davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
CURED RY WIRELESS.
Lightship Captain Treated by Sur.
geon on Shore.

Washington, Sept. 23.--Cured by
wireless is the latest drama of real life
written in the Navy Department. rec
ords by the Marine HOSPITAL service.
Captain Dean, of the Lghtship off
Nantucket Shoals, is the hero and
owes his life to the surgeons in charge
of the Naval Hospital at Newport
Captain Dean became i'll week ago.
The first mate ministered to him, but
the captain got no better. He was in
a pretty bad way when one of the
crew thought of the wireless
The operator began to call for the
Naval Hospital When he got an an
swer he sent a message to surgeon
who promptly took q seat beside the
wireless operator and asked for Deans
symptoms. The ship operator de-
scribed the case. The doctor pre-
scribed by wireless and kept on the
case daily until he got message
from Captain Dean saying that the
old seadog was back on deck again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24

July 10, 1897; Pauline Cony Jones, Dec.
Is, 1899, June 10, 1915: Arthur Lowell
Williams, Aug. 8, 1874, Dec. Is, 1876;
Zilpha Ingraham Cutler. Aug. is. 1922,
July %, 1851; Mary Helen Bridge,
Sept. 4, 1854. Sept. 10, 1854; Anna VIII
liam Cutler. Aug %, 1S49, Oct. 7, 1872:
Joseph Uartwcl Williams, Feb. Il,
1914. July 10, 1896; Apphia Putnam
Williams. oct. =, 1920 Feb. 81, 1901
Ann MatilGa " ANS Mar 10, 1925,
June %, 1907. May they rest in peace"
Joseph H3rtM Williams, whose
name is mentioned Dn ;ae tablet, was a
former Governor CT the state of Maine.
He was a Senator in the Legislature of
1851 from the kcnnebec district and
was president of the Senate. conse-
quently upon the resignation of Gov
ernor Hamlin in that year to enter the
United States Senate the office of Gov
ernor of Maine devolved upon Mr. Will
liams as president of the Senate. He
filed the Office during the greater part
of q year. Governor Williams was
named by Ex-Governor Washburn In
1862 for the supreme bench, but de-
clirod the horror He married Sept &c,
1872, Apphia P. Judd, daughter of Syl-
vcster Judd of Northampton, Mass.
A short distance from the tomb and
within the same enclosure is the mon
ument erected to tho memory of tina:
beloved preacher Rev. Sylvester Judd,
who married Jane +. Williams. and
who Was for 10 years pastor of the
Unitarian church of Augusta then
knoWn as Christ church.
Many other of the older residents of
the city are buried in this cemetery,
among them chen Fuller, Alfred Red
iugton, w. H. Woart, Church Williams
and Noah Il. Kent. The Kent lot Is
enclosed by &n iron fence and on the
entrance gate is the name, Noah b.
Kent, white underneath the wreath Is
the date 1862. presumably the GATE Of
erection of the fence as Mr. Kent died
in 1861.
} Thu older portion of the cemetery is
in a poor state of repair as far as
fence around the Williams enclosure is
breaking away in places the roots of
trees having brought about an upheav-
al of the stone in which the iron rail-
| ing of the fence is set
Since the city took hold of the ceme-
tery an effort is being made in num-
| her of instances to secure funds for
the care of the lots. Martha J. Stew
ems at her demise left 5000 for the care
of the Stevens lot. The old fence has
been taken down from this lot and the
| lot graded. so that it presents very
different appearance from what it for
merry did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
LINCOLN
WIScASSET.

Mrs. L. D. Brooks has arrived at the
Albee for the fall months.
The stork called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Toothaker, tuesday
and left a little daughter.
Mr.. Kereted, the druggist. is NOV
ING into the home of the late Mrs. S
B. Hilton on Main street.
Joseph Smith was in Bath TUESDAY
Mrs. Emma Crawford and daughter
Hittie. a trained nurse of New York
are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Eva Day is teaching school II
the Lowelltown district.
Mrs w. G. Hubbard has been visit
ing in Boothbay Harbor this week.
Joseph Neal has been making quite
extensive repairs on his house OF
Washington street.
Mr.. League. principal of the acad'
envy. has moved his family into tn
Hodge house on Main street. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
KNOX =
WASHINGTON,

DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Pierpont were
called to Augusta General Hospital
Sunday night IL see their son, Edward
who was accidentally shot in the abdo-
men, while cunning hear Oak Grove
Seminary. He is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
Frank Sukeforth of Augusta is home
on his vacation.
Arthur Sherman is having new stills
put into his house. Edward Brann OF
Scath Washington is doing the work.
Mrs. Will Sanford of Liberty visited
her sister, Mrs Ernest Light, Sunday
Robert Moore and Mrs. T. Sukefortf
are having their houses painted.
"A man recently went into S. S. Bart
let's house and would rot leave, where
upon one of the women got a gun, and
the intruder left in hurry. 1t was
afterwards learned that he was from
Appleton and was insane. He was ia
ken home by some men, who found
him under some trees in the nearby
woods.
Fred Jones of Razorville recently
had a large pile of stones stolen at his
mill
Miss Georgia Light has gone to Ban
gor where she has employment.
Mrs. Margaret Overlook, who is 9!
years of age was given a party on hel
birthday. She was the recipient OF
several gifts. Ice cream and cake were
served. Music was furnished by Mrs
j. Il. Cunningham on an Edison pho
nograph. Mrs. Overlook had three
children, II grand children and 2
great grandchildren and two sisters
She was born in Warren, but had livet
in Liberty for several years.
Ernest Light went to Camden Tues
day and Wednesday on business.
w. f. Norwood and sons are putting
some new machinery in their mill, alst
new up-to-date carriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24

Recent visitors to Riverside cemetery
have noted With pleasure the many i'm
movements made about this historic
burying ground since it's care passed
to the city. These improvements have
heen made under the direct supervi-
sion of the superintendent of burials,
Hiram Clark, who has carried out
faithfully the plans approved by May
or Johnson.
A complete system of drainage, pro-
yided for by a sewer with several
branches and a series of catch basins
has reclaimed the Stag at the entrance
to the cemetery and made it possible
where formerly there We're several in
ches of water to grade off number OF
lots as good as can be found anywhere
In the city. Rubbish and boulders
were removed and the general appear
ance of the whole cemetery improved
in addition to the putting in of the
sewer and grading Of the lots. The
sewer installed is n SiX-inch sewer and
the engineers estimate for it's cost
was between $4o0 and $500.
No revenue was received by the city
from this cemetery previous to the Civ
ing over of its care to the superinten-
dent Of burials. The grass was cut by
outside parties, who also did whatever
work the lot owners desired upon tho
lots Now there are 60 subscribers for
care of lots, who have the work done
by the city.
This cemetery is of great historical
interest from the fact that it contains
the tomb of Hon. Reuel Williams, tac
man who undoubtedly did more for the
development of the city Of Augusta i'll
its early days than anyone else. The
tomb is located in an enclosure at the
southwesterly corner of the cemetery,
overlooking the Maine Central Rail-
road tracks and commanding fine
view of Cushnoc Heights, the Edwards
Manufacturing Co. plant and the bust
ness interests Of the city towards the
development of which Mr.. Williams did
so much.
The fact that the capstOne of the
tomb is 10 feet long by nine inches
deep will give some idea of its size. 1t
has massive iron door, which is
strongly locked and barred and to the
- teft or the door is Il IdDiel Nlll tilG
following inscription:
within this tomb rests all that is
mortal Of those. whose names are here
inscrihed. Rcucl Williams. June :,
1853. July %. 1862; Sarah Lowell Will
liams. July Is. 17S4. Oct. Il. 1867: Mar
thu Matilda Williams Dec. %, ISIS.
August Il, 1917; Louisa I.ithgow VIII
liams, March /, 1924; Susan Cur
It's Williams. Oct. q, 1911, Jan. 26,
1899: Edward Williams, Nov. Il. 1877,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24

aAs the list shows, the three heaviest
freight producing crops are cabbage,
onions, and potatoes. Lumber Is
fourth. Up to the present time timber
has been cut almost exclusively from
wild land, without much regard to the
acres gone over. But tho time is COM
ing when the yield of wood per acre
will be calculated as carefully as the
yield Of corn, and as much thought
will be given TO growing it, though not
as much work. How much wood
grows on an acre in year?
Some Of the abused, burnt, washed,
and neglected lands are producing only
little 1t has been estimated that the
typical hardwood regions of Tennessee,
where fire is kept out, are growing
about 1900 pounds of wood yearly per
acre. Good stands OF young pines i'll
other parts of the country are proba-
bly, doing as well or better. But this
is not the limit. for foresters say wood
land can do much better under fores-
try methods. Good timber must be Sc
1ccted, the poor cut out, just as the
farmer plants the best kinds of corn
and rejects the poor. In Europe where
they raise crops of trees they get, I'M
der favorable conditions, an annual
growth Of 1850 pounds to $500 pounds
of wood per acre. This country can do
at least as well.
The freight carriers, however, seldom
TRANSPORT the whole wood growth. The
waste is left in the woods or at tn"
mill. This is much or little, depending
upon what is made of the wood before
tho transportation company gets it. 1t
is apparent, however, that after de-
Quoting for waste, the growth Of an
acre of timber furnishes more freight
than an acre of any one of the agri-
cultural crops except cabbage, onions.
and potatoes.
The quantity OF any one of these
three commodities that will go to tn"
market is limited by demand, but the
demand for lumber is not diminishing.
All that the forests and planted lots
can Supply will go to the market.
Woodland, under care. yields yearly
crops rs regularly as wheat fields. The
marketable timber only is cut at regu-
lar intervals, ana the new growth is
always coming on. As freight pro-
Queer, timber tract may be depended
upon as surely as potato field. In
fact. it is surer; for land in farm
crops wears out unless constantly fer
tilted. hit timberland fertilizes itself
With its leaves, and becomes richer. It
will yield undiminished crops forever
Trees grow on rough land where ag-
riculture cannot profitably be carried
on, and the freight and other returns
from such regions are largely clear
gain since such land would otherwise
'be producing little or nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
East Kennebec Pomona, at Chelsea.

The September meeting of East Ken
nebec Pomona was held with Chelsea
Grange on Tuesday. There was a good
attendance, nearly every grange in the
jurisdiction being represented The meet
ing was called to order at 1870 o'clock by
Worthy Master d. w. Foster of River
side. and the regular business of the
meeting was transacted. Several can
degree At noon recess was taken, and
all enjoyed a bountiful dinner served by
the ladies of Chelsea Grange. in large
tent which was pitched on the grounds
ladioining the chapel. for this occasion.
A delightful hour was passed in social in
tercourse. and at 1.30 the meeting was
called to order in open session and very
fine program arranged by the, Worthy
Lecturer Patrick Hayes. was presented,
consisting of the. following numbers:
come. G. w. Caldwell of Chelsea Grange;
response, D. w. Foster. of Riverside:
reading. Sister Mary F. Ripley of Pitts
ton; vocal solo. Sister Nellie Powers
Life" Sister Berniee Watson, Chelsea {;
discussion. Different Phases of the Far
mers' Life" Its Pleasures" Brother
Sparrow of Pittston; Its Profits"
Brother G. W. Caldwell of Chelsea; Its
Serious and Comical Sides, Brother w:
recitation. Brother VIII Lawrence of
Chelsea: original paper ''The Trees of
Maine" Brother Earle Hayes of Chelsea !;
vocal solo. Sister A. l.. Hayes of Chelsea
recitation. Brother Frank Rand of Vassa 3
boro: solo, Earle Hayes. who responded
to an encore A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Chelsea Grange for it hospi-
talitv and at $50 the meeting was closed,
every one present voting IL one OF the
| best meetings held for long time by
East Kennebec Pomona. The next meet
ING will be held at South China October
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
SAGADAHOC
BOWDoIN.

WEST-Among the Sunday guests
in town We're: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Policy of Webster; Mr.. and Mrs,
Everett Kicker of Litchfield and Static
Allen of Lewiston. f.,
Mrs. Isaac HOlbrook is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Levi Danforth of
Litchfeld
Miss Annie Higgins of Brunswick is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Ride
out.
Mrs. Eleona Allen of Lewiston IS
spending a few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Joel Allen.
The funeral services of Mrs. John
Buker were held at her late home on
Sunday
Charles johnson and Susie Rideout
We're united in marriage Saturday,
Sept. IS.
Rev. Powers preached at the North
church Sunday.
The farmers in this section are
busy harvesting their corn.
BoWDoINHAM.
w. r. Kendall is taking trip
through Aroostook.
Miss Chandler of FoXcroft is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kendall are passing
few days at Peaks Island.
Alton Small made business trip
to Portland Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Reed left for Colby Col
lege Watervjlle Wednesday to resume
her studies. --,r.
Men are at work shingling the north
side Of the Methodist church edifice.
Mrs. Jennie Langdon passed Monday
and Tuesday with friends in Bruins
wick and Portland.
The work of laying the concrete side
walks VIII begin Friday. The men are
coming from Richmond where they
have heen working some time
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Duran returned
Monday from their vacation spent in
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ames have been
visiting his brother Mr.. J. H. Ames.
A pleasant social function occurred
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. r.
CLANCY. The High school students and
those interested in the welfare of the
schools gave the teachers a very cor
dial reception. Those in the receiving
line were Prof. John Jewell, the prin-
opal. Miss Maude A. Wood, assistant
If the High school, Miss Alice E.
Leighton of the Grammar school and
Miss Katherine Andres. also Rev. and
Mrs. j. E. Clancy. The committee.
Miss Jessie Anes, Miss Hazel Cornish,
Miss Glynn Clancy and Miss Bertha
Graves introduced the people to the
teachers. Miss Glynn Clancy and Miss
Hattie Nichols furnished music during
the evening. The committee on ar
engagements were Carroll Ames, Ken
meth Wilson, Miss Bessie Amcs, and
Miss Hazel Cornish. Fruit punch was
made by Mrs. Clancy, and served by
the young ladies. Many fancy and
home made cookies We're also served.
This is the first public reception ever
given to Bowdoinham teachers. The
invitation was extended to all citizens,
and it is certainly step in the right
direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24

guests sunday of Mr.. James sister, Mrs.
\. f. =. Collins. 800;
Miss Lizzie Kelley has accepted a posi-
ton in the Publishins house d o or M ed
her duties last week
Mir. and Mrs. William Rankin of Gardl-
ner passed Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
G. +. PAGE Of Randolph has been pass,
ing a few days with his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. o. Page. :,
The following is list of taXn yers III
town who pay So or more; Be 'on n, ana q
Miller, $562i: Rufus Cloush, $5l ". 3
Cheny s59.il; Duncan, Campbell, SEQ; :,S a =.
|SS: b. +. Hanson $2499; T. Hay $, S6.9
J. II. Hunt si3.47: j. g. Moran@. $3i:o4; G.
L. Murphy, $32a; William Aark n !,
$3.50; 0rrin Flicker $$5,o1; w; - = w r. K K
Thompson. S1.01: J. S. Tenney. so 2 ~. u u
w. Walker $50; ". NJ. Williams $ 81, !;
TO- II. caldwell ssh J. \. Clough, $ s % %
4. +. p. Collins. SAILS; Sarah Clark. s2s: !S
Nj. Champaign. $S2.S2; c. G. Dondero; $iS;'
=: l. p. Erskine. $3oSo: f c. Glen. s6o.$i
NJ. II. Hayes. s77.97: j. S. & o. r. Heatn
s3a.21: S. S. Harris. $i4.59: heirs of G W
Morrell, ss3,C9 Charles Markham. 81 81 i6
" S. Powers S41.01; NJ. L. Rollins. s26; 69
Mrs. F.. c. Stems. $262 II. M. Swift
s5I r.: Moses Theban. $3.50; w. B. Trask
$500: W W Winter Hcsi sSSf G. ax a. aea
American Ice Company. 80: heirs o.
G IL & ]. e. blanchard s5o.75 heirs o.
IT. w. Gaslin. S2S.00 Kennebec Log pr
IN, % S124 u: James Ryan. $i5.5l: Wiley
e. Mccormick, S29.15; Fannie p Wellman
S2623
WEST.-Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Powers
returned last week from a visit Il
relatives in North Arson.
Mrs. Joseph Prentiss and three sons
returned Monday to their home II
Winslow after a visit to her sister
| Mrs. O. Z. Heath.
Miss Laura Matthews OF HluIrie
| Point is the guest of her brother' JONI
Matthews. for few days.
| Ralrh Wallace went Monday
;-rion 20 attend the fair this Week
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grant ana son
Ea,l and Chas. Thomas ana fanny y
| Randolph were guests Oh Mei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
F BANNER YEAR FOR PATENTS.
Number issued, 34,322, or 229 More
Than in Previous Twelve Months,

Washington, Sept. 23.-That the last
fiscal year was the banner year in the
history of the patent office will be
shown by the forthcoming annual re-
port of the commissioner OF patents.
During the twelve months there were
issued 1882 patents, or 229 more than
during the previous year., and far in
excess Of the business ever done by
that branch CT the public service with
in single year
The business of the patent office has
increased with great regularity ever
since 1896, when the first patent was
granted. Panics have had but small
erect upon the number of patents is
sued. Since the financial depression
OF 1907 there has been an increase ~
business in the patent Office far be-
yond anything previously experienced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
KENNEBEC
MI. VERNON.


EAST-Mrs. Addie ID. Knowles of
Roxbury. Mass. is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tucker.
A masquerade ball will be given at
Turner's hall Tuesday evening. Sept.
Is. Prizes will be awarded to the best
dressed gentleman and lady. also to
the most comically dressed couple. il
stormy the first fair night.
Miss lneZ Wright is acting as sub
stitute on r. +. d. IS during the regu-
lar carriers vacation.
WAYNE.
The school in District No, has
been closed on account of diphtheria
in the neighborhoA.
A special town meeting is called for
next Saturday at o'clock Z. M. to see
II the town will instruct the school
board to open the school in District
No. 4.
A. w. Riggs and l. d. Lincoln have
nlled their silos this week. J. Il.
Berry cut the silage.
School in District No. 6 is pro-
sressing very pleasantly under the
Instruction of Mrs. Alice Fales.
Farmers are huStling their sweet
eorn to the factory at Leeds Centre.
CHELSEA.
mrs. l.. b. Mansell Of Atlanta. Ga, was
tn; e guest Sunday of her sister. u :. Pa
Trick Hayes.
Miss Ida Searles visited fl - in
H,ehmond last week
Ernest Lunt of Augusta passed Sunday
WIN his grandmother. Mrs. Eliza Dorr.
pert Collins accompanied by his sist n.
i a,sss Fanny. visited friends in Whteteld
Nast saturday and Sunday.
MT and Mrs. George Morgan of RAN
n no.ph passed Sunday With the formers
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. George f. Morgan.
MISS Lizzie Pope is visiting friends at
North Pttston, and at Cooper's Mills.
MI and Mrs. David Lawrence of Pitts
'on were in town last Sunday.
pMr and Mrs. John james and little SON
+. 11saymond Winfield, of Randolph, Were
,Efst,e&,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
BUzzARD is TOWN PET.
Named "Redrsy'' 81, Residents and
Lives in Yards.

Milton, Del, Sept. 23,-.Aan old buzz
zard is the unusual pet possessed by
a number of Milton people. who dwell
near the bridges. The buzzard was
shot in the wing last year by soma
one and being unable to fly took up
his home in the back yards Of those
who live close to the creek. Here he
acted as a scavenger and was named
Rodney"
>The DuZZard seems to know his
name and will run along If one calls
him to receive food. Dogs at first re-
garded him as natural prey, but even
the dogs have made friends with him
ana Rodney is now familiar sight
in that section of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
ALMA.

The Ladies' Aid met with Miss Mary
Woodbridge at North Newcastle last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Coker of Somer-
Vile are at the Mcdonald House.
+. B. Robinson CT Rockland was III
| town Wednesday.
Lewis L. Cromwell of Wiscasset was
in town Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. H. J. Faye OF Portland
were in the place over Sunday.
Mrs Edunl c. Lonnell and Mrs. SUI
san Donnell OF She cps cot, aged s., We're
callers at Parsons Bend Saturday.
Ny. and Mrs. Scott Fish and daugh-
ter of ..'hiuefetd passed Sunday a,
Woodbury. Parsons
WHITEHEAD.
Percy CLANCY took an auto ride to
Warren Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. > rlsn and little
daughter Julia, passed Sunday at Par
sons Bend.
Mrs. Annie Potter returned to Bos-
ton. Monday to resume her duties as
| marron of the Cl,ildren's Home.
Mrs. Warren Cunningham aad son
George, are ir Augusta for weeks
visit
Artel Felt, who has been seriously
i'll, is improving.
MIR Clifford, w..o has been preaching
mere dpring the~suminer months. has
returned to Providence, r. L., to re-
sumo his studies at Brown University.
The Helping Hand society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Hannah Bailey last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Plod2ett, of Lynn, Mass,
is visiting her uncle. Sar'""' Kennedy,
the oldest man in Whitefield.
Miss Alice Ptaslee o. RoXbury,
Mass, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wing Of
Randolph We're recent callers of Miss
Belle King
Reuben McKindsley, who is partially
blind mad an i'll turn. Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgia Burnham is entertain
ing a party of friends from Gardiner
this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24

The car of Russia Is richer by MANY
millions today than he ever was before
Professor Gianin. the famous Russian
Petersburg Academy OF Sciences that the
waters of Druskenzie lake and the h,,n
dreds of square miles of marshy land
surrounding 1t are brirnful Of radium
This discovery is expected to reduce tho
price of radiun materially The lake a ~
surrounding territory are the prIvatse
property of the Gar 'ate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24

averages there possess as much value
as those of any part Of the countrv
but. of course, they cannot be applied
everywhere. An acre is credited Will
yield as follows: 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24

Havana has four hundred different
kinds of food fish, while England all
around has only fifty sorts of food
fish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-08
Alaska.

With respect to the Territory Of
Alaska. recommend legislation which
shah provide for the appointment oy
The President Of a governor and also
n an executive council, the members
Of which shall during thesr term o.
once reside IN the tprrhory. and
which shsn have Legislative powers
mnricnf 10 enable Il to give to the
TERRITORY local laws adaDted 20 iis
present growth
strongly deprecste legisistien