davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN sept. 8
Board Of Education Prepares for
Resumption of Work-Prin-
CipaIs Are Named.
JOY 10 the Heart of the Youngsters is
The Provision for Two Vacations
And Many Holidays.

The public schools open Tuesday,
Sept s. Tho first term OF the first
semester begins Monday, Sept, 7, but
as that Is Labor day. and generally OBJ
served as a holiday, the real opening
will not be had until the following day.
This was decided upon at a meeting
Of the city board OF education held Sat
urday afternoon Tho matter Of ar
ranging FOR tho opening Of the schools
was talked over and will again be dis
cussed at meeting to be held next
week
Principals for the various schools
We're named by the board as follows:
Bonneville, Josephine Chambers;
Bryant, Grace II. Frost; Emerson,
Mary Dysart; Franklin, E. S, Hallock;
Fremont w. d. Prosser; Grant W. J..
Mccoy; Hamilton, W. w. Barton;
Jackson. j. o. Cross; Lafayette j. II.
Cooubs; Lake Breeze 0ncluding Grant
anuoxes), A. - Kesler; Lincoln Eve
Ign Reilly, Longfellow, Elizabeth
Fritz; Lowell, William Bradford;
OneQua. T. y PoulsOn; Oqulrrh, l.. NJ.
Qualtrough. Poplar Grove. Mark c.
Rrowu Riverside, -. r. COMBS
sumner. Eta Powers: Union, II j.
stealns. Wasatch oscar Van Cotti
Washington, II. g. Folsom Waterloo,
u. 4. n Scott; Webster. f. d. Keeler,
Lake Breeze. A. Il, Kesler
The following new teachers We're APP
pointed Snllie Mcleod. Mollio Tenn
pleton, Fannie Galbraith.
SEW SCHOOL CALENDAR.
The school calendar was adopted by
the board as follows
FIRST SEMESTER
First term begins Monday. sept. Z.
schools open Tuesday, Sept 81
First term closes Friday Nov. q,
Second term begins Monday Nov. -
Second term closes Friday, Jan. ".
SECOND SEMESTER
First term begins Monday Jan 25.
First term closese Friday March 26.
second term begins Monday, April O.
Second term closes Friday, June l.
HOLIDAYS.
Fair day oct. Q,
Thanksgiying Thursday ana Friday,
Nov. 20 aud a. ..
Christina holidays Dec. n, 1905 TO
Jan. L. 1908 inclusive.
Washlngtons birthday Monday Feb
g. 1903
spring vacation, Monday, March 20
10 April 2. inclusive,
Arbor day, Thursday, April 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
OLD GENTLEMAN CLAIMS
TOO GOOD A MEMORY

Now York Aug 24--In a sermon de-
liVered yesterday at Zion African
Methodist Episcopal church In Somer-
vile, n. j.. the Rev. Mason Brooks.
negro clergyman, said that he ia 1888
years of age and that he remembers
having held Gen. George Washington b
horse on the road between Someryillo
and Raritan
The clergyman said he was born IN
cuba In no and was brought to
Somerset county, New Jersey when "A
child, He said that he was 10 years
old when be held George Washington's
morse He illustrated this part of his
narrative by walking ont along the
road 10 Raritan and locating the exact
spot AT which he said he had held the
horse.
Alr Brooks said that he had preached
for The last 20 years. and that he has
spent five years I'm Egypt where he
did missionary work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
PACIFIC FLEEET SAILS
WITH DESTR0YERS IN TOW

san Francisco, Aug 24--Headed by
The West Virginia flying the PEN
nant of Commander In Chief, Rear
Admiral w. r Swinbourne with the
torpedo destroyer Preble off the port
bow, seven cruisers of the Pacific fleet
and seven destroyers sailed out OF the
Golden Gate today on cruise TO
Hawaii and samoa.
Following the West Virginia came
the Maryland with the stewart the
Pennsylvania the Perry; the Tonnes
see flying the flag of Rear Admiral
Sebree. with the Hopkins, the Wash
mtgon with the Hull; the California
with the TruXton and the South Da-
kota with the Whlpple
Arriving outside the heads, each
cruiser passed out a 10 inch hauser
45O Yards long and took I'm tow q
destroyer The fleet then formed In
double column formation 400 yards
apart a distance Of 1000 yards separ-
atng the cruisers In each column, ana
started ON its cruise with the torpedo
dostroycrs In tow. The weather was
beautiful and the sea calm, making IL
easy for the cruisers TO pick up lhelr
toWs.
The hour for sailing was fixed for
10 O'Clock and the ships got under way
inst 10 minutes after that time, The
fIeei Is scheduled TO arrive at Honolu-
In. sept. q remain there eight days and
then tow the desuoyers to Pago- Page.
samoa, reaching there oct. . and
leave that port for san Diago on Oct.
II. the day that the Atlantic fleet ar
rlVes
The destroyers viii have steam In
ono boiler for emergency and should
the massive hemp hawser break each
cruiser Is provided with a supply OF
5-inch cable.
The Nhipple, which went 10 Mare Is
land last night 10 have new dynamo
Installed. Joined the feet outside the
heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
TRusTy STOPS a BREAK.

Elko, New, Aug, 24,-An attempt OF
three prisoners confined IN the ElSo
county jail To escape last evening was
only frustrated by the prompt action
Of a colored trusty in calling for help.
When Under sheriffs Harris and Ell
more entered the JAN TO serve The sup
per they were attacked from behind by
three desperate prisoners and soon We're
practically helpless. They We're strug
Cling against great odds whom Sheriff
clark and number of men summoned
by the cries OF the negro trusty ar
rived The other 40 prisoners did not
participate In the attack, and only one
man. known as slim" Smith. escaped.
A mounted posse ia hunting for him In
the hills near here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
ARRANGEMENT OF CAPT.
HAMS is POSTPONED

New York. Aug. 24.-Capt. Peter G.
Halns and his brother r. jenkins
Hams, were taken To the magistrate s
court In Long Island city today, the
former charged with the Killing OF VIII
liam h. Annis at the Bayside Yacht
club over a week ago and the brother
Chrged with being an accessory TO the
act. BY agreement with the district
attorney. the arraignment was postpon-
ed until next Friday,
fects of weeks continent but his
brother seemed unConcerned and calm.
The brothers We're handcuned together
when brought into the court. A. he sank
into seat Capt. Hains appeared 10 be
on the verge OF nervous collapsa lie
wore the uniform of Il captain in the
United States army when he appeared
in court for arraignment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

1919 mills located within an hour and
half's ride of New York city. That
would Indicate that New York should
be The storage and auction center, But
this Is not so. AT Chicago there are
many mills, and they are growing IN
size. Ia many Others places there are
mills bat an OF these places are on tho
road to Chicago, and II we store ana
zen there, thoy can all send their buy
ers without forcing anyone TO snip WOOL
bacl, ON lts own track
the western wool amounts 10 100 OOO,-
600 pounds OF this total utah fur-
nIshes about 100000 pounds, Idaho
ID. 600 900 and Montana and wyoming
each 10000 600
Mr. sleeper declares that he was
offered ~ cents for his clip In Meeteei-
Sc. and has been offered l6 cents since
II reached ST. Louis but he Is rejecting
an offers and holding for a still better
market
The sessions Of the Wool Growers
Executive committee win be held In the
United states irouit court room Ia
the federal building, commencing AT
| o'clock tomorrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
CAPT. SOLOMON AVERY.
Charged Win Conduct unbcconlns
An Ohiccr and a Gentleman

san Francisco, Aug. "A Capt. Solo
modn Avery am artillery officer sta
toned here, has bcen cited 10 appear
Wednesday noNt before a court martial
10 answer charges of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman. The
charges are made IN connection with
alleged shortages In the accounts OF
the Officers club al tho Presidio, ut
which Avery WAS treasurer
He also VIII be tried for neglect OF
duty ana conduct preiudicial 10 good
order ana discipline
Capt Avery served with distinction
through the Spanish war and entered
the regular service az the close OF the
War He had been first lieutenant OF
the Two Hundred and Third New York
infantry. and upon entering the regular
army was assigned 10 the coast artll-
lely and sent 10 the Preside. In April,
1906, he was elevated 10 the rank OF
captain
Ofhcors al the presidlo asserted to-
dag that Capt Avery's oapAbility con-
sisted wholly OF careless business Meth
DDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
NEW ocEAN REcoRp.

Plymouth, Aug "a The North Cor
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
has established neW record Ia Time
elapsed ana average speed for any yes
eel over the long course, 3,O60 miles.
from SANDY Hook TO Plymouth She
inado the distance ga days, . hours
aud 81 minutes and averaged for the
distance 93l miles au hour The best
days run was $50 knots which was ac-
oomplished two days in succession,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
BODY ARRIVES TOMORROW.
Remains of Elder Looslc, Who Died in
Germany Brought Home.

The remains Of Elder Loosle who
passed away while ON II mission in
Germany recently, arrived In New
York on the Celtic Saturday morning
in charge of Elder Archie Wiley. The
body is due to arrive in ogden on the
Los Angeles limited tomorrow after
noon Provided the body arrives I'm
time the funeral will be held at Clark
ston at p m. Wednesday. Friends OF
the deceased aud elders and saints
from the German mission are invited
to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
FIRE IN CONSTANT|NOPLE
Ragged in STEAMBOAT Quarter, 900
Buildings Destroyed and 1000
People Rendered Homeless.

Constantlnople, Aug. 24.-The hrn
which broke out in the Stamboul quar-
ter of Constantlnople yesterday after
noon was extnguished at midnight
The houses destroyed were mostly built
of wooG and proved easy prey for tho
flames carried by the high wind. 1t is
estimated that more than 1000 build
ings were destroyed.
A number OF firemen and women and
children ara reported to have been
burn ed to death. The homeless prob
ably number 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
MEADOWS, WILLIAMS & GO, FAIL,

New YORK. Aug 2i.-Thc failure OF
Meadows. Williams a Company was
announced on the Sew York stock eN-
change today The firm has offices AZ
81 Wall street,
The arm had a branch Office az Buff
alu and Hamilton. ont II was said
today that the firm was not heavily
involved and that iis embarrassment
vas not due 10 the recent market move
tuDutE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
A SPIRITED FIST FIGHT.

Topeka, kan. Aug. "a David Mulvane,
chairman of the Republican state cen
trnl committee, and NJ. Il. Amarine,
spirited fist light in the lobby Of the
Copeland hotel today Before frl'slds
could separate them, each had la.dcd a
caused the blood To How freely. The dis
pute arose over an article published
uiWing the campaign which MulNano
charged reflected upon his character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
BRYAN WON'T SPEAK.
AZ State Fair, Syracuse, y. T., BE.
cause Admission VIII be Charged.

Chicago. Aug. 24-w. j Bryan today
cancelled his engagement to speak ut
the state fair nj Syracuse. n Y, Sept.
IS for the reason. he stated, that the
fair managers insisted on charging an
admission fee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
BARON SPECK Won
STERNBURG IS DEAD
Was German Ambassador to the
United States and Very Pop
uIar at White House.
NO SUCCESSOR SELECTED
Will Not be Before Second Week In
September--llis Wife Was an
American Lady.


Heidelberg. Germany Aug. 24-Baron
Speck Won Sternberg. the German am
ha.,,.,,,,,. T.,
W ''e o'''eu o'''eS u'eu III
the Hotel Victoria in TINS city about
midnight last night The baroness, who
was Miss Lillian Nav Ianuha,n of
r,t,,,, -,
i'''''' i''' ny" was Win ''er huspa"'
at the end. They had been visiting
in Germany since Nav.
Tho bor,,, o,.1 ,o,.l,,,,,-.. .,,,,, ,,a,,a
'''u ''i''
lio''' iid'''puIs 'he emu vi 'dst '''o"'"
w eo''.I'' WIN ~ ''''Vei'N -~e. ny
nbioh t,,a a,,,,,,.s,,,,,,. hoe t,,,,,, s,,,
-.
ie''"B i"' soihe tline' AFTER a proloi's
ed examination of the diseased part
of the left side of Baron Won stern
b,,,.,,, ,,oo,, .,,, ..,.,s,.,,, , se,,,,,,a ,,,,
Wv -
the trouple was not cancer put lupus
and that he could cure 1t. Both the
an,ha ssador ana bis wife we're i'm
,,,o,,s,.,,, ,.,,,,.,, mt a,,,,io,
'i'e"'S'! eu At inns oPiiii''l
Baron Won Sternburg is described as
having felt that his long agony was
nearly o,er ana TINT soon he vould
u '''''
oe wen man again. his WIG also
shared Inbt leeilng.
1t had been arranged that the baron
was to go to Berlin in the middle of
September and be received i'm audience
before Emperor William before his re-
turn to the United States. IT was also
desirable that the ambassador be ut his
posi- pos uuIi,s .t tlie ppI'eiIuri's NeeNS
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral of the ambassador. The
baron's father, who is so years old, iNes
on the family estate near Dresden ana
1t is possible that the burial VIII take
place there.
pApo>-,c ctrrr1,Ssop
-
Berlin, Aug. 24.-The foreign Office,
upon receiving announcement of tho
death of of Baron Won Sternburg, sent
a cablegram to Count Herman Won
Hatzfeldt- WHdenburg, the German
charge d'affaires at Washington, in
structing him to inform President
Roosevelt that the question of sue
cessor to the baron probably would not
| be settled until Prince Won Buelow, the
| imperial chancellor, saw the emperor.
which win not be until the second week
| in September Various diplomatic
| changes in prospec, are to be gazetted
| in October and among them probably
| VIII be a successor to the dead ambas-
sador to Washington.
Some OF the diplomats under consid-
Grafton for this post are Count Won
Goetzen, the Prilssian minister at
Hamburg, Herr Won Reichenau, the
German minister to Brazil, and Dr..
Baron Mumm Won Schwarsenstein, the
ambassador to Japan.
POPULAR AT WHITE HOUSE.
Washington. Aug. 24.-News of the
death of Ambassador Won Sternburg
came not as a surprise. but MS n great
shock to his personal and official
friends in Washington. BY officials
of the state department and by those
who were so fortunate as 10 enjoy his
confidence and friendship. the death
of Baron Won Sternburg Is regarded as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
CROKER MADE \ BURGESS.

Dublin, Aug 2L-Rlchard Crolser to-
day became an honorary burgess of Dub
lin lie signed the roll and received from
'ut a certificate granting
him the freedom of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

Information received nj Oregon
Short Line headquarters this after
noon Is mcagcr.
MIR. Spencer. assistant general pas
scngcr agent, stated that the Yellow
stone coaches coming in from the
north, invariably leave first. If the
lone robber held these up. the salt
Lalters escaped.
II is believed that the daring high
wayman will he captured as the park
Is closely pasrolIcd ny United States
troops
The dispatch telling the story re-
ceiycd this afternoon Is as follows:
Yellowstone, Aug. "a. 1908.
ID. r.. Burnley, Salt Lake: Following
message from $. B. NJ. Young, Mann
moth Iioi Springs: seven coaches
held up four miles east of Upper
Gyscr basin this morning. Robber
about ~ years old, and reported hay-
ing stolen some horses after robbery.
Has gray and brown suit, blue over
alls, weight about 40; armed with
rifle. Notify authorities salt Lake
and along the line; probable destin-
alton of robbcr between Big Springs
and Ashton. Request cooperation of
Oregon Short Line 10 make arrest.
Robbcr may attempt to board Vel
lowstone park special tonight"
(Signcd) ~ w. PEARSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
Seven Coaches Held Up
In Yellowstone Park
This Morning.
Prominent Salt Lakers Believed
To Have Been Among
Those Robbed.

Seven coaches were held up by n
lone hishwayman four miles east of
Upper Gcyser Basin. Yellowstone park,
this morning. \ number of promin-
eut salt Lake people left Mammoth
Hot springs in coaches this morning,
among them being:
Joseph Geoghcgan and party.
Two daughters of Hon. Thomas r..
Cutler.
John Y. Rich and wife.
:. \. Hutchinson. general purchas-
ing agent Oregon Short Line. and
wife.
Sidney Evans and wife.
MIR. Foster, wealthy New York
man who was with the Geoghegan
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
FAvoRs CHICAGO.

The matter OF place TO hold the
annual auction sale, MIR Sleeper says
1s mas given some attention. II favor
.hleaso," he said, because II il a
rlece whore much wool must stop ana
sa'es made there can easily be forward
o u on their way TO Boston, New York,
" ~, Louis, From any other point
Nls Is not true 10 50 large degree.
nm lie packers are there, aud they
n ,l DE- glad TO hold their wool FOR such
en auction sale. THIS VIII bring the
r,.giount Of wool we could control up ~
ny HiVVooOD pounds, | am sure" with
Vwyp0 pounds"
,,,tn looking over the factory dis
"''uuon' have found that there are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
WIFE OWED IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Ky. Aug, 24,--Although
the Baroness Won Sternburg lived in
Louisville about two years as the guest
of her uncle, Arthur Langham, she
never made this city her home. Her
parents, who have been dead a num-
Der of years, lived at one time in Los
Angeles The baroness has not visit
ed Louisville since her marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

That's Just what want To see on a
very large scale They do It in Lon
9on and that method controls the Eng
hsh market The United States, you
Know, uses 6OO.CO0OOO pounds of wool
pen annum aud raises only 3O0D00,0OO,
AT Billings we We're able to COM
mnand the attention OF ~. IN 10 buyers.
WIN 100000 pounds of wool ON DIS
pay, we could command the attention
Of 800 on 400 buyers and they would
represent the big factories. each anal
oE to get the best staple in the finest
condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-02
BUELOW LOSING
HIS PRESTACE
CHANCELLOR MAY AGAIN ASK
EMPEROR TO RELIEVE Him.
PAPERS DISCUSS TREAT
MENT kAlSER'S STATEMENT

Berlin, Nov. l.-Chancellor Won
Brelow's position appears TO he al
most untenable. Far and wide
throughout the empire the news
papers of all parties discuss, with
varying degrees of mockery. amaze.
ment and regret. the government S
explanation of how, what purported
to be the enormously important utter
anCes OF the emperor affecting three
great powers, passed through the
hands Of the chancellor and long line
of foreign officials without seemingly
having baen considered by am of
them or read by most OF those re-
spCnsible for delicate foreign rela-
items
The emperor fully condones Prince
NcG FGc'ow'a rart in the affair, but
he Sharcc!lor's authority and pres
Hgc win the country have been so
Aha.-n that lie may again ask the
emperor 10 relieve him.
1t is reported Herr Won Schoel,
secretary OF foreign affairs. has also
rendered his resignation, in connec
tior with the recent publication in
London newspapers Of the emperors
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-02
DRAINAGE NOTICE.

State of Illinois, County of Alexander
IS. In the County Court.
In matter of Samuel Stats Taylor
land Edwin Parsons, Trustees of the
Cairo Trust Property. Thomas W
Halliday Richard Fitzgerald anC
Others.
Petition for formation of a Drain
| age District to be called Cairo Drain.
Iage District.
In re Petition of Commissioners
for Fifth Assessment.
To All Persons Interested:
Notice il hereby given that the
Commissioners Of said Drainage Dis.
trict on the 2Stn day Of October A. d.
1905 presented TO said County Court
their petition showing want of suTl-
cient funds to maintain and operate
pumping plants, together with neces
sary repairs of drains, bitches aud
layees and for maintenance Of SAID
District and doing of certain work
mentioned in said Petition and pray
ing for a Fifth Assessment for the
maintaining and operating pumping
plants together with the necessary
repairs of drains. bitches and levees
and for maintenance of said District
and doing of said work, and thereup
on by order OF said Court said Petit,
ton was filed in said Court and the.
time set for hearing of same was aud
is Saturday. the 2lst day Of Novem
or A. y, 1908, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. M, or as soon thereafter as the
Court can hear the same
JESSE f. MILLER,
Clerk of the County Court
Gilbert & Gilbert. attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-02

money at its present level, many
disparity in returns between the two
is inevitably strong stimulus to
speculation. II the market strength.
ems on satisfactory election results,
as II seems inclined to do, there will
of course be more or less realizing
by some of the big insiders, who are
still carrying larger surplus lines
than they desire. But so long as
railroad prospects continue as fiat
tering as they now are. and so long
as their financial condition con.
tiEues to improve there can be no
serious setback, 1t Is true security
prices are high. and in the opinion
of many the recovery has been too
rapid, such differences of opinion
being the life and test of the market;
but the panic Is behind MS, and no
REPETITION need be expected while the
situation remains as sound as at
present, Money is easy the world
over, chiefly because Of commercial
depression; but abroad as here the
curative processes are at work and,
If the patient there has less recupera,
tive powers than ourselves, the re-
coyry is none the less sure, For
the present the Balkan troubles
have subsidized, though the balance Of
power in Europe has been disturbed
ana its reimbursement will be watched
with keen interest in high financial
circles abroad. Very soon the new
$500, 100000 Russian loan may be an
lornced preparations for which have
)eeh SO far completed as To nullifvl
is effect upon the money market
HENRY CLEWS. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-02
WATERWAY RIGHTS
OF United States Amount to Thirty
Million Horse PoWer-New
York's Great Error.

New York Nov 1.-The unfortu
nate experience of the state Of New
York in its alienation of valuable
water power rights at Niagara has
aroused keen interest here in the re-
port that bills are TO be presented in
congress this winter granting a prac'
teal monopoly OF water power rights
IN many parts of the country to a
handful OF individuals ana corpora
.tions. A report on the subject OF
water power and its value has been
prepared by a prominent engineer OF
this city and submittd to the govern
mcnt authorities. According TO this
report the total water power of the
United States Immediately available
amounts to over 3OU0o.00n horse
power. or more than enough to do
the entire mechanical work Of the
now almost entirely unrsed. 1000. coo
horse power is represented by
Niagara. The eastern states are
credited with nearly 100000 the
upuer Mississippi Valley with 2.0o0..
600. the state of Washington with p
100. O0o. and northern California with
over 5.0o000o horse power. It is es-
tmated that the ultimate power avail
able in the streams Of the country
under Improvement will be we'll over
100 900. 0Ou horse power. The esti-
mate Of 10000 000 horse pOwer rep
rcsents. however. energy equivalent
10 that contained in G50000 .00o tons
OF ccal or fifty per cent in excess of
the present annual production of coal
REPRESENTING an expenditure Of 81
Jnl.e00 At present the rights on
nayieable streams are granted by
the government in perpeutitr AMI
without compensation. The present
invt stigation into the extent Of the
national resources may lead TO an az
tempt 10 alter tire form 81 grant so
IS 90 provide for compensation 90 the
peoio for The enormous value of the
rights