
u 81 e.sssr Society.
" art exposition was opened 9
IA Asaril 5, in the presence 9
zen. There were s. paint
u in all. representing % differen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-02
RECORD for Institutes.

Mankato-w. w. p. Mcconnell Of
this city. who has completed his win
ter and spring work as the head Of q
corps Of state institute conductors, as
sisted IN holding SO Institutes in q
territory extending diagonally across
the state from the Red River valley
to Southeastern Minnesota. The total
attendancs at the institute was about
40, 900. or m average Of 572 at each in
stitute, which Is larger than ever be-
fore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-02
DENMARK.

A syndicate is going to buy the
Copenhagen circus for about 100000
Greenland has a population of al.
most $4,000, of whom about 300 art
whites, the rest Eskimos. #
The Danish exports increased only
100000 last year, while the imports
increased more than $20,O00,O00.
Mr.. Hegermann- Lindencrone, Danish
ambassador to Berlin, has been deco.
rated with the grand cross of the or.
der of Dannebrag, set with diamonds
A military divorce case" is attract
Ing the attention of the Danish public
An army officer married a girl from
the laboring classes, and attempts
have been made by one of his superiors
to have him get rid of his wife, tho
he is satisfied with her.
On May 10 the Eighth Architectural
Exposition opens at Vienna. 1t prom
Uses to be more interesting than ever
OF special interest will be model Of
the cooperative servantless apart
ment house built by the Danish pro-
fessor, Otto Flick, with the assistance
of the Danish government and the city
Of Copenhagen Houses of this kline
are now in actual operation in Berlin
Stockholm, London and Gothenburg
and have everywhere proved great
success. The authorities had extended
an invitation to Professor Flick to give
a series Of lectures, at which Kaiser
Franz Joseph had intended to be pres.
ent, but a letter of regret has beer
received from the professor who is a
present in America. where it is his in.
tsntion to start world syndicate o.
nillionaires to undertake the building
of his houses in all parts Of the civil.
lied world. He will, however, be re-
ceived in audience by the kaiser. who
is interested in his plans, Immediately
after his return from the United
States.
The carpenters at the Copenhagen
!shipyards went on a. strike for higher
wages March 9. In the course of time
this strike hampe1ed the work so bad
S1y in the different building branches
that the shipbuilding firms declared 9
lockout against all organized laborers
April 10. &
Holger Drachmann was to stay ir
s4Goteborg, Sweden. But the social life
of that city gave him no rest, and he
has gone to Nykoping, Falster. He i:
soon going to leave for Germany. The
title of his next book, for which hi
is collecting materials, will be "Tht
Vagabond."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-02
The Warren MiIIinq Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge the
! town is q great convenience Not only convenience
but actual help in supporting the wheat
local mill grnds all the wheat they buy,
At times it the mill to good
grades Of milling wheat and in this way buyers
grain advance their prices to compete with the mill It
cannot be denied that the
do.not like up-to-date aggressive in its
management They feel that the mill element
o1petitiOr, and in the Of local
ke back by shipping in flour to SELL to the detrient
Of the local manufacturer You who buy flour
the elevator companies just stop and tinit Is not
the mill Of benefit to YOU? Try to imagine
condition would be if unpatrotic you
Why the mill would simply be forced Of business
for Of customers. You accept
the price the elevator ring your wheat you
would also have to whatever price they the
flour. pound Of
ped in and YOU WOULD the freight both ways. These
facts are reasonable ard easily understood If you
live Marshall county certainly should
flour made from wheat, authorizations
possible The flour made buy Warren good
be made out Of good wheat Be 1oya1
industrie and buy flour made at home BY the
WARREN MILLING co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
LINE or BLUE CLAD HEROES,
HoNoRING DEAD coMPAN.
IONS SHOWS DECREASE
FLOWERS ARE STREWN
Or Graves Of Departed Soldiers ir
National cemeteries-Confeder-
ate Veterans Have CeIe-
bration at Richmond.

New York, May 30.-The veterans
of the Grand Army marched in Memo
rial Day parade today in honor OF
their dead comrades. The line of blue
that passed before Gen O. 0. Howard
the reviewing officer, at the soldiers
and sailors monument, Riverside
Drive. was noticeably less in numbers
since the parade of last year
Some. the posts for the first time
since Memorial Day parades began
had no marchers on foot today Many
of the veterans dropped out before
half the route was ended. Three posts
passed the reviewing stand without a
single member on foot.
General George b. Loud delivered
an address at the soldiers and sail
ors' monument after the parade had
passed and after singing Of hymns
and national airs the bugler sounded
taps"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
PETER PAN WINS
BELMONT STAKES
STURDY SON OF COMMANDO
BEATS HIS HALF BRoVHeR'
suPERMAN BEFORE CROWD
OF 10000 PEOPLE.

New York, May 30.-Peter Pan the
sturdy son of the great Commando
defeated his half-brother, Superman'
by three lengths for the rich Belmont
stakes at Belmont park today Botn
torses ran in the colors of James X.
Keene and the formers success
brought to his stable $4,000 and a
handsome plate that each year Is
given the winner. Frank Gill, the
big chestnut colt from the string of
Lucky Jack" McNinnisy was third.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
ssw the race. The Ellen stable was
the favorite. Both the Keene horses
we're coupled in the betting.
Summary-Fifth race, the Belmont
stakes s25.O0O. one mile and three fur
longs: Peter Pan. Z to 10, won;
superman. I to 10. second; Frank
Gill. . to 1, third. Time, 2:15A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
CORNELL WINS IN
ADESPERATE RACE
HARVARD'S EIGHT BEATEN IN
TWO MILE RACE BY SHEER
ENDURANCE oFlTHAcANs
RAPID PACE TOO MUCH
For oarsmen in Connecticut College
Shell and Three Were Exhausted
at Finish Of Race--CoIumbia
Wins Honors.

Ithaca N. Y. May 30--Cornell's 5
varsity. eight-oared crew defeated
Harvard by three quarters of length
late this evening In two mile race on
Lake Cayuga.
The official time: Cornell, 11:01 ;
Harvard, 11:03k.
Harvard took the lead and rowed
with rapid stroke, starting at SO and
maintaining SO strokes for consider.
able stretch. Crimson Id for mile
and a half part of he time by nearly
length. Then Cornell got on even
terms and for an e ghth cf a mile the
crews struggled gamely, but the Itha
cans gradually pushed their shell in
front
The last half a mile was a series
of desperate spllrts in which Cor.
nells superior powers of endurance
won. Three Harvard oarsmen, Faulk-
ner Severance aud Bacon, were ex-
hausted at the finish
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
cold, NOT TOO
COLD" IN WEST
cHleF WEATHER FoREcAsTER
ssEs NO RELIEF FROM uN-
.EAsoNABLE TEMPERATURE
WARMER WEATHER.

Washington. May 3o.A7"s,ill srld for
the season. but not too e9id., was
the way Forecas. er Drankenhcbd OF
the weather bureau. summed up the
reports telegfaphed to the weather bu-
reau tonight from the country east oi
the Rocky Mountains.
II Is coolest in Colorado, Kansas and
Oklahoma. While il is much warmer
than usual al this time Of year -
Idaho Oregon aud Washington, prac-
tically all the 81 OF the country Is
embraced in cold weather some sec
tons repor ing 25 TO % degrees below
the seasonable average There are
no mark changes IN Temperature
promised by the weather bureau, ex
cept in the Pacific slope. region and IN
Missouri and the upper Mississippi
valley states. where It viii be warm
CT Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
BEAUTIFUL LIFE ENDS
Miss Fannie cushman Expires at ST.
Mary's Infirmary After One
Months illness.

About midnight last night MISS
Fannie Irene Cushman breathed her
last at st. Mary's lnfirmary. She had
been i'll about four weeks and her llfe
was despaired Of several times during
the last ten days, but she rallied ana
some hope was entertained that she
might recover. Much anxiety was ielt
for her in the community for she was
generally known and admired by an
for her many high qualities OF mlnd
and heart.
Miss Cushman was born and raised
In Cairo and was rs years of age. She
was a member of the present gradual
ing class of the Cairo High school and
had her graduation preparations al
made in anticipation Of this happy
event in her life. She was the SECOND
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cush
man. who will have the deep sympa
thy of a wide circle of friends.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nouncei later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
COLUMBIA WINS HoNoRs.

New York, May 30.--Columbia easily
carried off the honors In the Harlan
than any other club Columbia took
the junior four-oared gigs, time not
take and the intermediate four-oared
gigs in 7:40; intermediate eights in
6: 45ls and the senior eights In 1925
The only nen outside of the metro
ipolitan district who won were Amman
of Albany, in the veteran singles In
S:24A. and Bach lor's Barge club of
Philadelphia, the seniors fonrs In
7:06ta The junior singles, went tn
Miller of New York In Gas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
MANY HURT WHEN
FLOOR C0LLAPSES
SIXTY PERSONS THROWN INTO
CELLAR DURING LAYING OF
CHURCH CORNER STONE
PRIEST AMoG INJURED.

Wilkes Barr, Pa, May Se.-M the
laying Of the corner stone OF st
Mary's Greek Catholic church this af
ternoon, temporary flooring collapsed,
prec pitating abcu' GO persons into
the cellar. ~ feet below For an
hour the utmost excitement pr vailed
The screams Of those in the wreck
age and the groans from the injured
could he heard for a block away.
Ladders were secrrfd from ncigh'
boring factories and with the aid OF
the police. the injured were removed
from their perilous position. Some
were able to walk 20 their homes
while others were removed to the hos
pitals in ambulances. Among the
injured were six priests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
CHILDREN srREw FLOWERS.

Gettysburg, Pa, May 30.-UnusuaI
memorial Day exercises at National
cemetery here where 1000 soldiers
are buried were held this afternoon
large crowd being in attendance
from many parts of the state. Con
gressman James A. Tawney, of Mime.
sofa, was the orator of the day.
There was parade which included
sons OF veterans, patriotic and civic
organizations and the Grand Army.
After the school children had strewn
flowers on the graves of the dead, the
exercises were held on the spot where
President Lincoln delivered his i'm
mortal speech.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
10000 at Mckinley Grave.
STATUE FOR piTTsBuRe PHIL.

Pittsburg, May 3o--ln Uuiondale
cemetery there was unveiled today a
"a mo ai..4--~s =
two years ago, leaving an estate
moith more than 81 100000. The
statue surmounts the $4,000 mau
soleum in which the remains of the
plunger lie buried, and which was
erected by Smiths mother, who has
remarked since his death and Is now
Mrs. Eliza Woods. The statue is a
striking likeness OF the dead man, a
trine over life size, and depicts him
bareheaded with a roll of papers In
his right hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
KAISER SENDS PICTURE
Emperor Of Germany Presents Aneri
car Gross Of Honor with Hand
some Portrait Of Self.

Washington, May 30.-The emperor
Of Germany who recently accepted an
honorary membership. 10 which ne
was elected. in the American Cross
of Honor has presented a sagniHiceni
portrait Of himself 10 hat orier Inc
rortraii is a life size bust picture oi
the emperor. representing him n UNI
form.
The American Cross Of HONOR was
Organized in 1898. Its members are
persons dpon whom the United states
government has conferred the medal
Of honor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
CAIRO, ILL, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1907,
BLOW FROM AK LAYS
Low MUCH FEARED
SUPERNATURAL GIANT

New York. May 30.--"Jumbo' Gior-
dane, long known and feared among
Italians as a man Of supernatural
strength was killsd by blow from
an axe In the hands of compatriot
tonight. Giordane forced himself into
a game and 1t failed to go the giant S
way. Giordane seized the leader by
the throat. In another moment the
axe descended upon his head, and he
lay dead upon the floor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
INCREASED GOOD WILL
overtures Of Germany TO Great Britain
Made in Speech by Foreign Sec
retary to Visiting journalists.

Berlin. May 30.-The members of
the diplomatic corps here appear TO
attach unusual importance to the
German governments public over
lures to Great Britain through
speech made by Secretary of Foreign
Office Muchlberg last night at ban
ouet in honor of visiting British jour
nalists.
His remarks are regarded as the
beginning of an era of increased good
will and cooperation between the Two
governments and peoples as happy
preparation for the peace conference
at The Hague.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
SUICIDES ON WIFE's GRAVE.

Waukesha, Wis, May 30-Dr. ]. X.
Jamison, Of Chicago, committed sui.
eide by shooting, at the grave of his
wife at a cemetery in Genesee yester-
day. Constant brooding over his
wife's death is believed to have been
the cause of the suicide
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
eorcH THROWS ROONEY.

Kansas city, May 3O.-Frank Gotch
tonight defeated John Rooney of Chi
cago in catchas-catch'can wrestling
match, winning the first fall In eight
minutes and the second in 16 minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
TO KEEP HOME OF .
M'K|NLEY INTACT
CANTON CITIZENS PLAN TO MAKE
RESIDENCE A MEMORIAL
TO HOME LIFE.
A SECOND MT. VERNON
At Canton Is Hope Of Admiring and
Loving Friends--2o,ooo People
Visit Graves of Martyred
President and Wife.

Canton, Ohio, MAY 30.-Canton eiti-
zens today discussed methods of pre-
serving the Mckinley home intact.
The idea is to make a second Mt. Yer
non where the furniture and gifts
and statuary of the Mckinleys may
be preserved. as have those of Wash
irgton at the famous American
mecca.
Only tentative methods have as yet
been considered but there Is an indi.
cation that a definite movement to
keep the Mckinley home and its con
tents as they are today as a memo.
rial Of the home life Of the departed
president and wife and a place where
pilgrims will gather, may take shape
soon. The city may purchase the
property or II may be gift from rela-
tiNes and friends.
10000 at Mckinley Grave.
For the first time since the burial
OF the Mckinley children their graves
were decorated by other hands than
those Of their mother The little
had placed on them dozen
each On the gtayes OF
their father and mother, near by were
also simple floral tributes. More than
20 600 persons viewed the floral
pieces arranged in front Of the vine
covered vault in Westlawn cemetery
which now holds the caskets Of Presi.
dent Mckinley and wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31

St Louis. May So.-Three-base hits
nv Mclean and Cancel in the f1f-
teenth won for the visitors after an
extremely exciting game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY
National LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, May 30.-1'he locals lost
through the wildness of Liefield
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31

Batteries-Brown ana MARSHALL,
H;tt. Coakley and Mclean.
Fifteen innings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
AT WASHINGTON CEMETERY.

Washington, May 80 Memorial
Day was observed with appropriate
ceremonies n-thn. national -oanifn' 80
grimage to the Arlington National
cemetery. Corporal James Tanner
was the orator of the day there.
James NJ. Dalsell of Ohio, delivered
an Grafton at St Elizabeth's GENE
terry. Appropriate exercises were
held at all national cemeteries IN the
vicinity of Washington.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET
Richmond, Va, May 30.-Three Dig
events combined to make memoraDie
the opening of the seventeenth ma
concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
Second Game.

Chicago won by making ten of their
IA hits in the seventh and eighth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31

.Viltse and Bresnahan !;
Moran and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31

New York Nav 30.-The visitors
found Wiltse In the fourth. when a
base on balls, a home run by McGee
and triples by Courtney and Dooin
yielded three runs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-31
VISIT
!. HERE IS ARRANGED.
STOP OVER At CAIRO, TO BE ONE
OF THREE MADE ON TRIP
DOWN RIVER.
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
In Deep Waterways Project in Con-
nect'on With Presidents Jour.
ney--Uncie Joe Against
Tariff changes-Gossip.

Washington, May 30.--In his trip
down the Mississippi River carly in
October President Roosevelt viii
! make stops in only four states. Ac-
cording to his Itinerary he will embark
at some place in Iowa, not yet deter,
mined upon and viii stop on the way
down al St. Louis, Cairo. and NJ nj
phis, Although the Mississippi wash
es a small portion Of the shore of
Kentucky, the stop at Cairo win prac-
ticaliy be tantamount to visiting the
Blue Grass state, for It is JUST across
the river from Paducah aud easily
reached by KenEnckians via tho Ohio
river Memphis ii similarly SITUATED.
being on the Mississippi River and
easily accessible to the people Of Ar
kansas. The trip Will be made with
the Inland Waterways Commission
and members of the Lab s-to-theGHlF
Deep Waterway association After
his address before the deep waterway
convention at Memphis. it IL said the
president will coma directly to Wash
ington without stopping anywhere en
route. The National Rivers and Har-
bors congress Is looking forward d
the coming trip with deep interest
This organization headquarters is
In Cincinnati, and its secretary, Cap
tain j. r Ellison. is making strenn-
Gus tndeavors 10 build up its already
great membership in the Middle West
and South, in order that there may
be a welidefined and powerful sens
ument in favor Of waterway develop,
m nts with which to .impross prcsi
dent Roosevelt on his voyage down
the stream. The offic' ais and dire.-
the president Of the or,
ganizatirn b ing congre9snsea. .,as'ap'.
E. Ransdelll. of Louisiana. who Is a
member of the Rivers and Harhoss
committee of he house and Is one OF
the best Informed men in the COM
try on the subject of waterways de-
VI lopment.