davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
SEVEN MILLS IS RATE FOR
THE PRESENT YEAR.
WILL BUY A CONVICT FARM
Mile Posts Are To Be Established
On All County Roads-Assessmen
Rolls for 1909 Received-Two Con.
victs Discharged.

Seven mills on the dollar Is the
tax levy made by the board OF super.
visors at its regular monthly mcctina
this week, TO sustain the expenses az
the county government for the year
1900, The apportionmeut IS as foi.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Edward Nye, who was seri-
ously i'll on Sunday is slightly bet
ter.
Dudley Sabin, who has been stop
ping with his cousin, Satira Sabin
goes to Manchester N. H., this week
to visit their son.
C. F. Ferguson will address the
people here next Sunday morning
In the afternoon he will speak al
East Calais and in the evening at
Woodbury. Center.
The annual church meeting will
eheld Tuesday evening, Jan. Is.
Rich Waite graduates from Cod
dard Seminary this week.
Sarah Bradish is visiting Satira
Sabin.
The funeral of Mrs. o. A. WILDER
was held at the house last Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. Even officiat-
ing. Among those present from out
of town were L. S. Collins and Mrs.
E. R. Collins of Greensboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt of Cabot, Gilbert
Dwinel of Marshfeld and Arthur
George of Calais.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
S36.O46 FOR SCHIOL FUND.
Six Towns Have Paid i'm e. s. De-
pOsit Money This Year in Full.

Georgia is the last town to pay the
principal of the L. S. Deposit mon
ey to the state for the permanent
school fund This year six towns
have paid in the principal of the de-
post in total and two have paid a
part. The towns have the option of
paying the whole to the permanent
school fund or of paying interest on
the money. When the last state
ment of the standing of the perman-
ent school fund was made June 80,
1908. the fund was due from the
towns $433,21S.32 and the amount
of the original fund was $669,000.
The total amount paid in by towns
this year since the last statement
was made is s36,O4633 which makes
the total due the fund from the
towns up to date s397,171.99, which
is more than one-third of the orig
inal fund Georgia paid s2,492.23
and the other towns to pay in full
this year were Weybridge, Hyde
Park, Rutland City. Cavendish and
Chester. Holland has paid its bal
ance and RoXbury a part.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
SPAULDING PRIZE SPEAKING.
Miss Sophia Campbell and Charles
Sargent Winners of Contest Large
Iy Attended In Barre.

The Barre opera house was filled
to the doors on Tuesday evening for
the annual prize spaking contest of
the Spaulding High school. Miss So
phia E. Campbell won the first
prize for the ladies', her selection
being "The Little Tin Trumpet"
The second prize was won by Miss
Alice A. Stebbins with "Ole Mistis."
The gentlemen's first prize went to
Chester H. Sargent, who in spite of
his youth and short trousers put a
lot of vim into his Daniel O'Con-
nell" Archie H. Watt took second
prize with "The Blue and the
Gray" by Lodge.
There were ten contestants in all,
five boys and five girls, and the
speaking as whole was very COM
mendable, showing a large amount
of hard work. Lyle Perry of the
Whittier orchestra, rendered several
selections on the cello, which were
greatly enjoyed. The judges were
F. A. Rowland, B. E. Bailey and
C. A. Webb of Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
MOLLY'S FALLS TEL. co.
0. II. Smith Elected President at
Meeting in MarshfeId Last Week.

Marshfield, June AT the an
nual stock holders meeting of the
Molly's Falls Telephone Company
held on Saturday, June s. the follow
ing officers were elected for the year
ensuing: Directors, o. H. Smith, M.
E. Beckley, A. R. Taylor, F. l..
Walbridge and F. G.. Shaw; audi
tors, H. F. Morse, J. w. Mears.
The directors held brief meeting
following the adjournment of the
stockholders meeting and organized
as follows: o. H. Smith, president
and treasurer; F. l.. Walbridge,
vice president; A. T. Davis, secre-
tary; M. E. Beckley, business man
ager. This company organized on
the cooperative stock plan and char
tered by special act of the Legisla-
ture Of 1906, forms a connecting link
in the Independent service between
the Orange County Telephone Co.
lines on the south and west and
the Citizens and Mcguire lines on
the north and east Its service is on
the metallic system and extends to
nearly all the rural community in
its field of operation with trunk
lines connecting principal villages
and business points. During the
year just closed $526 was applied to
the reduction of the company's in
debtedness of only $211 with re-
sources of S485 in excess of liabil-
tiles. Fifty-seven new instruments
were installed, making a total of
462 now connected. There are 221
stockholders holding the 4OS shares
of outstanding stock. A special tax
of 81 per share was voted in addi-
tion to the assessment provided by
the by laws making a total assess
ment of 81 per share, which it is ex-
pected will be sufficient to meet op-
Grating expenses for the year ensu-
ing and liquidate the remaining in
debtedness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
CROWDS THRONG HALL,
Band Gives Barn Dance at the Ar
mOry. Hay and Farmers Abound
and Dancers are Plenty.

1t was really a happy affair that
the Montpelier Military band put on
Tuesday night at the armory. The or
chestra paraded the main streets at
six o'clock, according to program,
in new and striking uniforms, some
of them so striking that they almost
came up and hit you in the face.
Thus having blown their own horn.
they repaired to the Armory and
awaited the coming of the dancers
Everybody came early and when
dancing began the hall was packed
to the doors, one of the largest
merry-making crowds that has gath
cred at the Armory in some time.
The decorations" were very SIM
pie but very effective. The platform
was made to resemble a corner Of
big country barn, hay hanging from
the raftrs, trailing on the floor and
banked in the corners, bits OF har-
ness hanging from the nails, feed
bags and blankets in conspicuous
places and in the midst of it all, the
most uncouth looking band of peace
full farmers that you ever saw II
the real article had been on hand
last evening he would have failed to
recognize the breed, such was the
originality displayed by the musi-
clans. Ira Edison was especially dig
nified in brilliant red.
H. d. Hopkins delighted the audi
ence with several farmer sketches
from a humorist pen. Mr.. Hopkins
was "made-up' splendidly and inter
spersed his song and monologue
with local thrusts while the audience
howled for more.
Mr.. Chase of Calais was present
and gave the crowd several "jigs" on
his violin. Mr.. Chase was overflow
ing with music and although no one
had the courage to come forth and
dance the old country dances, he
was called back twice,
Dancing began to the music of the
entire band early in the evening
and after ten o'clock the orchestra
furnished music. The crowd showed
little signs of dwindling at 1880, in
fact, the affair was one of the mer-
riest given under the auspices of the
band boys.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
HAD ARMFUL OF PINKS.
Body Of Hiram F. Stevenson, Aged
BrattlebOrO Man. Found After
Search on Wantastiquet Mountain.

Brattelboro, June S.-After
search lasting several hours, the
body of Hiram F. Stevenson, aged
SO, a Brattleboro shoemaker, was
found by Fred W. Bailey of Eliot
street on the east side of Wantasi
Quet mountain, opposite this village
shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Stevenson had been dead sew
eral hours. Apparently death was
due to heart failure. His left arm
was wound around a large bunch Of
mountain pinks, and he held his cane
in the same hand.
Mr.. Stevenson, Brattleboro's old
est shoemaker, was born in Swan
Zey, N. H., April 8, 1926, the son of
Enos and Polly (Cross) Steveson.
He had lived in winchester, N. H,
in Keene and in the northern part
of that state. He came to Brattle
boro in 1S4S and had since lived
here. Since Dec. 10, 1878, he had
kept a shop in the Judge building
on Main street. In 1851 he was mar
,ried to Miss Eta Edwards Howe OF
Brattleboro, who survives him. He
was a member of the Universalist
church
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
ANOTHER HUSBAND APPEARS.
Hyde Park Couple in Trouble. Cases
In LamOille County.

Hyde Park, June 9.-Tn Lamoille
county court Monday a divorce was
granted Mrs. Lillian Wilson from
James H. Wilson of Hyde Park for
neglect and refusal to support and
yesterday the case of State VS.. Jo-
seph Tatro of Belvidere was begun,
an action for furnishing liquor to a
minor, Walter Locke of Watervlle.
The jury returned a verdict Of guilty
A divorce was granted Maud NJ.
Spaulding from Oren Spaulding of
Elmore for intolerable harshness.
States Attorney Maurice filed
bill of information against Joseph
Ives of Hyde Park and Mrs. William
Kelley of New Haven, Conn. 1t seems
that last fall these parties came to
Hyde Park and were married by the
Rev o. NJ. Boutwell,, claiming that
as the woman was Catholic they
did not want to get married in Con-
necticut because her friends would
object. Immediately after the GER
emony they went to live on the farm
of George Ives, father of Joseph. in
this town and until this time they
had lived together as man and wife.
During the past few weeks parties
in New Haven, Conn, have been
looking up the pair and it has come
out that the so-called bride is the
wife of William Kelley of that city,
and that she left her husband and
two small children and came to
Vermont with Ives Both parties
were arrested yesterday and 1t is ex-
pected that the abandoned husband
and other witnesses from the Nut
meg state will appear here Thurs
day.
There are several criminal cases
yet to be tried. The case Of State
VS.. Arthur Fleur OF Belvidere, charg-
ed with furnishing, will be followed
by the case of State VS.. John Jewett
of Montgomery on a like charge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
RYEGATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Symes left
for New York last Friday, Their
son, Wilber, who will be a graduate
of Cornell this week, expects to re-
turn home with them in few days.
Jefferson Hall of Topsham is here
on a short visit with his nephew
Bert Hall and family.
Rev. ]. A. McKirkham resumed
his labors last Sunday.
W. J. Whitehill and sister were
callers in this section last Friday.
D. Buchanan moved to the home
of W. H. Sargent last week.
The Hall Bros. have begun work
on their new barn and the cellar
wall is now being laid.
J. D. McAllister of South Ryegate
and a representative of the St.
Johnsbury Caledonian, were in town
one day last week soliciting sub
scribers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Symes
have gone to one of the northern
towns to spend the summer.
A. H. Gibson of Newbury was in
town last Friday on business.
J. A. McLam and C. NJ, Wallace
petit jurors, were home from county
court over Sunday.
Town and County Road Commits
sioner Thompson and his help were
working on the roads below East
Ryegate last week,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
COMMISSION WILL
ABOLISH CROSSING
Order Will Be Issued by Public Ser
vice Commission to NJ. & w. r..
r r for Ab0lishing Bailey Cross
ing at Wells River. Action Against
Passenger ON NJ. & w. Settled Up.

Passenger on NJ. & W. Settled Up.
The Public Service Commission
was in this city Wednesday for
the purpose of hearing the COM
plant brought by the NJ. &c w. r.
r. r. against Frank F. Whitney,
the issue being the charge made by
the company that he paid lower
rate OF fare between Wells River
and Montpelier, than the rest of the
travelling public. The idea is that
Whitney forced a conductor on
Wells River train to accept an over
due return trip ticket to Montpelier
and the company brought the action
to recover for the transaction. The
case was set for Wednesday am, but
the commission was notified that
forenoon, by H. c. Shurtleff, attor-
uey for the railroad, that Whitney
had settled the matter on Tuesday
evening by paying the amount asked
for by the company, the action being
dropped by the railroad.
Testimony in the matter of the
petition for exemption presented by
the Barre railroad was also heard
this morning, the case having been
begun at Wells River on Tuesday,
but decision was reserved, until it
can be ascertained how much re-
mains Of the state appropriation for
the abolishing of grade crossings,
after the railroads who are obliged
to abolish a stated number each year,
have completed their tasks.
The so called Bailey crossing on the
M. & W. r. R. R. in Wells River,
will be abolished by an order to be
issued by the commissioners and at
the session held in Wells River yes
terday, plans were submitted both
by the company and by the town of
Newbury. The engineers consulted
decided on the plan pres 1nted by the
railroad, which pro-..aes for a high
way above the crossing, running east,
to another road, which diverts the
traffic 10 an underpass nearby.
'Shurtleff appeared for the NJ. C W.
while Smith & Smith represented the
town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS.
Council Of Vermont Society of Col
Onial Wars Met at Burlington on
Tuesday.

w. T. Dewey was in Burlington
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
council of the Society of Colonial
Wars. Elbridge S. Adsit of Burling-
ton and H. r. Kingsley of Rutland
were elected members and it was
voted to publish pamphlet con-
tanning the officers. members. his
toriacal address, etc.
A committee was appointed to
confer with the general society in
regard to a celebration by the soci-
ETY. at the Champlain tercentenary
and the society will act as escort to
the old soldiers of Vermont in the
parade, July 8.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE.
st MichaeFs School Children Enter
tained Tuesday Night with Music
and RecitatiOns. The Program.

The children of St. Michaels
school rendered a very attractive
program Tuesday night in st. Angus
tines hall, which was filled almost
to it's capacity with relatives and
friends of the young participants.
The choruses, the solos and recita-
tions were splendidly executed, evil
dences of careful and thorough train
ing on the part of the Sisters. The
stage gave a most attractive setting,
lawn swings, rustic benches, ferns
and young trees giving a charming
rustic bower. The little people
were charmingly gowned.
Marguerite Doyle opened the pro-
gram with reading; a trio was
rendered by Bernice Pembroke, Mary
Portal, and Edward Portal and pret-
ty piano solos were rendered by
Helen Crevier, Lillian King, Dorothy
Choate and George Jangraw.
"The Birds Jubilee" was an at
tractive bit, the song "The Forget Me
Not being sung by Helen McAvoy,
Flora Paige, Elsie Forgue, Ruth Nc
Govern, Lenore Poulin, Dorothy
Choate. Miss Grace Perkins render
eli a solo and Master Robert Kelle
her was a charming King, accom-
panied by Miss Tile Sweeney,
Queen.
The pages were c. Perrault, Jen-
ME Tomasi, Alfred Oligney, James
Menard and Ernest Massuco. Louise
Menard and Laura Pereau sang a
duet and Miss Antoinette Oligny's
piano solo was accompanied by AL
bert Oligny, violin. Miss May Ben.
nett also gave a solo.
A song The Birds Sermon, was
participated in by Helen McAvoy,
accompanist, and Lillian Labuchere
hiilS, lOIi tluc, ace
Perkins, Dorothy Choate, Flora
Paige, Elsie Forgue, Margaret
Jones, Ruth McGovern, Leonore
Poulin, Beatrice Fountain, Helen
Crevier, Bernice Pembroke, Clara
LeMay, Antoinette Oligny, May Ben
nett, Ruth Sweeney, Margaret
line Massuco. Duet, Aurora Gauv-
reau, David Burns; piano solo, Lii
liam Labuchere; recitation, Rose
Bud. Florence McGovern; piano
solo, Pauline Ryan and Alfred dig
ney; vocal solo, Happy Birds, Jen-
! ME Gauvreau; parting song, Joys OF
Spring, class; address, Clare Lynch
Presentation of flowers, J. Tomassi
A bouquet of flowers was pre-.
sented Rev. Fr. O'Sullivan who ad.
dressed the children and audience
complimenting the former and the
Sisters upon the splendid work done
advising them to keep up the train.
ing through the summer and make
the hours count
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
NJ. S. MUST GET
$500 FROM CITY
DIR. Bishop States That $500 Is in
Sight From Other Sources. Part
OF the Remaining $4,000 May Be
Taken Care of ii Montpelier Does
Her Duty.

Taken Care of ii Montpelier Does
Her Duty.
At an important meeting of the
local trustees of Montpelier Semin-
ary held on Tuesday afternoon 1t
was decided that Montpelier should
raise $500 more than she has al
ready contributed through subscrip-
tions. Should they be successful in
getting this amount it will make
$4,000 which this city, through its
resident, will have raised. Dr. Bish-
op stated this morning that there
was another source from which the
trustees hoped to get another $500,
that is, that another $500 was in
sight.
With these amounts in there will
remain $4,000 more to he collected
in order to be able to take advantage
of DR.. Pearsons' offer of $4,000.
DR.. Bishop stated that he believed
he knew where he could get a part
of this amount but that it would de-
pend a good deal upon whether
Montpelier raised the other $500
that is, that he could not plan on
getting part of this last amount
unless he could show that Mont nell
ier had raised $4,000, her share.
The trustees are confident that t'e
business men of Montpelier will take
hold of the matter at once and do
what they can.
The trustees are working in the
city for all they are worth and are
sending out letters today. They feel
confident that they are going to sue
ceed in getting the coveted amount.
DR.. Bishop has received letter
from DR.. Pearsons which says in
substance that if the Seminary can
not pay her debts and have at least
a 100000 endowment "you had bet
ter stop the work" He says 81 have
faith that you can arouse the men of
Montpelier to action. He calls on
the trustees to join hands in bold
effort to make good the necessary
amount to determine the schools
future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

I Engine Lathe, 16 Inch Swing
and 10 foot bed; 1 Fairbanks Morse
8 H. P. Gasoline Engine; 1 Forge
largest size; emery wheels, etc., etc,
Address. j. E. Gregory Williams
town, Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
CLERKS ORGANIZE.
Fifteen Clerks Sign as Charter Mem.
hers,

At the Clerks meeting Tuesday
night, II clerks signed the charter.
The officers were elected necessary
to apply for charter. There are
number more clerks expected to sign
today. The charter will be held open
until June 18th, until then all clerks
may join as charter members for
s1,5O after that date the fee will be
at least $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10

81 suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."-A. e.
Davis. grocer, sulphur Springs. Tex.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
KINIBALL-TAPLIN.

Charles d. Kimball of West Ber-
lin and Miss Florence d. Taplin of
Barre Town were married by Rev.
F. A. Poole in Barre Tuesday and
afetr a short wedding trip they will
make their home in West Berlin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28


hs re
%
-
1Ht I.a HeH fhe HHH sta
r
"
tbf
as tt tae ti HfH
500 Hf H
W r aba "a fhr
% BHH $500 HHHs
mfH Ha .s .#u beg #Hhat u
fsf afY Hhs M fHt
tH .tn sraIn heHf the
HH..n af eftee HfHa boz
w afafaH o. NtIHfHtaH ~ irai.
Ht aH b at sHf mpHsafts tatu had
n8srfa fH the last lHaf Haft
Its mtat fbH fht unr hsg rnmo
to sad the tufo powtf ~ Helt fifft
HaHst nn mspturoe .ns led tt he
representative of the arle This
power destroy popular government
and The po~er b. vested absolutely Is
land awnetthip witch fsuens un
,alu,t tfente8 ty an the people
auIa Mad owners 90 uolhiue n The
lofFs con 1efrat the populaf will. the
people uislt as we'll not have a vote
Tor their Representatives e. toire In
the government ~ is incouceiyablc
.that the people piN submit lo the
defeat OF their viii The house Of
'oids must 20 ST. Louis Mirror
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28

l.ife az the pulc IS p perpetual battle
With nature. In witch man Is often
vorstrd lie was frarcn 10 death Is
the end ~ many biographies While 2
man Is IN health thoy speak Of him as
stronger than death" ~ " death were
watchrul enemy always waiting for
bis chance rut life Is 90 n large scale
M there lnste9d ~ the petty afcrna
tions Of nisht and day they have the
great seasonal Succession. and. wheth.
or they are waiting FOR the long light
81 summer or tho long dark 81 winter
they enjoy II keen delight in the pros
pcct 81 a change such as We eau never
know In tho tanner arrangements OF
our climate The long dark docs not
keep them wholly inactive We read of
expeditions after bear ond hunting on
the ice by torchlight. but IN the main
their winter IS given up 10 story tell
ing, conversation and contemplation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28

# e
nass tta h#tt w t~aw
tta 80 Hff Hw -
tH e ha m# w
ff.I ra#s fesHfst 1vH
fe.te faar aar 1aHr h He#t
sff fhf .1haf HEsf HHt ~ vh
arft.H a f.ae "a -, ffr' &c..
vsI pe aH r Hns't H1e in hHt'
tHu uattfHe af E ept n e* fH
..w Him fa H4et fHt tH~k raiH
We wav nwHtensd 81 thr r.s ae iea
Heso aHe H tls tHrt to f-sss timar 7
ht rui an seasf .iaihes b' wlsiHte
SO a'A r.s fsse,ot hfa mistHte nn'il
~ roache1 ~, denaf Hna would t"n
i,eftree II" Hete thc speaker pansee
"a ben be found aui ihai b. was wear
ina Some one else's ciaf hes Ne itnme
fis,e1, returned 81 tie hui,i and won't
right 10 bed
- don't SER nns nhecnt niirdrdness
about ihnt broke IN ono - The listen
crs
"Nuu dontf WHY, he thought that !
had awakened the wrong man"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
Bored No More.

Yes" said the famous NJ r. 81
used to be pcst,rrd TO death hy a
bore My secretary was good uatur-
ed. obdging chap and he could never
find It iu bis heart to turn the bore
away. Just rs sure a, was IN the
bore was certain To be admitted
zone day. after no hours martyr
dom at the mau'9 hands. | determined
TO cud that persecution. SO called
my secretary ana said TO him mys
teriousiy:
Parton. do you know what makes
smith come mere so regularity
"'No, sir said Parton, i can't say !
do
Well Parton said !, 4 don't mind
telling you IN confidence that he's after
your job
From that day" concluded the NJ.
r. Il saw no more Of the bore. Lon.
don Scraps.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
TEXAS RESOURCES

All the birthdays of those of com
ing generations may perhaps be rem
dered happier as a result OF a move
ment that will be set in progress at
Austin on December 2S, when the
committee on conservation Of Texas
resources headed by Commissioner
he. r. Kone. gathers for the first
time
Two years ago such a committee
.of five members was appointed, and
at the last celebration Of the Dallas
fair this committee of five men met
and Increased its number to eleven
and set the above dote for the first
meeting of the enlarged committee.
Conservation of all the resources
of the state viii be considered. This
means the prevention of wasteful
methods and criminal carelessness in
numbering, mining, manufacturing,
agriculture, use OF water power and
the utilization of all the manifold
gifts Of natures bounty
The lumber. coal, iron, tin, gold.
copper and oil lands and game OF
Texas are to be preserved as the
heritage of this generation and of
coming generations. Reclamation OF
arid lands, prevention Of destructive
methods of farming; demonstration
and forest care and all cognate sub
jects will be considered, with a view
both to a campaign Of education and
the ultimate PRONUNCIATION Of wise
and considerate laws to guide and
regulate the use of Natures muniff-
cent but by no means inexhaustible
bounties. q
The deliberations OF these nea,