davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Eoy TO BE ROCkEFELLERS NEIGHBOR.

Eddie Foy. the actor, has bought from the Fox
Pealtv Company tract of about ten acres 'front.'
i,o on the Knollwood Road in the Pocantico Hill
section of Westchester County. 1t is near the
house being built by John d. Rockefeller and the
Knollwood Golf Club grounds
Mr. Foy intends put up large house on the
frac
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Proposals..

dhSEE6F 4okk HfaEs S!hS dESERsEs Office A"
s5th T Street aOan and SsaSS seSehlh ls'lt Avenue
SEALED RReEosA1s rsssiTsd S5js
A:% ss SsEs d
goo full dress coats cayslry r and eId 3 srtieTy
zoo fu fu Dress coats signal Corps
5000 full engineers. artillery and
roo full dress trousers. cavalry. field artillery signal
800 full dress sDf riding breaches.
These TO be delivered a. the State Arsenal within
tel date OF contract. in such quantities
and at such times be required by the Adju-
The State reserves right accept rejec, any
ali proposals part thereof not deemed salts
specifications of mentioned articles
of the requirements to be complied with in sub
nishing such articles and blank forms for proposals
All bids be sealed and directed TO The Adtutant
GenersI state OF New YSrk STATE Arsenal S5th Stree
marked BIDS F6R MILITARY sUPPLiEs For THE
NELSON H. HENRY. Adjutant General. s Ny
pRoPosALs FOR MAKING TRousERs.-DEPor
Road PhiadepSa FebTHary g. saa propesas
n a this '9S' os until S the Il w be
1905 and then opened for nanufacturns and Delivering
furnished by this Department The right reserved
5andaPd Samples sPseiaaons BANKS
application this office Envelopes containing
oPehea % be F6s7sT II s f2 M @skg % S b
Depot Quartermaster.
SToRAGB DOCK AND TIMBER w, wHARF;-FoRr
posaIs trpIicate the construction OF storage
dock and timber wharf at this post win be received
until = As April l. 1905. and then opened
The U. reserves the right reject ali bids
Information furnished application Envelopes
should TkCd Proposals
and addressed the undersigned c. BCRNELID
Constg Or. Mr..
PROPOSALS FOR PIECE GoODS-DEPARTMEsNT OF
the Interior Ofice Indian Affairs. Washington
February 3 1905 Sealed proposals. plainly
the outside of the envelope; Proposal piece
goods. and addressed TO the COMMISSIONS Of Indian
Indian Of9ce until O'Clock p. o. Tuesday March 2
1905 then opened for furnishing Indian
Cassimere. keTssy. khaki
Bids be made Government blanks Schsd-
giving all necessary information wi be
furnished application the Indian ONCE. Washington
u G.. the L. :. Indian Warehouses New city
Chicago. III. - Louis Me-, and Omaha. Nebr.
the right 20 reject and all BIDS
n part Of an hid p r IEIrPp
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED D-MAIE SHIRT IRONERS IN THE LAUN-
w dry Bellevue Hospital Apply Superintendent
OF Laundry Bellevue Hospital, foot OF East 26th ST.
York
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
-MTROPOITTANasFx

80 3O<NS& &2A8 R22Cy FfSfSt
To-day. Mat. 1.4J-Doubie bif-PAGIIsFCI
SaVaI1eTI; CarusO. Stracciari. Reiss Sarro. COnd
Serrari Preceded by HAENsEL UND GRETEL.
AaItfeid. Aten, Homer, Weed. COritz Coud Herr
IeEELE. Farrar RappoId Jacoby: Chaiispins.
SUN EvG.. FEB 1s rf-or-rsar Prices, az san
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Entire Metrop- Opera Orchestra Cond Bow
Mon Evg-. Feb II. SMANON IFSC STT
Cavalier; Caruso, Stracciari BarocchL Iucas
Reiss- COnd-. Ferrarf- ~
We'd eve. Feb 10. at T:45-SIEGFRIED Frs-,-
staj. Kirkby-Lunn. A1ten: BurgstaIIer Van Roav
Gofitz Reiss. Conductor Mailer ''
Thur. Evg.. Feb 30. at s-FAUST Emma Fsr,s.
ooy:-Caruso. Plancon. Straccfart Eovv
Fri Evg, Feb II. a. s-Double RiII-PtGII
AttI Farrar: Caruso. Scotti. Reiss Sarto CN-T
Eerrari Preceded by H&ENSrI IND GRFTrJ
Mattfeld. Alien. Homer. Weed. Corfrz Co-S 49,
WEBER PIANO Used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
For Georgetown Hospital.

The president and board of lady man
ayers of Georgetown University Hospital
are greatly encouraged at the advance
sale of tickets for the lecture to be given
in CASTOR Hall, Georgetown University.
Saturday evening. March a. by Condo Be
moist Pallen. LID.
The following are among the list of pa
tronesses:
Mrs. f. D. White. Mrs j. H. Sands
Mrs Charles ]. Bonaparte, Mrs Warwick
Emile Montgomery. Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean. Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard. Madame de
Quesada. Mrs. Frederick r.. Coudert. Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mrs. Winfield Scott
Schley. Mrs. Henry May. Miss Morris,
Mrs. H. NJ. Kendall. Mrs. Valery Hazard,
Mrs. John J. O'Connell. Mrs. Eugene
Carr, Mrs. Theodore Mosher, Mrs. lsa-
dore Rayner. Mrs. Thomas H.. Carter,
Mrs. ]. ]. Richardson. Mrs. H. c. Corbin.
Misses Patten. Baroness Won Paumgarten,
Miss Emily Mason. Miss Sherman Mrs.
George Dewey. Mrs. F. w. Smith. Mrs.
James b. Frazier. Mrs. Henry B. Brown.
Mrs. w. NJ. Weaver. Mrs. "a. ]. Hopkins.
Mrs. j. j. Morrow. Mrs. George p. Cortel-
you. Mrs. Charles Harper Walsh, Hrs.
Matthew Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

carnations. Miss Wood was assisted by
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Briggs. Miss kean.
Mrs. Fowler. Mrs Howell. Mrs. Gardiner.
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Leake. Mrs. Pratt.
Hughes Olphant of Chevy Chase.
Representative Gudger and Mrs.
Gudger arrived in the city yesterday and
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
John Langley, at the Burlington.
Nine. Quesada, wife of the Cuban min-
lister. was hostess at a childrenS birthday
party Monday afternoon from 3 to q
o'clock, when her little son Gonzales cele-
brated his eighth birthday. There were
games and music. and the little guests
represented diplomatic and resident cir
cleS.
Miss Margaret Gale has dinner invita-
tons out for the 10th, and will give u
luncheon on the 18th
Senator and Mrs. Depew will give din.
ner tomorrow night.
Senator Cockrell and Miss Cockrell gave
dinner last night when their guests were
Miss Jarvis. Miss Frederick Morgan. Miss
Emily Bacon, Miss Terry, Miss Coleman,
Mr.. Oden Horstman. Mr.. Butler Ames.
Mr.. Jansen of the Belgian legation. Lieut.
Commander Crank. Mr.. Dan Bacon OF
New York and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Spof-
ford PearSall.
Columbia Chapter. u. A. r.. was at
nome last Monday evening at the Ebbitt
House. when one of the mos: enjoyable
open meetings i'm the history OF the chap
ter was held. the guests including ma
tional officers. ex-officers, numerous re-
gents and the various friends of the chap
ters members. Many flags were draped
around the room. lending the color and
patriotic effect that always combine SO
happily on these occasions. The regent
Mrs. Croissant. occupied the chair and
announced the program of exercises for
the evening. After America" was sung
by the assembly Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, historian of the chapter gave a
paper, taking for her subject THE Wom-
en- of the Revolution" and told In an i'm
teresting and commendatory way of the
numerous supports women had proven
themselves during the trying times of the
revolutionary war. Miss cornelia Keen
gave two very interesting piano solos.
the Air de Ballet" by Chaminade, and
"Polonaise Militaire." by Chopin. BY re-
quest Mrs. M. z. S. Davis. registrar Of
the chapter. gave paper entitled IAN
Ideal d. \. r"
Mr.. II. S. Irwin followed with an inter-
esting address, and afterward Mrs Nal
vile D. Lindsay sang Telma's "Adora-
ton and in response to a hearty encore
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
Bovee, Wednesday, March II. 4 to q, at
her residence, 1906 18th street.

THE Crescents" have issued invita-
tons to their fifth dance of the season. to
be held at 1917 r street northwest Sat
urday evening, March IA. The committee
in charge consists of Joseph w. Mckeri-
cher. Elmer c. Wood. Luther M. Cornwall
Willard Martin and Myron Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ruhl entertained at
a theater box party Wednesday evening.
They had as their guests Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ZWiss-
Ter, Miss Rey and Mr.. P. Giuliani.
A delightful euchre party was given by
Mrs Hapin Tuesday evening at her
home. 1867 Monroe street northwest. in
honor of her daughter. Miss Margaret
Hammerly. Mrs. A. G. Hammerly and
Mrs. Killing. Miss Margaret Wagner. Miss
Julia Burriss Miss Emma BurrsS, Miss
Loveless. Miss Gertie Weadman, Miss
Margaret Lashorn. Miss Ella Lashorn.
Miss Dayall. Miss Frances Crossman, Miss
Bessie Crossman and Mr. G.. B. Bruce,
Mr. C. o. Rockvill. Mr.. ]. 0. Burriss. Mr..
w. Henderson, Mr.. w. NJ. King. MIR. E.
Gardner Mr.. Esser, Mr.. Halpin. Mr..
Loveless and A. G. Hammerly. The prize
w:aners were Mr.. G. B. Bruce and Miss
DavaT After the game refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Robert Miller. 1916 18th street.
will be at home to her friends Tuesday
afternoon. March 10.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs L. A.
Acher, icy 10th street northwest. was
the scene of pleasant gathering Wednes-
day evening, when they entertained to
celebrate the third anniversary of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Huber
of Petworth. The parlors and dining
room were beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns. During the course OF
the evening bountiful repast was served,
a ter which musical selections were rem
dered. followed by dancing. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs L. A. Acher,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred S. Yount. Mr.. and
Mrs a. Columbus Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Huber. Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Lukei. Mr.
and Mrs P. J. Snyders. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alt,,rt Kettler, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z.
Stieer and Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Curtis.
Mrs. Harry F. Riley of Capitol Hill was
hostess at a daintily appointed luncheon
Wednesday last. The decorations were In
pink. Her guests were: Mrs. Virginia
Riley. Mrs H. Henry, Miss Celia Atchi-
son, Mrs Alice r. Bradley. Mrs Miriam
NJ. Gordon and Miss Lily r. Gordon.
About twenty members of Areme Chap
ter. No. 10. O. f. S.. gave a very delight
full subscription dance, complimentary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08


will be at home the following Thurs
day.
The class of 'S3. w. H. S.. held its an
nual reunion recently at the residence of
Miss A, May AtLee. Letters of greeting
were received from many whose absence
from the city prevented them from being
present. The following officers were elect
cd to serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent NJ. l.. Larcombe: first vice Presi-
dent. G. N Bevard: second vice president.
A. f.. Shoemaker: secretary and treasurer,
a. NJ. Alice: class poet. Marian White;
historian. G.. f. Williams; orator. {. S.
Davis. Musical numbers were contrib
uted 10 the delight of all by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Byram. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Miss Marian
White. Miss \. May AtLee. DR.. and Mrs.
Bevard Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $. Davis.
Mr.: Albert 4. Shoemaker, Miss NJ. l.. Lar
connie. Mr.. NJ. j. Austin. Miss Austin,
Mr.. Geo. f. Williams. The class voted a
cash offering for the Christmas enter
tainment tor the Indians at Tulalip, OF
which agency d classmate DR.. Charles
NJ. Buchanan, is SUPERINTENDENT.
The Italian ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches, whose court mourn
ing. as we'll as absence from the city, pre-
cluded their entertaining during the late
season, gave another large dinner party
last night.
An event of great interest to members
of musical and artist circles was the
marriage of Miss Hazel Wagner and Mr..
H. P. Reader, which took place at 9
O'Clock last evening I'm the parsonage of
the Mount Vernon Memorial Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Locke. Only immediate relatives and
friends were present. The bride wore a
going away gown" of copenhagen blue
chiffon broadc.oth and a picture hat of
blue trimmed with Dlumes. The honey
moon will be spent in Atlantic City and
New York. Later the couple will go
abroad.
Miss Wood. sister Of Represent alive
Wood of New Jersey. was at home at the
Normande Tuesday from to & O'Clock.
The decorations were palms, ferns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Mrs Samuel Bieber Mrs. Al Kaufman
and Mrs. Harry S. Wolf will be at home
Tuesday from 3 until = at $50 q street
southeast. They will have with them
Mrs. NJ Rosenbusch of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Representative and Mrs. Charles Tirrell
of Massachusetts are spending week at
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
their friends Friday evening, March &, at
knights of Pythias Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray of New
York city are the guests of their sister.
Mrs. Singleton l.. Cooper of 700 I'D
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Miss Julia Keith of Richmond who has
been the guest of Senator and Mrs. Fra
zier of Connecticut. left Thursday for her
home in Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Representative ]. M. Miller is at present
at his home in Kansas During his alb
sence Mrs. Miller is the guest of Com
mander and Mrs. Dodge at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruhl entertained at
a theater box party Wednesday evening
They had as their guests Mr.: and Mrs
Frank Parker Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zwiss-
Ter, Miss Rey and Mr.. P. Giulian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Representative Gudger and Mrs.
Gudger arrived in the city yesterday and
are the guests of their daughter Mrs.
John Langley, at the Burlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

carnations Miss Wood was assisted by
Mrs Brown. Mrs. Briggs. Miss Kean,
Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Gardiner.
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Leake. Mrs. Pratt.
Mrs. Waldo of New York and Mrs.
Hughes Olphant of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Mrs. George NJ. Pullman at the Airing
ton will not receive next Thursday. but
will be at home the following Thurs
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08
SOCIETY.

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Miss Keith Frazier returned home last
week from New York city and larry
town on the Hudson. where she visited
the school from which she was graduated
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

About twenty members of Areme Chap
ter. No TO- O. f. S.. gave a very delight
full subscription dance, complimentary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Miss Margaret Gale has dinner invita-
tons out for the 10th. and will give u
luncheon on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-08

Continued on Third Page.)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-09

be adopted and immediate action thereon
taken.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-09

be brought into circulation through the instru-
mentality of the postal savings banks.
While there only 1853 savings banks report
ing to the comptroller, there are more than
81, 900 postoffices, 10000 of which are money
order Offices Postal savings banks are now
in operation in practically all the great civil
ICED countries with the exception Of the United
States.
In my last annual message I commended
the postmaster generals recommendation for
an extension OF the parcel post on the rural
routes. The establishment of a local parcel
post on rural routes would be to the mutual
benefit of the farmer and the country store
keeper, and 1t is desirable that the routes,
serving more than Is, 900 900 people, should be
utilized to the fullest practicable extent. An
amendment proposed in the senate at the
last session, at the suggestion Of the post
master general providing that for the purpose
of ascertaining the practicability of establish
ing a special local parcal post system the
rural routes throughout the United States the
postmaster general be authorized and di-
rected to experiment and report to the con-
gress the result of such experiment by estab-
fishing a special local parcel post system on
rural delivery routes in not to exceed four
counties in the United States for packages of
fourth class, matter originating a rural
route at the distributing postoffice for de-
livery by rural carriers. 1t would seem only
proper that such an experiment should be
tried in order to demonstrate the practica-
bility of the proposition, especially asA the
postmaster general estimates that the revenue
derived from the operation of such a system
on all the rural routes would amount to
many million dollars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-09

years ago, and what they would be now If the
United States government had taken complete
charge of them by intervening between Oregon
and Washington. During these twenty-five
years the fishermen of each state have natu-
rally tried to take all they could get and the
two legislatures have never been able to agree
on Joint action OF any kind adequate in degree
for the protection of the fisheries. At the
moment the fishing on the Oregon side Is
practically closed, while there is no limit on
the Washington side of any kind, and no one
can tell what the courts viii decide as to the
very statutes under which this action and
nonaction result. Meanwhile very few sal
mon reach the spawning grounds, and probably
four years hence the fisheries Will amount TO
nothing; and this comes from struggle be-
tween the associated, or gill-net fishermen
oh the one hand and the owners Of the fishing
wheels up tho river. The fisheries of the Mis-
sissppi the Ohio and the Potomac are also
in a bad way. For this there is no remedy
except for the United States to control and
legislate for the interstate fisheries as part
of the business Of interstate commerce. IN
this case the machinery for scientific invest-
cation and for control already exists in the
United States bureau Of fisheries. In this as
in similar problems the obvious and simple
rule should be followed of having those mat
tiers which no particular state can manage
taken in hand by the United States; problems,
which in the seesaw of conflicting state legis-
latures are absolutely unsoivable, are easy
enough for the congress TO control.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-09
PANAMA CANAL

The work on the Panama canal is being
done with speed, efficiency and entire devotion
to duty which make it a model for all work
Of the kind No task of such magnitude has
ever before been undertaken by any nation;
and no task of the kind has ever been better
performed. The on the 1sthmus. from
Col Goetha1s and his fellow commissioners
faithfully doing their duty have won their
right to the ungrudging respect and gratitude
of the American people
again recommend the extension Of the
ocean mail act of 1891 so that satisfactory
American ocean mail lines to South America,
Asia the Philippines and Australasia may be
established. The creation of such steamship
lines should be the natural corollsry OF the
voyage of the battle feet. 1t should precede
the opening of the Panama canal. Even under
favorable conditions several years must elapse
before such lines can be put into operation.
Accordingly I urge that the congress act
PROMPTLY where foresight already shows that
action sooner or later will be inevitable
l call particular attention TO the territory
of Hawaii The Importance of those islands
Is apparent and the need of improving their
condition and developing their resources Is
urgent In recent years industrial conditions
rporfi the islands have radically changed. lhef
importation OF coolie labor has practically
ceased and there is now developing such a di-
yersity in agricultural products as to make
pcssible a change in the land conditions OF the
territory, so that an opportunity may De given
II the small land owner similar TO that on the
mainland To aid these changes the national
government must provide the necessary harbor
improvements on each island, so that the agrl-
rrltural products can be carried to the mar
kets of the world. The ccastwise shippins
laws should be amended to meet the special
needs of the islands, and the alien contract
labor law should be so modified in its appiica-
tion to Hawaii as to enable American ana
European labor to be brought thither.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-09
FEDERAL PRESERVES

Mr. Meyer describes the ceaseless progress
of the destruction even now, when there is so
little left to destroy. Every morning men
and boys go out armed with mattox or AK
scale the steepest mountain sides, and cut
down and grub out root and branch, the small
trees and shrubs still to be found. The big
trees disappeared centuries ago, SO that now
one of these is never seen save in the neigh
borhood of temples where they are artihcially
protected; and oven here it takes all the watch
and care of the tree-loving priests to prevent
their destruction Each family. each COM
munity where there is no common care eNer-
cised in the interest of all of them to pre-
vent deforestraton, finds its profit in the i'm
mediate use of the fuel which would other
wise be used by some other family or some
other community. In the total absence or
regulation Of the matter in the interest of the
whole people, each small group Is inevitably
pushed into policy of destruction which can
not afford to take thought for the morrow
This is Just one of those matters which II Is
fatal to leave to unsupervised individual con
troll The forests can only be protected ny
the state, by the nation; and the liberty or
action of individuals must be conditioned upon
what the state nation determines TO pe
necessary for the common safety.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-09
INLAND WATERWAYS

Action should be begun forthwith. during the
present session of the congress, FOR the I'M
provement of our inland waterways action
which will result in giving us not only naVlg-
able but navigated rivers. We have spent
hundreds of millions Of dollars upon these
waterways yet the traffic on nearly all Of
them is steadily declining. This condition Is
the direct result of the absence of any COM
prehensve and far-seeing plan of waterway
Improvement. Obviously we cannot continue
thus to expend the revenues Of the govern
ment without return. 1t is poor business to
spend money for inland navigation unless we
get it.
Inquiry into the condition Of the Mississippi
and its principal tributaries reveals very many
Instances of the utter waste caused by the
methods which have hitherto obtained for the
so-caled Improvement Of navigation. A
striking instance is supplied by the improve
ment" OF the Ohio, which, begun In 1924, was
continued under a single plan for half a CEN
fury. In 1875 a new plan was adopted and
followed for a quarter Of a century. In 1902
still different plan was adopted ana mas
since been pursued at a rate which only
promises a navigable river in from twenty to
100 years longer.
undertaken in a modern way It cannot have
results that will meet the needs of this modern
nation These needs should be met without
further dilly -dallying or delay. The plan
which promises the best and quickest results
is that of a permanent commission authorized
to coordinate the work OF all the government
departments relating to waterways, and TO
frame and supervise the execution Oh cVH-
prehensive plan. Under such a commission
the actual work of construction might be en-
trusted to the reclamation service; or to the
military engineers acting with sufficient
number Of civilians to continue the work IN
time of war; il might be divided between
the reclamation service and the corps Of en-
gineers Funds should be provided from cur
rent revenues II IL is deemed wise-otherwise
from the sale of bonds. The essential thing
is that the work should go forward under the
best possible plan, and with the least pos
sible delay. We should have a new type OF
work and a new organization for planning and
directing IT, The time for playing with our
waterways is past. The country demands re-
suits,