davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26

One OF the speakers at the dinner
given In Cleveland by the National
Educational Association was Booker
T. Washington. the distinguished ne
gro leader of the south. In the course
Of his remarks he told the following
story about "A southern minister, who
was evidently rather long-winded:
"One Sunday morning. while the
minister was i'm the midst of his SER
mon and had reached the point where
he was shouting. And f%ourthly, dear
brethren a man pokcd his head
through the door and said in a low
voice:
90 Don't get too much excited, par
son, but your church is on firc!'
"'All right. borther Jones" said the
parson. 4 will hasten out But pos
sibly you'd better wake the congrega-
ton Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
Products OF the Isle of Samos.

Wine constitutes the chief source
Of wealth OF Samos. There are sofne-
thing like 1,420 acres of vintage, and
the renowned muscatel grape is a spe-
cialty OF the island. At present the
total output Is l,5S0,00 gallons, but
with substitution Of vines free from
phyllozera the natives hope To Increase
'he OUTPUT to 2,400, 600 gallons. the
quantity which was produced as far
back as 1894. American slips are
used, for the reason that they most
successfully oppose the phylloxefs.
rwo-thirds OF tho muscatel wine pro-
luccd Is exported to France and Ger
many for mixing purposes.
The culture Of tobacco Is a great
source Of wealth in the island. Not
only does it furnish Il mean of
living to a goodly number Of peas
ants, but it also provides labor for
many who would otherwise ne com
PEELED TO leave the island TO seek en-
ployment.
The tobacco of Samos has a me
dunn sized leaf, is highly aromatic,
and is rarely smoked pure, for the
reason that 1t is one of the chief mix
lures which has rendered Turkish to-
bacco so famouss. The principal ex-
ports are to Germany, Russia and the
United States, although the cigarettes
find their way to every part of the
world. While stxnding on the quay Of
Vathy ! saw several hundred cases be-
ing shipped to China. Korea and ia
pan. The best quality car always be
recognized by the color Of the leaf
Upon tho color depends the price,
which varies between 90 and 80 cents
per " t2.s2 pounds. II is said that
American company bought nearly
the whole of one seasons output Of
Samos tobacco a few years ago, The
harvest this year viii amount
to about SAG, 900 pounds.
The carob tree grows wild in the
OF Samos and the fruit serves
rs a food for cattle. II Is also used in
with chewing tobacco. The
production amounts TO 1884.
700 pounds. nine-tenths Of which finds
rs way TO Italy and the rest to Ger
many.
The annual production OF olive oil
amounts 10 $4,000 pounds. Of which
very little is exported. II is nearly
al sold in the island for Authorization
md for making household soap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26

postal employees. IL the United states
the work could be performed IN
money order offices by the clerks
handling such orders, and 1t is not
believed that additional employees
would be needed.
The system proposed contemplates
the daily reporting OF deposits to the
postmaster general, who would ac-
knowledge receipt directly to the pa
irons. The maximum mount which
would be received from an" individual
is placed ut $500. Postal savings de-
posts would not be liable TO demand.
seizure or detention under legal pro-
cesses against the depositor.
las the postoffics department tgov-
ernment) is a preferred creditor. 1T
would not demand collateral from the
banks in the way of bonds. There
would be the safeguard of the comp
of the currency reporting regu-
larry on the standing of he hanks that
are used as repositories. and the dou-
bic liability OF the stockholders of the
banks would be an additional
Of the security Of the de-
p0sitors."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26

"a bill for more navy chaplains last
year, at the head Of the Tart cabinet.
aud q new secretary OF the navy just
Installed. the leaders in this movement
believe that more than tho usual at
~tcntion win be paid in tho new year 20
his matter Of providing American
tars with religious service in life as
wen as at death, No reorganization In
the navy is today IN more pressing
need OF attention, they declare; for
the records show that not ono single
chaplain has been added to the naval
service In the last sixty-seven years,
while the number of enlisted men has
grown by the hundred each year only
t~wenty-four chaplains are at present
allotted to the thirty-three thousand
tars OF our navy, n~inety-fonr percent
Of whom are taken from American
homes in every section of the land, IL
has been shown.
Backed by the homefolks and
neighbors of all the American tara,
who must now often lack decent
Christian burial, as well as the ordi-
nary chance for religious service, the
American Seamon's Friend society viii
appear al Washington IN the near fu-
ture TO urge immediate remedy OF
these conditions. II win be pointed
out to the authorities h Il while Great
Britain and almost all the foreign
powers provide one chaplain to every
ship at sea, only two sueh officers are
allotted To the entire American fleet
now cruising about the world. That
the United States navy is sadly infc-
rior to the sea services of every other
nation in this particular viii be shown
by many striking facts and figures.
"Thc can from American homes
throughout the country for the nance
Of religious service for their boys has
never been heard az Washington
said q. Mcpherson Hunter, secretary
Of the American Seamen's Friend
society. Mt its headquarters, 70 Wall
street. today Though President
Roosevelt, who Is n of our vice
presidents. Interested himself In the
matter. an measures 90 this end have
been quietly neglected and Killed for
the last fifty years or more. This
year, however, we feel that congress
and the new administration authori-
ties IAN no longer fail to heed such q
widespread demand from the people
of the nation. We have pushed this
cause steadily since 1910, and we do
not intend to stop till our navy Is
placed on a par In this respect with
those Of the other nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
RESlDENT-ELEC TAFT
SAILS FOR PANAMA

Charleston. $. G.. Jan. 25.-Presi-
dent-clcct TAFT and party including Il
small stan OF distinguished civil cngi-
neera selected TO Inspect with the
pre~sident-elcct, the Panama canal,
sailed for Panama today. The party
VIII reach New orleans on the return
trip February 10.
Mr., Tart n the members of his
party are aboard the battleship North
Carolina. while the Montana carries
a party of newspaper correspondent.
Aboard each craft was a secret service
agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
CHAPLA|NS SCARCE
IN THE NAVY
Seamen's Friend So
Ciety Heads Movement for
Reorganization of This Part
of the Service,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journali

NV York. Jan. 22.-On behalf OF
some hundred thousand parents and
relatives of the Yankee boys in I'm
Gle Sans sea service a movement TO
procure an adequate staff Of chap
lains for the navy was started In this
IT'S today. TO the new administra-
ton and congress this demand from
thirty thousand homes all over the
country will be presented at WASH
ington by the American Seamen's
Friend society. which has been press
ing action 10 place the American navy
on an equal footing with that OF every
other nation In this respect for sever
Al years. scores Of other national re-
iigious. civic and p~hilanthropic organ
izations can he counted upon to join
them in yigoroHAsfforts To this end.
Officers OF the society declared today
with senator Knox. who introduced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
COLLEGE EDUCATION
HAS ITS AOVAN AGES
IaccS Its posScsSor on Plane Win
High school Graduate, says
Henry CIcWS.

New Haven. Conn, Jan 25.-ienrN
CleWs, the New York banker. in n let
ter 10 the Yale News today. discussing
college training as a requisite for sue
cess in life or banking. 'and partiou-
larly for a life in Wall street" SAYS
that while he formerly deprecated
training and still thinks a bright
graduate from a high school can be
placed on a par with the college man
at the beginning. he believes a higher
education gives It's possessor great adj
vantages in after life Mr., ClcWs says
athletics are soon forgotten after
graduation from college while the ed
heated student gathers laurcls as long
a. he lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
hats how or Father Time do stcI


The teacher was giving a geography
lesson and the class, having Travelled
from London to Labrador. and from
Thcssaly to Timbuctoo. was thorough
~ worn out.
and now" said the teacher. eve
come to Germany. that important
country governed by the Kaiser. Tom
my Jones. what vs. a Kaiser2"
please. m" yawned Tommy Jones.
an disturhin rho earthi" Stray
an disturbin the earth'" - Stray
Stories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
DIRECT FROM THE MINE TO
YOUR BIN. BEST GALLUP BLOCK
COAL. $3.50 PER TON. W. II. HAHN
co. PHONE 81.
ADVERSE REPORT ON
AUTHORIZATION BILL

Washington. Jan. 25.-The senate
committee on the judiciary today vot-
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce to file with the commits
sioner of corporations statements set
ting forth their financial condition,
and information concerning
their organization and corporate pro-
ceedings. 1t is believed to he uncon-
stitutionai.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26

-.. - ~
asanas. ~ aans y
49, - fnana 80,
a..aaaa - 49,.
s
snch aisanssions ,irowisa 60 40
.tn,,.,s o., ~. - -
ne ~ $500 maar ,,ne ,aaNa,
Ia, 49,. ...onae.aa 4, ,ha ,na. .
u,froao an,,nu ~ - hnn -
onaain 80 a,a, -, ,na aot., -
naaa,a - anasan, oraa-,
,onood h,. ,ho ,oettas os ., vh,
s,,nor,s Witch ,oam aouan,. ,,ra,
ovant
- .ao, s,ftroua - ~.
Wi. - NO onnao,aa 40 ,ha -
mtaa,a a,nss yyhon II 10 oi,nor -,
nnmhar -, thai. ntrc,a ,ho.a ~. IN
xon ooo a voar novertv voman III,
those who were mothers to such men
as Lincoln can't find much personal
apnlication.
rLowisa Tho ncrsonoi onobh ho.
'"eVh u"e "'"'"S "NN ~ 'ae
female ballot are no calculated to adj
vance the cause. only last week Mrs.
Harriet stanton Blatch, one OF the
most active ~suffragist aSitators, was
accused by suifraslst WaSe-earhers OF
having deserted mem IN order 10 ally
herself with the wealthy Mrs, Mackay,
while the members or the more eX-
elusive organization whispered among
themselves that they really couldn't
afford 10 associate with one who was
suspected OF beng a socialist. In the
equabble "hlch chsuep the suf1fagette
organization was characterlzed by ITS
as having Il supcf-abund-
ance Of Jollylish- 50 Tar the move
ment in New YORK has not produced
brought forth a wealth Of invcetive
and class differencc, calculated to con-
vince the average woman that she
would best keep out OF politics.
There still remain TRANCE as 1t NAV
seem. a great many persons who re-
tain o~ld-fashioned views as TO the
marital relation and the duties of tne
sexes. and feel hat woman's sphere Is
the home. An attempt to collect un-
biased information for inquiries from
this class has brought to light some
figures and facts not generally known.
The most striking OF these shows that
when the question as to whether wom-
en- should have u vote was put to a
referendum in Massachusetts in 1896,
only one-fifth of the women entitled
to vote on the question came to the
polls. For the state ln which women
are supposed To be most highly educat-
ed. this is rather Il surprising result.
the figures collected show
that there are as many fallacies in
s%uffraectte AS in any 9th
ers of - nolitical nature one of the
chief arguments in which women have
boon Interested in this country is that
looking. toward the osta blishment of
uvonilo oourts Yet thof first of these
yvas established in Massachusetts in
eoe 4bronob wo,nan,s Influence three
,oare aftor Tho GOV had Indicated in
tbot sto+o tba, +, didn,t wan, 70 ,.ato
nine o,t of ovorv ian stains
n witch snch conr,s ,ow Sxst chiec-
H. ,..a,u naa,an, a.,nma.au.
~ ,,+hoI. Xxx hallo, sor ,nn,nn
Ai'o6''"et +" - apPaio"i th". ehe
lues.ioh VI "oIi'ah suffrage Is not pc
ING peHeliteu ny 'he sl,u"tioh mere
ny 'ila' 'heic ~ silan iheiihoo" tiat
vo,es ioi WonieH WIZ come as q re-
'auoishn' ~"ean""i'', ny average
WlIa 10 r n DGlHn nc hH1nn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
AMERICAN BLOCK. $3.50 PER
TON. THE REST COAL Ar THE
LOWEST PRICE. w. II. HAHN co,
PHONE OF.


Washington, Jan. 26,-Sccretary of
nation to President Roosevelt. offec-
tive upon the qualification of his sue
ccssor, Robert Bacon. whose nominal
don, along with that of J G.. OLoueh-
lin, To be assistant secretary Of state
IN place of Bacon. won't 10 the senate
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
MONKEY DINNERS
GIVING WAY TO
SUFFRAGE
SOCIETY WOMEN NOW
HAVE A NEW FAD
Ambitions of Rival Or
carnations Furnish Amuse-
ment in New York; "JeIIyfish"
and Other Feminine Epithets,

on+ IN Nam YOrk, q InlIVfich'
tllOilt ~ wv" ~
and Other tnmInll1e tDltnotS,
~"
-
.,., corr..popdence to Morning Journall
" Ton o, rho NOR,
New -.
man VIII commune w ~
seems to be one OF the FEW sate pre-
,a,ions for 1903. so far as New Yorl
;. -. .oo oo,,,
is couc''H'" r.,
even to estimate the returns rum Wv
nronhecv crop for the coming year
since most of those who rise up. each
december to predict all sorts of hap
nenings for the ensuing twelve months
are careful to confine their
10 things which they say win happen
year away. AS a result n generally
has twelve months to wait before say
inc. well, | knew II wouldn't hap
pen.' But the prediction made by
various persons that 1909 would
mark the beginning of the election OF
officials by women is, as can already
ne seen. a poor one. When a small
eroup of New York ONE decided
Ia initiate the agitation for female suf-
froee which has recently been going
an in England, not a few persons pre-
dIeted dire results. But between soap
box oratory on the n extreme and a
society fad on the other, the ballot Tor
women does not seem TO nave interest
cd the sex to any extent.
An impassioned ~oratofess femarkeu
last year in "A pupllc ADDRESS that 'he
equal franchlse would prove Il pailooh
20 HIT Women above thelf present leN-
el But some one IN the Worus Oh the
average woman mas STUCK " pm INV
the billoon' WIN th' result INA. ,no
outrage 'sl,a'ioh mere n"S "''i
llat.
Bul Wits } y lot al ,'oion.N ~
sue Wy PuoH''on " Sun -
}hueH JOY :" a. l'ioV"'' az -
mar SquipP.u . ~.
IN us" 800 :" - na1.,,o =
I'll nav '"Ne" w S a.
az "t"'
",i9 - .oertnt
an.;or II l.. q, uottipu uotIipu alGa
A"t 80 &. rathor Enietarhorke is
r,atn na.tinn aaod ranoh
oni. ranantiT IA oit,. r.as aaified
H. ! forn,aI dnhato herwean tVo wom-
~ 81 ~ whether husbands snnnort
thoir wivo. ono siao was taken nv
= -nrominapt lody Who had never had
. husband. Tho other nv another lady
.onollv nromincnt and erhaDs in
nart because of the fact that so far as
can be a~scertained she is the founder
the affinity craze. %Incidently she
had two husbands. the second of
whom She turned over to another
woman. To whom she believed him to
be spiritually mated. And Just to
make the matter complete She also
over her child. When to this
is added the fact that each
has an income many times
greater than the average family even
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
P|NCHOT
ARRIVES THIS
MORNING
Head Of Forest Service to
Spend Several Days IN AIbu-
QuerQue Inspecting Local
Office of Bureau.
Especial Dispatch to III. Morning ,ournal.l

FL paso. Tex, Jan, 25Gilford
Pinchot, chairman Of the Natural lic-
sourcas Conservation society and chief
or the United states bureau OF for
estry, LEFT here tonight for Albuquer-
que. He Is returning to Washington
from Mexico city, where he deliver
ed an invitation 10 President Diaz to
send delegates TO an International
conference at which Mexico. the Uni
ted states and canada will be repre-
sented MI pinchot win be IN Alhu-
querquc several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
TE MPERATURE IN
DECEMBER HIGH
Slightly Above Normal Little
Snowfall During Month Ac-
cofding to Weather Bureau
Bulletin.

Abnormany high temperature and
comparatively little snowfall in the
mountains were the features Of tho
weather in New Mexico during Dccem-
Der. according to the bulletin for that
month just issued by the section di-
rector in Santa Fc. 1t is In part AZ
follows:
The average temperature was slight
ly higher than the normal. The high
est mean temperature for the terri
tory for December during the past
fourteen years was 400 degrees, IN
1906, and the lowest mean tempera-
ture, 2S.6 degrees in 1898, when
was an exceptionally cold month. Only
three DEFENDERS have had a higher
average temperature than December,
1908. There were no well defined
warm or cold periods, but the daily
mean temperatures on the 18th to 10Th
and the last six days Of the month
were slightly above the normal, and
from the 9Th to Sth and 18th to 2lst
were below the normal. The month
as a whole was mild, with Il high per
centage Of sunshine. remarkably pleas
ant, and with a monthly mean tenn
p%erature in excess of the normal at
all stages except those located in the
mountains Of the extreme %north-cen-
trail section. The highest temperatures
occurred generally on the 10th. ana
the lowest ON the LIST and 10Th.
The precipitation for the month was
light and below the normal At all sta
lions. except in the san Juan valley
along the border of the southwest
portion Of the territory. where the
greatest occfrred. The pre-
cipitation came as scattered shower
in the southern. and snow flourric'
in the northern districts. over one
third of the stations reported no preci
pitation or only a tract.
Snowfall In the Mountains.
There was comparatively little snow
call during December. Most Of tn
remaining on the ground at the
end of the month fen during the last
few days of November. while. at tho
of the storm period, varied in
depth from a few inches on the plains
to several feel in the higher valleys
and in the mountains. Light rains
ltll during Dtttlnh'l' H'ttlliE anu 10
the snow in the ravines and
canyons. and in many localities form
ed ice that will remain late into tn
season. In the upper Rio
Grande watershed some II the reports
that a very fair water supply j.
already assured.
In the san Juan watershed tho aver
age depth Of the snow In the valleys
was eleven inches and in the noun
twenty-cight inches. which o.
favorable. The average depth
the mountains OF the Rio Grande
was twenty-five inches. In
San Francisco. Glib and Mimbres
he average was rs inches. and no
NOW remained except upon the high
mountains. over the Canadian
watershed the average depth WAS four
cen inches. and the conditions are
Considered fairly favorable. In the
Pecos and Southeast watershed
here was a relatively small snow
all. the average reported depth be-
ng six inches. but in the upper Pecos
lear It's source. there are several feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. 1t
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia-then to something more
serious. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complication. Sold by j. III.
O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26

| got mysc'f an OF gray mule;
| calls him Father Time"
Sometimes he's kind. but as a rule
He's RI foh any crime.
When you's impatient foh to 20
Hen plant his legs 50 strong.
JAS like de- hours that move so slow
when life seems goin' wrong.
But when you'd like TO loaf a while
Where all Is sweet an gay.
He IFS his hoofs IN racehoss style
An tries 10 run away.
Hats how OF Father Time do step
As down de lane We 80,
Not kcerin' II YOU SAYS "Giddopi'
Nor II You hoilcrs whoa
Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
Lightweight wrestling Bonl.

81. Paul, Jan. 25.-Young Miller. Of
st. Paul, tonight defeated Fred Rurtlc.
OF Rochester, y. Y. for the light
weight wrestling championships taking
two out of three falls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26
Supreme Court Adjourns Monday

Washington, ian. 25.-Thc supreme
court of the United States viii take u
recess of three weeks from next Mon
day, To permit the preparation of
opinions in cases which have been
pleaded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26

Fresh Primrose butter, a5c; Park
dale butter, soc at DOldc's, 122 North
Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-26

BEST AMERICAN BLOCK COAL,
$3.50 PER TON. GOOD COOKING
COAL, $I.25. JOHN $. BEANIiN.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06
FOR SALE.
(Man or Woman.)
A 320-Acre South African Veteran
Bounty Land Certificate.

Issued by the Department OF
the Interior, Government OF
Canada, Ottawa, under the Vol,
unteer Bounty Act, 1908. Good
for $40 acres of any Dominion
Lands open for entry in Alberta,
Saskatchewan, or Manitoba.
Any person over the age of Il
years, man or woman, can ac.
quire this land with this certifi.
cate without further charge.
For immedi; te sale. $500.
Write or wire, l.. h. Telford,
l3l Shutter Street, Toronto,
Canada.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Remember that J. Hutchens
carries a neat stock of high
grade groceries, confectionery,
cigars, etc, and sells at the
right price.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06
ECHO WANTS

A first-class cement block manu-.
facturer.
A candy factory.
Planning mill.
Electric lights.
Sash and door factory.
Building and loan organization.
Cigar factory.
Cheese factory.
Broom factory.
Sugar factory.
Canning factory.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

If you have sweet tooth,
sweeten it at Lisle & Co.'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-17

i Mr. WALL of the Bethlehem vicinity,
l has moved to town and is making his
home with Mr.. Mullins on First street
north
t Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, of Shaw
nee, Okla, are visiting Mrs. Wheeler's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. l. A. Ong, on
First street.
Rev. j. l.. Hudgins and Rev. J. III.
Thomas attended Obon Presbytery of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in
Gibson County this week.
Rev. P. F. Johnson, of Mckenzie,
will occupy the pulpit of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church next Sunday
both morning and evening.
Capt, Albert Kinney, who has been
spending the summer with his parents
in Union City, has left to return to
Yale College for the incoming school
year.
The Lyric will put on two specialities
Saturday night under the auspices of
the Civic League with song by Miss
Katherine Morris and reading by Miss
Bessie Beck.
W, M. Mailing of the Nailling-Kei-
ser Hardware Co., is this week taking a
vacation from business in East Tennes-
see, including Chattanooga and Look
out Mountain.
Mrs. Reube Gates, of TiptonviIle,
stopped over in the city Friday and Sat
urday en- route home from Columbia,
where she had been to place her son in
a military school, While here she was
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. R. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Linbarger, of
West Point, Miss, have been in the city
visiting their son, G. O. Linbarger, and
'amily on Ury street. Mr.. Linbarger
continued his trip to Washington CITY
while Mrs. Linbarger remains with her
ON.
The many friends of Miss Ruth Cole
nan, who is teaching at Oran, Mo-,
will be gratified to learn she made the
'est certificate issued in Scott County.
DO. Miss Ruth is graduate of our
lily School, and this speaks well for its
borough instruction.