davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
DOZEN P|CKETS KEPT
WAY TO ESCAPE OPEN
Rouuh Characters Surrounded
Gray Car and Prevented In
reference, Says Shapiro.
CHANGE OF PASSENGERS
Fresh Grew Picked UP When
Jack" Rose Left Auto at
Sixth Avenue-Several
Strangers at Hotel.

William Shapiro, the chauffeur who
drove the crew Of desperate characters
who shot down Herman Rosefithal In
front Of the Hotel Metropole gave out
Yesterday, through his counsel, Aaron
]. Levy what was virtually his first
full recital Of the circumstances Of the
murder.
There were four men in his car
when he swung into West 43d street
to the scene Of the crime, Shapiro de-
clared. He identified three Of the men
as cheap East Side gamblers and
members of the Big Jack" Zelig and
other gangs. One OF them is known
said TO be a travelling bunco man
Harry WALTON, about whom little seems
10 be known. has been mentioned as
the third The fourth man, who Is
still a mystery, stood by the car in
West 43d street TO prevent its going
away, while the others went over
toward the hotel and did the shoot
ing, according to the chauffeur.
The widespread nature OF the con-
spiracy against Essential is shown by
the chauffeur's statement that at least
dozen rough looking men, similar in
type to those in his car. congregated
in the neighborhood Of the shooting
before it occurred. Shapiro saw them
jostle persons and add To- the confu
sion as much as possible after Rosen-
thai was shot.
There were four men in the car be-
sides myself when | drove into West
43d street and anchored across the
street from the Metropole by the
Cohan Theatre said Shapiro. Three
men got out and Went over toward the
Metropole. I saw them talking with
several men in front Of the Metropole.
The fourth man alghted from the car.
but stood alongside and told me 10
wait, threatening me if [ attempted to
go away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
"DISH0N0R TO THE CITY"
So Minister Terms Police Asso
citation with Criminals.

Scathing criticism was made OF city and
police officials who associate with Grim
inals in order to learn their movements
by the Rev. DR.. J. +. Carson. of Brook
Ign. yesterday. DR.. Carson. who is Mod
orator OF the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church. did not make direct
reference 10 any person in his sermon at
the West Park Church. Ssth street and
Amsterdam avenue He said:
New York stands aghast to-day at the
revelation Of the crlminality Of the under
world. We do well 10 suspend judgme Mt
until those in authority have brought "
light the facts Of the dark situation. But
with a new emphasis and as never be-
fore We must demand that the repre-
sentatives OF the law shall be free from
all fellowship and completely with the
workers OF unrighteousness.
II Is n sufficient condemnation OF any
official of tho city. in the Police Depart
mcnt or any other. that he companions
with and has as his, close associates and
his chosen representatives men who be.
long TO the criminal classes. IL is an in
suit TO common intelligence and base
arraignment of our governmental system
10 say that such boon intimacies are
necessary in order TO know the move
ments OF criminals and be able TO appre-
bend them.
A recent event utterly skaters such a
theory. II Is the standing dishonor Of the
city that men have grown rich on har-
vests reaped from the black fields Of vice
and crime. We must demand. In a voice
that shall not be disregarded, that there
be no sale of law.
II is not the province Of any city off,
cal, whether he be Mayor or patrolman.
10 determine when or where or how far
the laws shall be enforced. Ii Is his
business 10 see TO IL that they are en-
forced. A lax enforcement of law al
WAYS breeds lawlessness. There Is moth
ing more needed In our city or In our
land to-day than new reverence for
With the growing OF that reverence and
respect there will be developed a public
conscience that will hurl from their posi-
lions of stolen power all pirates OF poll
tics and from the Offices which they dis
grace all officials whose only creed is
greed and whose only genius Is graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
NEEDLESS USE OF oPIATEs.

From Charles r. Towns The Peril of the
Drug Habit" in The Century.
II Is perhaps a conservative estimate that
only 10 per cent OF the entire drug con-
sumption IN this country is applied TO the
purpose OF bunting incurable pain. Thus
90 per cent Of the opiates used are. strictly
speaking, unnecessary. In the innumerable
cases that have come under my observat ton.
Is per cent Of the habitual users became
such without reasonable excuse. Beginning
with small occasional doses, they realized
within a few weeks that they had lost self
control and could not discontinue the use
OF The drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
HOLD-UP MEN CAPTURED
Tried to Rob Guests of Chicago Hotel
Had Duel with Police.

Chicago, July 1.-Two men who at
tempted TO mold up and rob the night
clerk and several guests In a Wabash
avenue hotel tonight were captured after
"a revolver fight with two policemen.
the men gave the names OF George
Gardner and Richard Kennedy. \ third
man. who entered tine hotel with Gardner
anC Kennealy. escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
NO BALLOT FOR WIFE Beaten
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telcgraph 20 the IrIuuHe'I
Portland Ore. July 2l.-Citizensnlp ~
ners have been denied Tallag HaiVersen
Dahl. on the ground that he peat MS VIZ.
Henry Hazard, United States naturat'a
ton agent. asked Dahl. who was uhoa.
going examination as an applicant 10
final papers. IL he ever beat Mrs DAM
Dahl replied that he did. The Judge i"''
mediately denied him citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
MARYLAND STORMSWEPT
Many Persons Reported Drown
ed When Boats CapSize.
FLOOD IN PENNSYLVANIA
Industrial Plants Under Water
Families Driven to Top
Stories OF Homes.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.


Baltimore. July 21.-A furious wind
storm. accompanied BY heavy rain,
swept over Western and Northern Mary
land, this city and Chesapeake Bay this
evening. In Baltimore houses were UNI
rooted. shutters ripped off, skylights and
window sashes blown in and trees up
rooted.
In Carroll and Washington counties
and In Cecil County and the northern
and western suburbs of this city the
wind blew with tornado velocity. ON
the Patapsco River and the bay several
small yachts and other sailing craft
were capsized IT is reported that sew
eral persons we're drowned.
While fifty swimmers were battling
for their lives in the water during the
storm on the Patapsco River, OF the
Maryland Swimming Club shore, at Dun
dalk, Alvin r Johnson was drowned
He and several others were in a large
steel reinforced rowboat. following up
other members engaged in a swimming
race. The wind overturned the boat.
Johnson was fully dressed and sank be.
fore re could swim or his comrades res
cue him.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down, and the full extent OF the damage
cannot be learned. At Ellicott City and
at Hagerstown the storm played havoc.
At the river resorts and in the parks
here picnic parties and Sunday excur-
sionists became panicstrlcken, but ASIDE
from nervous shock no one, 80 far as
known. was injured.
Many homes in this city were partly
Hooded and carpets and furniture dam
aged by the heavy rain pouring In
through windows and skylights smashed
by the wind
Crops on the truck farms in Balti-
more and Anne Arundel counties were
washed out, causing heavy losses to the
farmers.
Pittsburgh. July 2i-A heavy, steady
rainfall caused much damage throughout
the country districts Of Western Penn-
sylvania to-day Although no damage re-
suited in this city, adjoining boroughs
suffered. Industrial plants were Hooded.
while many homes located along streams
were surrounded by water. In the coun-
try sections livestock was drowned and
crops were ruined.
No accurate estimate OF the damage Is
obtainable tonight. but it is claimed II
will be many thousands OF dollars.
At Canonsburs. Penn. Hester Young,
seventeen years old, fell into CHARTERS
Creek and was drowned In sight Of many
persons who were watching the swollen
stream.
Probably the heaviest damage occurred
at Turtle Creek, Braddock. Wlmerding'
East Pittsburgh Oakdale. Charleroi and
several other towns near this city. In
the Turtle Creek Valley the water spread
over the lowlands rapidly, driving many
families 10 top floors. At Wilmerding the
plant OF the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company was flooded, and the loss 10
the concern may be large Probably fifty
houses and twenty-five stores in Wilmer
ding are partly under water.
Louis Forsythe, seven years old. was
drowned IN run at RuftSdale, near
Greensburg. and I.ando de Tolo. ten years
old. was swept away while watching the
raging waters Of Connell Run at Con
nplISvilIe Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

cheaper sort. Where he is now can't
say
Mrs. Schepps said her son left town
Tuesday, the day of the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
FAMOUS HOTEL TO CLOSE.

St Louis, July 2i.-The Southern Hotel.
the oldest place OF It's kind In ST. Louis
and one OF the best known IN Ameri, a.
will close its doors on August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Seventy Cases Of Rabies.


Out OF 30 dogs taken from the streets
OF the Borough Of Richmond since Janu.
airy I. 1912. seventy OF them were found,
on examination, to have rabies.
Hundreds Of complaints have been
made to the Department OF Health in re-
cent months about stray dogs and trou.
blesome dogs in fats. Many persons
have been bitten by the so-called fiat
dogs.
All this was discussed with Mr.. Free
last night. He said that most persons
who complained about dogs did so about
those belonging to others. -
Every fellows dog IS good one and
every other fellows Is a vicious mutt
he declared.
I'VE could clean all the unlicensed dogs
out of Staten Island IN no time II only
the people assisted us. But when the
dog catchers get busy every dog N
Richmond Is in a cyclone cellar until the
dog wagon goes by"
Mr. Free said there was no friction
between the society and the Department
Of Health.
I'VE have been working In co-operatin
with Dr. Lederle." he said. No Heahh
Commissioner the city has ever had is q
humane as he is. and Mayor Ga"nor
a humane man. But they are public Of
ficials, and they are forced 20 listen 10
this clamor about dangerous dogs
The society maintains there are 3 per
cent fewer dogs on the streets now than
year ago.
The action Of the Board OF Health In
giving notice that unmuzzled dogs were
to be shot in Richmond from August ]
10 November ! was intimated in recent
bulletin OF the department in which II
was declared that present measures failed
to stamp out rabies, which was on the
increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
RAIN BROWNS MAN
At WORK ON ROOF
Continued from frat page.

morning. when tho Thermometer regis
tered Us degrees.
The humidity lowered around 30 de-
2rees throughout tho day that being
the mark al y o'clock, morning and
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
STRAY DOG ROUNDUP
The S. P. c. A. Hopes to Pre-.
vent Shooting in Richmond.
CATCHERS BEGIN TO-DAY
Humane Organization Stirred
to Action by Department
~ of Health's Order.

Stirred by the announcement OF Health
Commissioner Lederic that ali un.
muzzled and unleashed dogs on Staten
Island would be shot after August 1. tho
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty "a
Animals will begin a special ,ca mpaixn
there to-day to round up all stray and
unlicensed dogs.
Thomas ]. Freel superintendent Of m.
society. said last night that the clamc,.
Of a number of persons had reached the
ears OF Mayor Gaynor and the Heslth
Commissioner, and that there was no
need Of shooting dogs in Richmond.
The superintendent OF the society Do.
clared that by August l Commissioner
Lederle would find out there was no rea;
son for SUCH drastic action. The special
crusade, he added. would remove any
necessity there might be for summary
action. -
THE Board OF Health, said Mr.. Freei
has more power than the Governor and
Legislature together when it falls back
on the plea of for the protection OF pub
lie health and, OF course, II Conmis-
sioner Lederle insists on shooting the un.
muzzled dogs after August ] we will b
able only to protest against it
Last year the Health Commissioner
threatened TO shoot stray dogs because
Of the large number which had been 70
ported and because OF the increasing
number of dog bites.
Previous 10 the action Of the Board et
Health in signing the death warrant Of
unmuzzled dogs i'm Richmond the Health
Commissioner said that licensing a dog
did not keep him from biting. Fully
nineteen thousand persons have been
bitten in the last FIVE years in the
greater city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Before Grand Jury To-day.

District Attorney Whitman will r.
gin to-day the grand jury investigation
into the murder of Rosenthal The
District Attorney feels that he has evil
dence enough TO obtain indictments
against some of the men under arrest.
Many of the witnesses who have been
examined at Police Headquarters in
the case are expected to appear before
the grand jury.
The District Attorney is said TO have
secured several material witnesses who
were near when Rosenthal was shot
whom the police have made no attempt
10 get. Men from the District Attor-
ney's Office said last night that they
had found several witnesses of the
shooting living in the neighborhood
whom the police had not sought.
Sam Schepps, one Of the men who
is said 10 have been In the Libby au-
tomobile at the Metropole. was not at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Rebecca
schepps, In West 144th street, last
night.
my son is out on the road said
Mrs. Schepps. HE Is a jewelry sales
man. The goods he sells are OF the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

POWODU pewnego ro-
dzaju eksplozyi. myslaf poll.
cyant W sadie miejskim IT,
liam Bronx, re to maszyna
%dynamitowa. Przypadek wy
wo}al pewne zaniepokojenie
ma stacyi policyjnej. Z ludzi
jodnak Mkt ME utracif zycia
d neutrality-suspicious. jest no
minalna. Urzednik policy]ny
uda} sic do %stancyi gdzie po~
zawieszana byfa rszmaita o.
dziez i chciaf ma policy cze-
COS szukac, gdy niespodzia~
ME pod jego nogami wyda.
rzY}a sic eksplozya. Pok6j
nape}ni} sic natychmiast dy.
mem i ogniem, kt6ry jednak
ugaszono zanim nadbieg'a
straz pozarna. Pow6i eks~
plozyi wyja5ni}: sic dopiero
gdy ma stacye przybyf poll
cyant Mccartney. Odebra} on
jednemu w}6czedze, kt6ry sic
zg}osi} o nocleg, butelke, ida.
je sic zawierajaca alkoho].
Butelke te zrzuci& policyant
Bronx, ktora spadaiac mu-
sia'a zapalic zapa}ke, co spo.
wodowalo eksplozye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

s}aby l6d i dw6ch z mich u
tone}o, byli to: Jan Gryna i
Antoni Szemikowski; Jaku ba
Gryne, brata utopionego wv
ratOwanO.
Mieszka6cy okolicy mad
Czartowskiem ,B}otem de-
wills Lake, W Dakocie, gdz Q
sic JUL take Polacy poczy.
naja osiedlac, Abuduja sobie
ratusz "a $780,.
W Nashua, N. H: Try
diesel tysiecy robotn1k6"
musia}o porzueic prace, pc
niewaz pies przekopa} dz;ure
W grob!i do kanalu j woda
zalaia: fabryki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

FARMER F. Better W e.
gin, Mimi. wyszedf W iowa
rzystwie pieciu innych W pia-
tex ma p%olowanie, a gdy chcac
odpoczac, opar} sic ma fuzye,
kurek sic niespodzianie po-
ruszy}, f1zva pusci}a a ca}y
nab6j dosta} sic farmerowi
W lamie a pc czesci i "
warz. ~Przywleziono go do
tutejszego szpitala gdzie mu
rany opatrzono, lecz etrza]
by} fatalny DO farmer zmar]
W szpitslu W niedziele 20 20
fudniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

PDDATEK spadkowy W
sumie $34,288, Cd pozosta}ej
sunny pc zmar}ym pred no.
klein Jos. r. Watkins wre.
czony zostaf auditorowi po-
wiatowemu panu J6zefowi
Winczewskiemu, suma ia be-
die doreczona skarbnikowi
stano wemu Pan Watkins ME
pozostawi} testamentu. Po-
zosta}osc jego wynosi $780,
900. Pod}ug prawa wdowa
Gostanie trzecia Geese, G cor
ka PAM G.. King dwie tree
Gle cze6ci. Pod}ug prawa pro-
cent cd spadku must bye
zap}acony W przociagu roku
po smierci spa1kodawcy, "
p%rzeciwnym razie bedzie mad
to policzone II procent. W
;yln przypadku IL procent
p}acony ME bedzie, poniewaz
Jos. r. Watkins umarl 81
grudnia 1911 r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

~Szanownych abo-
nent6w Wiarusa pro-
shiny, ably %jaknaipre-
dzej uiScili sic 2 ma
~lezytoSci "a Wiarusa,
DO gazeta kosztuje
wiele p%ieniedzy, kt6'
re my p}aci6 musimy
r%egularnie "a PAPER,
druk, dzierzawe ro-
botnikow ltp., ola
tego i Ia gazette, mu-
simy sic %dopominac
zaptaty i prosimy ably
n1si Szanowni abo-
nenci "a takowa p}a-
Gill naprz6d.
Wydawnictwo Wiarusa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12


Jeleli cierpisz ia zapcha-
ME, niestrawno6c, czujesz sic
licho i utrapionym, bez silly
i apetytu, tw6j zo}adek jest
chory. Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain herbata wzmocni i
wyczySci zoladek, ureguluje
system. SEC. Herbata albo
tableciki. W apiece Brown'a,
City Drug Store.
Advertisement.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12
Jazda "a bialego dnia W wa.
gonach parlorowych do
MiIwauke e i Chicago.

MllWauBe " l OulCdSO.
Wagon parlorowy uzywany jest
teraz ma pociqgu kolei Chicago &
North Western, kt6ry opuszcza
Winone kazdego dnia o godz, 1870
z rama, przybywa do Milwaukee o
8.05 pc po}udniu a do Chicago o
1915 wieczorem. Przek2ski i obiad
urzadzany W wagonach jadalnych,
potrawy podfug spisu.
Wzgledem miejsc rezerwowych
i kompletnych oh a$nieh, zgfosic
sic do agent6w kolci Chicago Il
North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

- r
PAM N. Fockens, Fam.
pod mr.. 861 zach. Sci ul., jej
c6rka i syn, o ma}o co ME
udus'l: sig W sobote gaaem
weglanym z pieca ogrzewa-
jacego dom (furnace), C6rka
PAM Fockens jeszcze VEGAS
zdazy}a wyise ma powietrze,
p6&niej wyprowadzi1a make
i brata. Swieze powietrze o.
rzezwi}0 ich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

PRAWO stanowe zabra-
niajace uzywania ma stacyach
/ W wagonach kolejowych
zwyk}ych kubk6w do woody
weszlo W moe cd 1go grud
MIA. Kto sic udaje W podr6z,
dobrze zrobi ic7eIi szklanke
Tub kubek do woody zabierze
4 SODA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

sw. J6zefa W
LIZ Crosse, Wis. obchodziG
bedzie cd Ago do 7go stycz-
MIA 1913 r. so letnia rocznice
istnienia. Najprzew. ks. Ar
cybiskup Sebastian Mess
mer z Milwaukee i kilku Bis
kupow z P6}nocnego Zacho.
du wezma udzia} " tel uro-
czysto6ci. Z Winony wybiera
sic ma zloty jabileusz kllku
ksiezy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

PREZYDENT Taft miano-
wal p. George P. Tawnev
poczmistrZen W Winonie ma
dalszy przeciag czasu, a Sc
nat m;anowanie to z pewLo:
scia potwierdzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12
WlADOMOSCI


W SRODE wieczorem, po-
zegnaf sic Z tym swiatem S.
p. MARGIN Knut, W wieku
66 lat. Pogrzeb odbyl. sic W
sobote o Sci z koscio!a sw.
Kazimierza Kr. Nieboszczyk
.pozostawia zone i czworo pa.
sierb6w. Wieczny odpoczy.
mex race mn dac Panic!
PAN Stanis}a Y Kupfer-
schmidt z Chicago, W pre-
jezdzie re St. Paul, bawi1 W
poniedziafek W Winonie u
swego brata pa1stwa W. Kup-
~ferschmidt6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12

w ZESZkYM tygodniu
podczas wyjazdu Prev. ks.
Pacholskiego do Pittsburgh,
bawi| przez kilka dni W Wi.
monte Wiel. ks. j. Smiech, z
Owatonna, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12
Z pred lat Is.
Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae "
kazdym numerze >. Wiarusa'' najwazniejsze
sprawy og6lne i mieiscowe.

W kr6tce maja bye tn "a:
prowadzone ,skszynki alar.
mowe" ma spos6b jake maja
" innych wieksnych mia5-
tach.
Kosztowa6 beda $4,000. 2
kompletnem urzadzeniem.
Pomimo, il many jrz Is
grudnia, prom przewozi far
mer6w wiskonsi1skich przez
rzeke.
W Chicago stale sic ME.
szcz45cie wielkie W dw6ch
kaszubsko polskich familiach
W parafii sw. J6zefa. w swi9-
to Niepokalanego Poczecia
Matki Boskiej 8. b. m. udafo
sic 3 chlopc6w szk6lnych ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12


POCZMISTRZ p. G. Tawney
zosta} zawiadomiony przez
biuro generalnego poczmi-
strza z Westinghouse, ably
wszystkie listy adresowane
do gw'zdora przesla} komite-
tom dobroczynnym. So to
zwykle listy biednych d2ieci.
PREV. ks. PrObOszcZ Pa
cholski wyjecha} we wtorek
do St. Paul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
BALLROOM SUES
ELECTRIC CO.
THE COMPLAINANT SUSTAINED
a Broken LEG SEVERAL
MONTHS AGO, AS RESULT OF
FALL FROM STREET CAR, AND
rs ASKING 5000 DAMAGES.

Among the suits fled yesterday in
the Office OF the clerk of the circuit
court Is a damage suit OF v. F. Balk-
com VS.. the Pensacola Electric Co. for
$1,000, the suit being the result of an
accident in which Mr.. Balkcom sus-
tained q broken leg.
Several months ago Mr.. Balkcon1,
who is the proprietor of drug store
on Palafox street. attempted to board
North Hill street car in front OF his
place of business and was thrown.
with the result above stated, and was
confined to his room for several weeks.
Mr.. Balkcom is represented by E. G.
Maxwell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
EXTRA Today is shoe

EXTRA! Today is shoe
day at the great Mcmillan
Clearing Sale; Ladies Black
Velvet Button Shoes, $2.17 ;
$4 Haywood Shoes for men,
today $3.50; Mems Work
Shoes, $1.23, $1.47 and $1.73;
Children's Shoes, 42c, &c,
83c and CSC; any Ladies So
Shoe, (any style) $2.46.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
EASTERN PEOPLE WANT
INFORMATION OF WEST
IN Assoclated Prees.

Washington, Jan. 26-The number
of eastern people seeking information
about agricultural conditions in the
west has increased more than 40 per
cent during the past year, says DR.. a.
G. True, director of experiment sta
lions, in his annual report to Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson.
THE thousands of settlers who have
made their homes on irrigated lands
during the past three years." he adds,