davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-04
SATURDAY april 4, 1908.

Entered At the Post OGcs at Richmond. Va
a. second class matter.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
The County Teachers Institute
Which Took Place During the Chautauqua

the assurance, more OF less com
forting perhaps, that many of
those present had not yet pledged
themselves.
Father Lohren of Dawson, also
gave an interesting address, a re-
port of which appears IN the Chau-
tauqua summary in another
column of this paper.
The school journal solicitors
made their inevitable appear
ance in the persons of
MI. Weber and EX-Superin-
tendent Fowler, the latter adj
dressing the institute.
The round table talks were
scheduled for four o'clock, but
after two or three meetings, were
abandoned for various reasons,
chief among which were the in
tolerable buzz around the build
ing and the lateness of the after
noon lectures.
On Saturday morning the in
stitute gave way for a meeting of
the Richardson county teachers
association, at which MI. Hodapp
principal of Verdon schools. was
elected president and Cora Hill,
principal of Shubert schools, Vice
President, for the coming year.
Supt. Oliver is ex-officio secreta-
ry-treasurer of the organization.
With these officers it is hoped
that the affairs of the association
may be carried on in a business
like and efficient manner.
A majority of the teachers seem
to be in favor of the plan whereby
the institute is held with the
Chautauqua. A large number
favor the old plan. Possibly a
good compromise might be struck
by alternating the two plans
from year to year.
Under the new plan it is notice
able that the leadership of asso-
citation affairs and of most insti-
tute matters is in the hands of the
Younger teachers.
Supt. Oliver has not expressed
himself as unqualihedly in favor
of the new method OF holding the
institute. All beginnings are
difficult and the superintendent
is to be congratulated upon the
success achieved in this first trial
of the new plan.
A. ID. VoEGELEIN, PHI. M.
Principal Rulo Schools
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
ENTERTAiNS ooLDENRoD CLUE
All Members are Former Residents
of Nebraska

The following taken from the
Missoula, Mont. Herald will be
of interest to our readers, as it
refers to Mrs. O.. H. Maddox and
Miss Grace Maddox, who have so
many friends here. The Golden
rod club is made up entirely of
members from Nebraska:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Gardiner
entertained the Goldenrod club in
a royal manner last evening at
at their home on Poplar street.
A large number were present and
a delightful evening was spent.
Mrs. ]. c. Orr charmed all pres
ent with her beautiful instrument
al selections. Numbers were al
so given by Mrs. Maddox, Miss
Grace Maddox and Miss Val
entine, which added much to
the pleasure of the evening. The
hostess, in her charming way
served fruit, punch and home
made cookies-the kind mother
used to make-which melted in
your mouth. The Gardiner
house was one profusion of sweet
peas and each parting guest was
given a large boquet of them.
All in all, it was a meeting to be
long remembered by the natives
of the GoldenrOd state"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
FALLS CITY HORSES WIN
Joe Miles, Jr., And Benschoter 8
Doerncr Garry Off Honors

In the horse show held at Rulo
Thursday, the riding horse be-
longing to Joe Miles, Jr., won
first place, while the fine drying
team of Benschoter & Doerner's
won second. That white team is
a dandy and it must have been a
beauty that won first place.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21

No one is immune from kidney trou-
BILE, so just remember that Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will stop the irregularities
and cure any case of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the reach Of
medicine, Kerr's pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
THE LOCAL LORE
Crowded of tle regular Local Page.

ARAA2A AfA0AA-AA
Joe Lord and wife were down
from Salem Sunday.
Mildred Holland is visiting rel
atives in Ottumwa, Iowa.
George Hessler left Tuesday
on a business trip to Oklahoma
City.
Miss Ruth Schock left Sunday
for a two weeks stay in Kansas
City.
Misses Ida and Dora Zentuer
left Tuesday for a visit i'll Chi
cago.
Clinton Jones left Sunday on
an extended trip through Wy.
oming.
Mrs. l.. L. Kinsey and two
sons were down from Dawson
Sunday.
Charles McCool and wife of
Salem, visited friends in this city
Sunday.
Bert Emmert and wife were
among the Salem visitors here
Sunday.
J. Martin of Lincoln was a Sum
day guest in this city at the home
of M. Giannini.
Harvey and Polo Hart of Re-
serve enjoyed our c~hautauqua
program Sunday.
+. w. Cleveland was in St. Joe
Monday, looking for bargains
for his customers,
Mrs. Ben Crook and children
of Salem spent Sunday on the
Chautauqua grounds.
Earl Caruthers came down from
Tecumseh and spent Sunday
with Falls City friends.
Willard Sears and wife have
returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Shenandoah, Iowa.
Edna Wentworth has returned
10 ST. Joe, after a few days spent
in this city with her mother.
Mrs. Herbert Hedges left on
Wednesday night for a short visit
with relatives at Indianola, Neb.
Mrs. Aggie Lyons of New
Hampton, Mo-, is in the city Wis.,
ting her grandfather, H. F. Rich
ard.
Or. J. M. Greene. physician and
surgeon. Office over Lyfords store.
Telephone office 400. residence
399.
John Fritz ard wife went to
Chicago Tuesday. From there
they expect to make an extended
eastern trip.
Reba EverSole returned the first
OF the week to her home in Elk
Creek, after a visit in this city
with her many friends.
Elton Sherdeman left Wednes-
day TO resume his work on the
road, after a two weeks visit in
this city at the home of J, M.
JelliSon.
Misses Anna aud Emma Gent
ner left Tuesday for Tarkio. Mo-,
where lhtv will reopen their mil
linery business. after several
weeks res. and visit here.
Mrs. Tom Palmer of Shickley,
who has spent the past two
weeks III this city with her par
entS. X. Hor.ocks and wife, re-
turned home yesterday. She was
accompanied by her mother, who
will spend a week with her.
Among those from Dawson
who attended our Chautauqua on
Sunday were Terry Kemist, DR..
Hays, Howard Maze, Charles
Maze, Joe Tiehn, Myrtle Neald,
Maud Harbaugh, Doc Eckard,
Andy Supply and Melva Eckard.
Rev. Schuman, Mrs. Chas
Breithaupt. Louise Werner and
Louise Fetzner returned Tuesday
from a week spent at Topeka,
kas., where they went to attend
the annual convention of the Y.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21


of the Richardson county teach
ers at their meeting last april,
Superintendent Oliver held the
institute in conjunction with the
Chautauqua.
Aside from this innovation
there were a number of others,
some of which are destined, in
all probability, to become perma-
nent features of the institute.
Among these new features may
be mentioned the following: The
absence of bookishness incident
to holding il on the Chautauqua
grounds far away from the musty
walls of the school room. In
struction was inspired by the lee
ture method entirely. The selec-
ton of special instructors in Bible
study and in library requirements
was a feature. School men who
are candidates for the state super
intendency were introduced.
The open walls of the auditor
ium afforded at least one unde-
sirable temptation, especially to
the younger teachers. The call
of the green was SO insiSteut that
many absented themselves during
the lectures. A roll call would
probably not have found at the
various lectures an average at
tendance of more than one-half
the number of teachers enrolled.
The regular institute instruc-
tors were DR.. J.. A. Beattie of
Cotner University, Bethany, Neb.
and Mr.. II. II. Graham, %superin-
tendent of city schools, Wymore.
Beginning at about eight o'clock
these lecturers spoke alternately
for half-hour periods until ten
o'clock. DR.. Beattie presented
principles of education and points
in history, while Mr.. Graham
spoke on reading and grammar,
DR.. Beattie needed no introduce
ton to Richardson county teach
erS, as he has been an instructor
on similar subjects two years be-
fore. His wide and long expert
ence has eminently fitted him for
institute work. He excells in the
exceedingly clear presentation of
his subjects. Mr.. Graham has
eleven years of successful expert
encc to his credit. He enlarges
upon his subjects in a most de-
lightful and pleasing manner.
Both DR.. Beattie and Mr.. Ora
ham made good as institute lee
turers.
Each morning shortly after ten
o'clock, DR.. James Batten, plat
form manager for the Chautau-
qua, would deliver a Bible lecture.
The series of lectures comprised
the following: The Book and
the Believer How God inspired
the Word;' What the Book does
and does not claim for Itself ~
"Prophecies;' Miracles" Rev.
Batten labored under considera-
BILE difficulty inasmuch as he had
to shorten his lectures by at least
one-half. The vote of thanks
given him at the close indicated
the appreciation of the teachers
for his sane and clear presenta-
ton of a difficult subject.
Just before noon, Miss Lois
Spencer of this city, gave a talk
on libraries and library work in
its many phases. She spoke on
the selection of books, the me.
chanical preparation of books for
circulation, the care of books in
circulation, and a number of 9TH
er subjects connected with circu-
lating libraries. Miss Spencer
presented her subjects effectively
and interested a large number of
teachers even though her period
came just before the dinner hour.
The superintendent Of other
counties will make no mistake in
.a,..u~ NJ. C-o,a &C H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
COMMITTEE To PASS
ON P0LCAT RANCH

AZ the meeting % the CONNER
cial club held last evening com
munication was read from Joseph
eehmlii. Of Honolulu. asking Tor 10
formation regarding the possibili
ties Of starting a skunk ranch OF
polecal Industry in OF around Seat
tie The inquiry was referred 70
the committee on eommerce.
The club Endorsed the bill intro.
duced ia congress By Congressman
Humphrey for The establishment Of
a aubircasury At Seattle. The club
also Endorsed the protest Of Green
Lake citizens. who wish to have
the Green lake postoffiee retained.
instead Of consolidated with the
Fremont office.
A resolution was adopted urging
that the county ferry across Lake
Washington TO Kirkland be opera
ted nj a fare large-enough 90 defray
the cost OF maintaining the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
CONTINUES FREE
LECTURES

Every man IL building for him
self a prison cell or a palace wall.
declared Newton N Riddell al tho
Tabernacle iast night
The speaker had FOR his subject
"Hraln building aud Soul Growth :"
As he builds his brain. he con
tinusd. $50 will be his mental pow.
era aud moral tendencies. Phfslo'
logical psychology explains wis the
thoughts II to-day become the
dreams Of tonight, the actions 81
tomorrow, and the character OF the
future. Thoughts are things, and
when Oft repeated cor persisted In
become embodied in nerve cells.
aud form an integral part Of the
man. Right willing. right desires.
and right thinking Ia youth catah'
lish the physical basis Of a right
eous character"
The lecture was fun Of Intensely
Interesting experiments and Illus.
tratlona showing what man has
been able "a 40 by scientific brain
building This. combined with
beauty Ia metaphor aud Himtlo,
made np maHierfal lecture al once
practical. interesting and inspiring
Tonight Mr. Riddell viii speak on
Psychic aud Spiritual Phenomenal.
IN which be PROMISES - explain
sense perception. soul perception.
and spiritual perception. telopathy.
clalfxoyanee. dreams and visions,
Inspiration. prophecy and commun.
ION with God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
ALICE THAW GETS
BACK HER NAME

The Countess OF Yarmouth viii
also drop the title aud resume he4
mi-deu name She will return a.
America aud probably No to the
homo Of her mother In rittaburg
10 pick up again. after a timc. the
broken strands OF her former life
In the smoky oity'a society
both slides regard tho result Of
the suit In the light OF victory
In the countess petition fof divorce.
an anuullment OF marriage. she
charged the earl with being mar
tied at the time of her marriage
with him IN 1905. and declared that
he was hyHieally uusound As the
suit Was not contested. no evidence
was presented by the countess L.
prove her case, and tho eaffs threat
Of counter charges VAS also atulu'
fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
RAILROAD BUILT MANY MILES
THROUGH OLD OCEAN
Seattle star Exclusive ssrvIes.l

Seattle star Exclusive serviee)
KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. b-The
dream Of Henry ~. fiaEier's life.
the wsld's greatest engineering
feat the extension of the Florida
East Coast railway through the
ocean % Key West-has been con.
aummated. and regular train service
from New York 10 thie most south.
erly point OF the United States Is
reality.
Within short time the through
Is hour ailraii service between the
metropolis aud Havana VIII become
fealltY. The completion Of the
swift ferries which will transfer
freight aud passenger trains across
the 10 miles OF ocean 10 the Cuban
capital II but a question Of a few
weeks
uutii 10 years ago the nearest
hamc port 10 Key West was Tampa.
$50 miles up the gulf. Then the
FiagleF railroad Was pushed 10
miami. Ia miles up the east coast
Hut no man dreamed that the coral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
EIGHTEEN QUIT
ROAD CAM P

Eighteen msn prefer Ia az idle
shout the cltY than anfk Tor their
board and iodging and zee daY
II the county rad camp Ht
feauKasown. for they laid doSn
their tools yesterday and announced
their intention Of quitting
II viii DO them M good 10 re-.
turn "a The citY TO idle their time.
Tor they wiii b. s'xRagnd By the
polio. as fast a. Heen aud cent ia
10 the chain gang
This IL the policy ~ tho police tn
regard 10 ioAfrfs. whlia men will
inE 20 sork xlli be given every en-.
eouFAgemDnt
Thirty more we're sent to tho
camp to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

LONDON. Feb B.-The Countess
OF Yarmouth. nee Alice rha~. lost
her title. her husband and Il H.
said. third OF her fortune IN less
than 80 minutes this morning.
When Ia a secret session she was
granted the divorce she prayed Tor
from her husband. the earl.
There Was no contest. The noble
lord, who. prior to his alliance with
the millions OF the pittshurg girl.
was eoyerty.stricken vaudeville
actor. Mas not even present 20
watch the operation of the Law that
legally severed the ties that made
him a benedict. In the clubs OF
London Il Is reported that one third
Of the fortune of Alice ThaW will
be turned over 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
CHEER UP"
SAYS HENEY
fnr United prs..l

PORTLAND. orr. Feb Fran
els ] Heney laughed Nhea be learn
ed that Fulton VAS returning "a
Oregon to answer his charges.
4 wish BE- had started back
sooner." IieneY remarked. as
leave here to-day or tomorrow fol
San Francisco for the Ruef trial
nut tell the senator to cheer up. III
probably Be back before the April
pfimarlen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
AGED MINISTER
PASSES AWAY

nEi.LiNaHAA. Feb. g. Ending
a career ak a minister that extend
I'd over 90 years. death came "a
Rev Vim Addison sample. ID ID.
yesterday evening In hss home ia
South BelilnEham Heart disease
Was the cause OF the death Rev
Sample Was one Of the best known
pastors ia the Presbyterian char---
In the western part Of the state.
and had reached the age ~ 70 YEAR,
when be isasscd away Forty years
ago he MAS ordained ard began
work a. n missionary In the church
al Fort Worth. Arb.
Rax. Sample NaH born IN Char
iolte. n. G. June -. 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
MORE WORK FOR
UNEMPLOYED

An employment office IL 20 be
opened in Seattle Tor the purpose
% securing wnfhmcu for the Mine
Owners association IN the TananA
John Rowai. repsesentinE the as
ISOLATION. has come to Seattle for
the purpose lie says they vii
need z.0o0 pick aud shovel men.
aud viii guarantee g. a day with
board and lodging
Work for At least 5000 other men
can be found The men will Be
wanted TO go to work by April /
aecoasitating a winter trip into the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

Playing the gentleman ON money
obtained from worthless checks. h
the charge to which J. NJ Rotten
stein. g years eld. yesterday con.
fessed to the police. following his
arrest.
He footed up 500 worth Of bogus
paper which be remembered TO
have fioated.
And yet. In the face Of Il. he
lowered constantly about Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland With the pro
eeeds from his crooked business
methods IN his pocket.
Rotsenstsin arrived from port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
INSANE FROM WORRYING.

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. 81
Henry GauthleF. the barber and
prominent fraternity mau whose
mind became dcrangod, has been
declared insane By nrs. J. " III
wards and House. and committed
% the aayl nm ~ Stellacoom WORRY
Over sickness in bis family has
eansed the unfortunate man 10 loss
hls mind The doctors believe he
will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
SUES FOR MONEY LOST
in COLLISION

phil 4 Leaher yesterday brought
suit In the superior court 20 rcc0F'
81 a.. which be claims 10 have
lost as the result Of a collision on
a Georgrtowu car on DEE y Last
tseaheF Nas riding on the car and
says that when the shock came hls
poeketbook. containing the muaeY
vas thruwn through a broken Ntn
doN and lost The plaintiff asks
slse damages Tor mental ahd phys
teal anguish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
TO BUILD SKACIT
VALLEY INTERURBAN

nELLINGHAM. Feb 6-@That
the skaRlt Valley IBterurban rail.
way will be built Is beyond cues.
ton The only necessity nov for
further consultation Is 10 decide
certain details connected with the
route and 10 plan how best 10 Sc
cure the riEht.of way
In the above words q " Trip.
Que Of the stockholders and direct
nrH of the Stone 4 Webster inter.
osis. spoke last evening OF the pro
posed railway extension which "a
Of vital interest 10 the people of
IiellinEham. and the population In
the territory between this city and
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
ALASKAN RETURNS TO
FIND WIFE DEAD

LAKESIDE. Wash. Feb b--Re.
turning home from Alaska TO meet
his wife. from whom be had been
absent for two years. John ID.
Green was shocked 10 learn on hts
arrival IN Seattle that Mrs. Green
had died early In the winter He
had been cut off from eommunica.
ton for months. lie returned here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
WESTERGARD And ROLLER
TO Meet IN SEATTLE

Jess westerward. a eorn.fed Iowa
giant aud one OF the four topaotch
wfestlers Or Roller desires 20
meet. Will appear at the Grand
opera house IN this elty on Feb.
IL IN a catch-as. catch.can contest
with Dr Roller for $500 a side and
5s per cent OF the gate receipts,
westerkard weighs 2is pounds on
the mat. is feet - inches tall.
and Is one Of the most powerful
wrestieFe Of the present day Men
such as Farmer Burns believe that
Westergard Is almost the equal OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
INSPECTING
RAILROADS

President Louis " It'll Of the
Great Northern and freaident
Howard Elliott ~ the Northern IA
clfic vent 10 Nottingham yesterday
90 make inspections Of the northern
lines and viii within a fse days 50
% Portland To lock over the spo
kane. Portland 4 Seattle. known
a. the North Hank line They all
be bach la Seattle By Feb. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

nr. Roller aud westergard himself
Il confident that be Is the coming
champion Of America
Rollers defeat Of Farmer Burns
has brought The Seattle man prom.
inently before the eastern sporting
world. and hIghclaa wrcatlers &c.
knowledge him now as being one
Of the big men In the game The
Roller. Westergard match win be
important IN that whoever wins Il
will BE- entitled to demand con.
tests with these above aud finally
with Champion Gotch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

land yesterday and was arrested
Immediately afterwafd, lie told
the police he had been living EASY
while he was ~ a.
He followed the same plan In
passing every cheek. lie would
make y few small purchases In a
store and tender 4 check for a
larger amount. receiving the change
In cash
He said he bad no trouble In set.
ting the checks cashsd
Rottenstcin II the son 81 the late
Philip R0gtensteln. and brother'sn
Law Of Jacob HITLER. Of tttt Four
fe.uth aV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
PORTLAND MAN TO
GET A PLUM
10y United Press

PORTLAND. Ore Feb. "a spc
eiai dispatch from Warrington
states that the Oregon delegation.
With Senator Bourne eoncurTinE.
have selected Thomas J cleeton
Of Portland as United States dis
fricf attorney. Chris Schuchsls
nomination viii be Withdrawn and
schuebci viii be made assistant
district attorney. Bourne gave up
ali hope az forcing schuebers name
through the senate several days
aEo. Cleeton was a member Of
the state Legislature In 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
AFTER HORSE DENTIST.

officer Vaupeil. Rt tho request
OF the Humane society last niEht
viii investigate the report that a
horse dentist. wearing the badge OF
the society. has been dning a blk
business az a a. and 81 Zee n tho
information IL correct the badge
will be taken from the man aud
other measures taken 20 deal With
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
MORE MEN GET WORK.

A gang Of men has been put To
work by the park board clearing
the Schmitz tract in West Seattle.
recently donated by Frederick
Schmitz for park purposes One
OF the conditions OF tho donation
was that the unemployed should be
given the work Of putting the
ground In shape for a park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. Repre-.
sentative Humphrey has introduced
similar bin to that now In the
senate providing for compulsory
education H. Alaaks. This bin WAS
recommended ~ Gov. hoxgait aud
the interior department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
LIMIT NUMBER or SALOONS

WALLACE. Idaho. Feb "a
petition. signed by II contractors
working on the Chicago. milwaukee,
a St Paul railway. was today pre-.
scented TO the county commission.
ers asking that no more saloon II.
ccnnen be granted for points along
the fiEht-of way. and the commits
aioners decided to act accordingly
II Is stated in the petition that ~
saloons are now serving i.20o la
borefs. whore six would be plenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

this runs single track railway
Some u the keys arr 80 far apart
that the passengers are out OF ssEht
II land, golng 70 and from on tracks
supported BY concrete arches which
divide the ocean and the gulf OF
Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
spRlsT1a KELLY STAYS GAsr


NEW YORK. Feb Dan Kelly.
champion Splinter from Oregon.
pill stay Ia New York Through
the efforts Of " l. Jones. Kelly
Nlli shortly run under tie color.
uf Que u the local clubs. probably
the ifiAh American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
Is TO
FIGHT
HENEY

WASHINGTON. FEB. Senator
Fulton announced TO-DAY that he
woHid rsfurn a. Orsksp Rt oncs
tn reply 81 charges made BY Hcnsy
AGAINST aim The FUN tsst of
ffenaVa nnarrh wne received IN
Washlaetau Tuesday niEht and
FaIfna ag once decided 90 retnFn
ard firht Il cot.
4 am perfectly willing that my
record % congress should be made
a tsst far mY fitnssa 10 be ~
turned aSid Fulton must de-
f.ad Iny reputation fof honesty and
Integrity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

construction engineer. have spent
SIS .O0n 600 % fiaElera money In
bringing the $50 miles Of ocean.
coral resets and mangrove HNsmps
They have built a steel Feiutorosd
concrete sea wall which rises %
feet Ahoye high water marx ovtf