davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-19
For Monday Only.

Special Bed Pillows, filled with good feathers in heavy tick, Leavings of the $3, co Pillows, While they last at eSc a pair.
 At 98c a pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
(. II. AND L. co. MEETING.
The Annual of Stockholders Held Yes tcrday-t. NJ. Young Reelected.

Al the annual stockholders meeting of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company, held at the offices of the company in the Malley building yes terday, the following directors were elected for the ensuing year. Walton Clark. w. T, links, Lewis Llllle, Ran dall Morgan, A. w, Paige, F. G, Run kle. Charles $. Sanford, A. c. Shep- ardson, +. A. C. smith, M J. Warner and A. M Young. A financial state ment for the nine months ended on March 3i. read at the meeting, show cd the affairs of the company to he in very satisfactory condition. The dl- rectors met in executive session fol- lowing the stockholders meeting, for the election of officers, That" there would he no change in the pcrsonnel of the officers was stated by A. M Young, president of the company.
 II was announced that there arc 1000 stockholders. representing l7l,. 20i shares of stock. and of this tota l5s,e2i shares were voted at thi. meeting.
 A. M Young, president, presided and G. S. Phlller. of Philadelphia. act. cd as secretary of the meeting, whil, Winthrop q. Bushnell, of this city. ant A. D. Carr acted as tellers of the bal lot for the election of directors, whicl went through as originally presented to the stockholders.
 The financial statement for the min, months beginning July [. 1907. ant i ending March 5l last, shows the in come of tho company to have beer s77s,737.I0. with expenses of sb14, ! 4l9S6, with net profits of s26i,317.Si 1 Dividends on tho preferred and com mon stock of the company totale, 1 s402,545 for the period mentioned i The total assets of the company ar, given as s33,So1,20l.07. of whicl s31,S7s.S0o15 is represented by equip ment and construction. The funde, debt of the company is stated to h l st3.465,70o.
 The Connecticut Railway and Light ing company is leased to the Consoli dated Railway company for a pcrio, of aa9 years on per cent. dividend basis. the payment of which Is guar antced by tho New Haven road.
 After tho meeting of directors tn election of the following officers wa announced: A. NJ, Young, president k. A. C. smith, first vicc-prcsidcnt Randall Morgan second vicc-prcsi dent; Lewis Lillie. treasurer; Jame Ball, assistant treasurer; w. <. Dough crty. secretary, and c. s. Philler, as slstant secretary
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
PORT All PRINCE QUIET.
Minister Says Ilaytlcns Want No
 American Intervention.

Washington, April o. Mir. Legerd, the Haitian minister received q ca hlcgram to-day from his government, stating once more that quiet prevails throughout tho country, Mr. Legord contends that the persistent dsquict- ing news cabled from Port Au Prince comes from persons who for reasons of their own arc trying to pretend that peace does not exist in the coun- try The liaytians do not want any foreign intervention, the minister de- clarod, and whoever says the con- trary is misleading the American peo- pic.
 Port Au Prince, April o.--Thc Britt ish cruiser Crcssy will depart from Port Au Prince on Saturday next and will he followed two days later by the German cruiser Bremen. With the departure of the two cruisers only the American warshps, the Cruiser Des Mones and the gunboats Mar Ietta and Paducah will be left on guard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

tcrs has been very effective this year. Exclusive of pledges. and of money expended for school prizes. for travcl- ing libraries, for the maintenance of night schools and clubs for foreigners for the purchase of books for the same class of citi2Ans, for financial assist ance given to town libraries and hs- torical societies s-lsidc from all these important items, and for scholarships along for needy pupils at Sunlcld Conn, at Maryvillc, Tenn, at Berea Kt,. at Glen Alpine North Garolinn and at Voorhees, Industrial school south Carolina, tho chapters have this year given . total of s2,g2l.jo
 The Daughters have already plac- cd about the state between so and 70 memorials, such as tablets, bouldors, etc, to mark historic sites, but this year particularly fine work has been accomplished, which includes tablet placed to mark the site of the house
 in Danbuty in which General David Wooster died, a houGcr with bronze tablet a Winsted in honor of the A Revolutionary soldiers who went from Winsted memorial pateways at the entrance of the Revolutionary cemetery at Stratford, memorial stained glass window placed in Litchtled Historical society building in honor of Litchficld county's Revolutionary soldiers, Stone annex to the Monument house on Gro ton Heights, chapter house at Milford and q contribution toward a bronze statue of Nathan Hale which has been erected in st Paul, Minn, Tho cost of these various memorials amounts to SIS, 70o.25 The year la0i-S has been made memorable hy the publication of the third copyrighted book brought out by the Daughters, which bears the title of Tho Ellsworth Homestead Past and Present. This volume con tans 1d illustrations and III pages or historical matter relating to the life and services of Oliver Ellsworth, third chief justice of the United States, and to the exercises on October the Sth 1908, when tho hom stead and home lot were presented to the Conn. D. A. R. by the 1l6 living descendants of Oliver and Abigail (WolcotD Ellsworth.
 "A lecture with the title of The Making of America has also been pub lishcd by the D, IA, R. for the use of committees on patriotic education in the work for foreign citizens and chill drcn's clubs. A thousand new souyc- mir Ellsworth plates have been pro- cured, and are for sale at the Elle- worth homestead in Windsor. Nearly thousand visitors registered at the Homestead last summer and tho en- trance fee, supplemented hy sales oi books, plates, souvenir postcards, etc
 80 far to make the place solf-support- 1 ing.
 "1'he D, A R. Continental congress will open ill Washington on the 20th oi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
Sch Red Jacket. Phillips. New London
 GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, April 9.-sailed: Steamers Barbarosa, Bremen: La Provence. lla- vrc; CarmanIa, Liverpool via queens town; Carpathia, Naples, Genoa eac.. Cherbourg; Re d'Italia, Naples.
 Sable Island, x. S., April a.-Stcamer Tuniaslan. Liverpool. for Halifax and St John, x, R., 130 miles east of Sable Island at G:3O a. m.
 Steamer Canada Liverpool for Hall- fax and Portland 25O miles cast of Hal flax at 9:35 a, m.
 Cape Race, N F, April 9.-stcamer Empress of Britain, Liverpool for Hali- fax and St. John, N. R., 20 miles east at 6.30 D. m. on the Sth.
 Brow Head, April 9.-Celtic. New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, lS0 miles west al noon to-day: possl- bly reach Queenstown 1 a. m. Friday.
 Lizard, April 9-Passed: Steamers Antillian. New orleans for Havre Oce- ana. New York for Hamburg.
 Ponta Do Arnel. April s.-Passed: steamer slcllian Prince, Piraeus and Palermo. for New York. Queenstown, April 2. --- Arrived Steamer Haverford. Philadelphia for Liverpool tand proceeded). Liverpool April a.-Arrlved. Steam- CT lberian, Boston for Manchester.
 Naples. April s.-Sailed: Steamer Ro- manic. Boston.
  Campanla Orom Genoa) New York. Antwerp. April 9.--Sailed Steamer Samand Boston.
 Queenstown. April 9.-Sailed: Steam CT Etruria Grom LlverpooD New ! York.
 Southampton. April 9.--Sailed: Steam CT Kaiserin Auguste Victoria (from | IamburgD. New York via Cherbourg ! Scilly, April 1.-Passed: Steamer i Pennsylvania. New York for Hamburg
 Sagres. April 7.-Passed Steamer Ligurla, New Orleans for Palermo and
 Lizard. April a-Passed: Steamers Montrose. st. John. x. E.. and Halifax 1 for London and Antworp Ryndham | New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam Danzig, April 6.-Arrived: Steamer l Lituana. Llbau.
 | CT perugia. New York via Naples. ! Genoa. April i.-Sailed: Steamers Citta Di Palermo. New Orleans: 6th | Principe D Picmonte. New York; Sth Nord America. New York
 Flume. April 4.-Saled: steamer Ma. ! ria, Savannah. .
 Naples April 5.-sailcd: steame, Florida, New York.
 Queenstown. April 9--Sailed Steam. CT Adrlatic, drom Southampton ant Cherbourg), Now York
 Cherbourg. April g.-Sailed. Steamer Kaiserin Augustc Victoria. New York Brow Head, April 0.--Steamer Elm, press Of Ireland from st. John N. R. and Halifax for Liverpool. was 2al southwest at 7:2O D. m.
 Liverpool, April 9.-Sailcd: steamer Cedric, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE D. A, R. Considerable Important Busi- ness Transacted at the
 Session Held in
 Berlin, MRS. KIMMEY'S REPORT Excellent Showing Made During the Past Year--Ntiss Atwntcr's Ad- drcss--Ncw Haven Dele
 gates Present.
MRS. KIMNEYs REPORT
(SrccinI 10 thc JOMrnnl-CO COuricr. )

Berlin, April 0.--The business meet ing of regents, delegates and alter mates elected to represent Connecticut at the seventeenth continental con gress of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held with the Emma Hart Willard chapter in the Second Congregational church here today. Tho morning session opened at l04j with an organ prelude bS Mrs Herbert Damon and invocation was by Mrs. Arthur w. Upson, vice-regcnt of the Emma Hart Willard chapter; singing by quartet followed, after which Miss Mary E. Atwater delivered an address of welcome She said in part
 Tt is my pleasant duty, in behalf of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, to cx- tend most cordial greeting to you who represent the forty-scven chapters of the Daughters of the American Rev olution in this state. And with no less cordialty our townspeople, l am sure, would welcome you in the same patri- otic spirit which was manifested in 1Ts9-one hundred and nineteen years ago--the 10th day of November, when they welcomed George Washington who, returning from Bunker Hill to New York, escorted by Major Jackson Mir. Lear and six servants, passed through this street and who, according to an abstract taken from his own diary, Oeft Hartford about seven o'clock and took the middle road dn' stead of the one through Mlddetown which went), breakfasted at Worths
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. o~~o-o~o~N~~N~~-o-o-~~~~ ~~oD~~o-o~N~~~o->->s~-~-~ New York
 New Hapen
 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.

ron NEW YORk-@4:2o, '4;55. x5:5S, $50, -S:OO. xS:l5, S:45, -y:35. 'lO:3O, a. m, l2:03, 1.:lO, 'l2:22, 'l:25, '2:03, 2.25s |S:03, "3:52. "i:l2. 4:35, '5:U3, 5:35,I '6:gS. '6:i1, ".;O3. 'i.b2, 'US:22, 'y:03. 9 :W ?. m. Sunday s--'4:20. +4.i5, x7:55. i.35, '5:O3, 'xb:lO. "6:lz, '7:JS. '7:5.. "y:v3. 0:2O D. Tn.
 For Washington via Harlem River- 'l.0O p nl., 'l2:OO, night. daily.
 For Boston yia Hartford and Willi- mnniic--'lo.o7 a. m., '4:V5 p. m.
 For Boston yia New London and Pro,idencc--'2:2o, '2:55 .7:4i. 'II11:42. ,ge:i2. '1oo. P. m. sundays-.2;2l.
 For Boston via springncld-.1:io. 'll:ll Q. m.. 'l.i5. -5:46. p. m. Sundays -'l:lO a. m.. -li5. '5:i6 p. m.
 For Hartford, springticid, Etc.-'l:i9 xt:oo. 6;35, 7;i6. 'lo:ol. 'l1ll. q. rn.. eoS.. 7'io, tto Haitford). xS:lo, 9:52 pl m. Sundays--l:1O. X9:O5. xi.45. a. ni.. 'l:45. '5:i6. 7:l0. xS:lo, xy:20 p. m.
 For New London, Etc.-'2::0, s255, 147 ll13, Uo Saybrook). 'lIll:42 a. m.. ''ls:o5, .Ds:42. '255. SO5. .420, '4:bS, 6;lS, G;lo, lto saybrook), 'I6:i2. '7o5. ll:So' tto Saybrook). ?. m. Sundays | ,""t o'oss lssUOb Ss0Ol 'I:53, T:J5 D. m.
 For Middlctown, willimantic, Etc. 1:Sb q. m, l2:5S, 6:02. D. m. sundays-1l 1:20 D. m.
 For sbciburnc Falls, Etc.-7:44 a. nsx 1920 lto New Hartford), 4:Ol. 5:54 p. l tto Wcstheld.
 For Wntcrbury-6:5o (via NaugatS Junction., 500. 9:32, a. m. 2.35, ! I:4V, 1l40 ?. m Sundays-s:25, f l n, m, 6.ib, S.b0 D. m.
 For Winstcd-6:50 (via Naugf Junction., 9:32 a. m. 2:35, 5.45, n m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6.45 P. r z
 For PittsAcld and Intermediate g -5:55 (vla BridgeporD, 9.32 a. m i tvia Bridgeport 4;05 p. m. Sund ! 7;55 tvia Bridgeport a. m.
 For Litchtield--9:32 a. m, 4:05i Sundays-I:55 tvia Bridgeport) ] Express trains. XLocal exprf 1 IParlor car limited.
 ". G. BIERD, r. c. cd Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. PA ssa-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
Mrs. Margaret Sccry.

The funeral of Mrs, Margaret seery was held yesterday morning from her late residence, g. Lock street. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at St, Marys church at o'clock. Rev, Fath- CT Ford was celebrant; Rev. Father Mackin was deacon, and Rev. Father Mahoncy was sub-dcacvn.
 Mrs Secry was an old and respected member Of St Mary's church She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Wires and Miss Margaret Seery, and Il son, Joe scph Sccry,
 The bearers were Capt. Thomas O'Brcu, John McGrath. Dennis Foley, John Coleman, James Fit2simmons and John Hccry
 The committal service was read by Roy. Father Ford. lntermcnt was in the family plot in st. Bernard's ceme- tery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

ApcI The Connecticut chapters are entitled to S2 delegates and about 25O altenates, The headquarters for Con- noctIct Daughters wlll be at Hotel Gur- don, corner of 18th and streets
 Mrs. John l., Bull of lItchncld was then choson for the vice state regent and Mrs, l" k, curtis of Southington was elected state treasurer, Mrs, John T. sterling of Bridgeport was nominated for election at Washington 2s vicc-prcsldent general from Connce- ticut,
 some matters of miscellaneous bus mess received attention and the sing Ing of America" closed the meeting.
 Mrs Knous, regent of Mary Clapp Wooster chaptc' New Haven, and the delegates from that city, Mrs, F. E, street and Ms, Henry Champion, and alternate, Mrs, Willard r. Ensign at tended,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

ington in the township of Berlin at the house of one Fuller, haitcd at smith 8 on the plains of Wallingford, thirteen miles from Fuler's, which is the dis- tancc Fuler's is from Hartford and got into New Haven. which is thirteen miles more, about half an hour before sundown. At this place met Mir. Geary in the stage from New York and he gave me tho first certain ac- count Of the health of Mrs, Washing ton" Miss Atwater told of the prepar- aiions made 10 receive Washington when hn reached Berlin and gave some interesting historical facts about Der Iii. In speaking of Mrs. Willard, Miss Atwater said;
 The noble woman, whose namc our chapter bears, Mrs Emma Hart Will lard, WIS born in Berlin, February 23, 11S7 Her father was twice married and reared a family of seventeen chil- drcn of whom Emma Hart Willard was the sixteenth She began teaching at tho ago of seventeen in a little school scuse on Berlin street,
 Mrs. Willard struggled for a quar- ter of 2 century before her efforts rec ceived recognition. Her influence did not stop after creating tho seminaries for women at Troy x. Y.. but crossed the ocean and broke down the preiu- diecs of the most conservative nations and created Girton and NeWnham col legcs under the shadows of oxford and Cambridge.
 Tt is the wish of the Daughters of the Emma Hart Willard chapter that in reviewing the day spent with us you may remember it only as one filled with profit and pleasant memories, We shall always treasure 1t as ono of the most eventful days in the history of our chapter.
 The chief business of the morning session was the appointment of a nom. mating committee, tho report of Mrs c. E. Bacon, the secretary; report o the general utility fund, Mrs Charles E. Gross, Ruth Wyllys chapter report of state committee on patriotic cduca' ton, Miss Alice Norton of Berlin, ant consideration of proposed amendments
 Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock and an hour later the afternoon sos. sion was called, After tho roll call, tho report of the years work was read hS Mrs. Sara T Kinney, State regent, a' follows:
 "There are 4 chapters of D, A. R. ir Connecticut and q membership of Ago
 "There have been a round 100 Real Daughters on the Connecticut chapter rolls, only eight are now living.
 "Practically every chapter in tn, state gives school prizes and assumes the care of Revolutionary cemeteriel
 in their respective localities scvera night schools are maintained for for eign citizens
 "The educational work of the Daugh
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
OBITUARY NOTES
Herbert Henry Wcidlg.

Herbert Henry Weidig, aged four years and son of Mrs Annie Bassmcr and Herman F. Weidig, died at his parents residence yesterday morning The funeral services will be held from the family residence. iiS I.eete street West Haven, tomorrow afternoon a' o:SO o'clock The Rev, x, J. Squires will onlciate and lnterment will be in Ev- ergreen cemetery. Pierce, Graham and Hayes will be in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
Iinsnlic Shields.

The funeral of Rosale, daughter of Mir and Mrs, Michael shields, took place at the residence of her parents, 6l Wilson street, yesterday morning at S:3o, and with n requiem high mass at St Peters church at 9 o'clock The Rev Father Early onlclated The flowers were numerous and beautiful and were borne by Walter Potts and Edward Shields. The pallbcarers were William shields, Edward Shields, ban icl Shields, George Shields, Joseph O'ConneIl and George Ferguson. Inter- mcnt was in st. Bernards cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
EARLE EAND AFFINITY
Artist Who Deserted Wife for Soul Mate Back With
 New Bride.

New York, April 9,-After being dl- yorccd in Paris by the wife he desert- ed Ferdinand Pinncy Earle, the art lst, returned from Europe to-day on the steamer Frcidrch der Crosse, bringing back as his bride Miss Julia kuttncr, tho affinity" whom he mar ricd in Rome, Italy.
 Earle had removed the waterfall beard which he wore when he went away. The shaggy locks, which were so noticeable last September whenlhe sailed away with his "soulmate, were cut after fashion more appropriate to professional man. and his cloth- ing was smart in appearance.
 To an officer of the ship he said he was married two weeks ago. and said lie was anxious 10 avoid interviewcrs He was In q hurry to leave the ship he said, to catch the lO:i5 train for Monroe, x. r., over the Erie
 The artist was met at the pier by his mother. Mrs. Lillic C. Earle, and his wife's brother. the latter big athletic fellow. He brought with him all the furnishings of his Venice stu- dio, which he has maintained for five years
 The artist went about the steamer in sandals fastened to his feet with rubber bands. He attracted some at- tentlcn, though few on board knew who he was. Iic and Miss Kuttner occupied cabin 3l9 on the promenade deck. and the artist had studio in ! cabin 3l5 near by. There he painted during much of the trip, and one of i his pieces of work was sketch of the I rock of Gibraltar.
 "l have great inspiration for paint Ing those days" he said to one of the passengers. who had become acquaint- ed with him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
LOST $500
Buying Medicine When Right Food
 Npg Needed

Money spent for "toncs' and "brac- ers'' to relieve indigestion, while the poor old stomach Is loaded with past ry and pork, is worse than losing a pocketbook containing the money,
 If the money only is lost it's bad enough, bl% with lost health from wrong eating, 1t is hard to make the money back.
 A Mich. young lady lost money on drugs but Is thankful she found a way to get back her health by proper food. She writes;
 "l had been d victim of nervous dyspepsia for slS years and spent three hundred dollars for treatment in the attempt to get well, None Of 1t did me any good,
 "lfinally l tried Grape-Nuts food and the results were such that, if it cost dollar package, l would not be without 1t, My trouble had been caused by eating rich food such as pastry and pork,
 "rhe most wonderful thing that tNfG lldpp'HtN lD Ill'' [ filll oul'' Nh' the change in my condition after l he. gan to eat Grape-Nu l began tc improve at once, and the first weel gained four pounds,
 "l feel that cannot express my self in terms that are worthy of tn, benefit Grape-Nuts has brought to mo and you are perfectly free to publish this letter if 1t will send some poo sufferer relief, such as has come tC mo,
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battlf Crock. Mich Read "The Road t Wellville,' in pkgs There's Q Rea son.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
John IsaaCs.

Funeral services for tho late John lsaacs were held from his brothers residence, yesterday afternoon. and were largely attended, The palboar- CTS were Joseph Callahan, $. Gold baum, J. Shalvcy, A. Myers, J. tcaly, and II fordman. The flower bearers were G. Thompson, and ]. Ryder, ln- tcrmcnt was in lIamdcn cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
Starin's N. Y. & N. H. ]

DAILY EXCEPT SATuRDA. s PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sEiV Leaves New Haven 9:oO D. m., SYs Pier, foot of Brown Street. Lt New York goo p. m.. Cortlandt Stt Pier No. IS. N. R. Fare 75c., excurs tickets $l.2b. Rooms s1. Take Ch el Street cars to Brewery street.
 c. If. FISHER, Agent,
 New Haven. G
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

Morchousc, 0rom south Amboy) for Cranberry Island, Me; tugs Hokendau- qua, with two bargcs bound east; Vigi- lant, with four bargcs bound east.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES. Now London. April 19-Arrived Oys- ter steamer William NJ. Merwin, bound west
 Salled Schooner Abel c. Buckley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
4SM. Marine Record. @M
 PORT OF VIEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED. Sch J Lloyd Hawkridge, smith, - Sch Ollo, Thomas, On1et
 CLEARED. Sch IIoratio, Allen, \, Y. Sch Altoona, Campbell, Prov. Sch Hattie X Emma. Edwards. Sch Black Bird, Williams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

Women's and Misses among this 3rouo- misses from l4 years. and womens in all ,izss Colors are navy and Copenhagen C11 7S blue. Black Suits too. pI l.. O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

Girlish Stripes. quite out of the ordinary. the coat sat lined and fini,hed with large and small cu silver buttons. C1OOO
 Il to l7 year sizes. Friday p1o.|O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

Of sheer fire Lawn with very fin: lace and embroidery that looks like h m l work.
 Copies oe w al sts that cost many times that we ask you to pay. It's quite safe to say that Waists ike them are price ] Low at S1. so
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
Williston lrria aatlon.

$ The S. cretary Of the Interior has just
issued the following public notice:
Water will be furnished from the Will
liston irrigation project, North Dakota,
under the provisions Of the Reclamation
act. in the irrigation season Of 1908, for
The irrigable land shown upon farm unit
'plats Of twp. I54 north. ranges 100 and
IoI west, and twp. I5s north, range 100
west. Approved April "a, 1908. and on
file in the local land Office at Williston.
Il Homestead entries. accompanied by
applications for water rights and the
first installment of the Euilding and
operation and maintenance charges, may
be made under the provisions Of said
act for the farm units shown on said
piats. Water right applications may al
so be made for lands heretofore entered
and for lands in private ownership, and
the time when payments become due
therefore is hereinafter stated. "a
The limit Of area per entry, represent
ing the acreage which, inS he opinion If
the Secretary Of the Interior. may be
3reasonabl required for the 81 pport Of Al
family On the lands entered subject 10
the espro visions tof the K clanation Act.
BIS fixed atsthe amounts shown Upon the
<Eplats for the several fara, unit Il.
ss Thes limit 81 area for which water
right publication may be mad for lands
sin private ownership shall be 90 acres
|of irTigable land TOR each land owner. 5ssss