davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were granted
Yesterday by the State corporation
commission. a.,
Amendment to charter; southern Alo
Society of Virginia, incorporated, Rich-
mond. increasing real estate limitation
Amendment Realty Agen-
CIV. incorporated. Richmond. Va, IN
creasing maximum from $4,000 TO
500, 600.
Alberta Development corporation
Alberta, Va Capital. $4,000 to SOU
ooo. C. 8 Barrow president Alberta,
Va: D. r Kennedy, secretary ana
treasury, Kenbridge, Va.
Pocahontas Inn company. incorporat-
ed. Pocahontas, Va Capital, $4,000 to
$50. 600. s. @. Walker, president
WEIGH. w. Va G. T. Carter, secretary
and treasurer, Pocahontas, Va.
The Manhattan. incorporated, Nor
folk. Va. Capital $500 to $4,000, s.
l. Rappiport president. New YORK
Isidoe Koerner, secretary and treas
urer. Norfolk.
Foreign charters: Jucius Engineer
ing company, New Jersey corpora
ton. with s75, 900 capital domestcated.
Leo p. Harlow, State agent, Alexan-
dris, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01

dent and Miss Laura Tilly. secretary
and treasurer.
Miss Marguerite wightman enter
tanned a few Of her friends on Wed
nesday evening at 'Telcourt" in honor
Of her birthday. Those present were
Misses Carrie Nandiver. Seabrook Mid
yette, Marion Lasher. Annie Hunter.
Stina Bianton; Mesdames Henry
Bogue. OF Baltimore: Walter Mailin
Jones, Hall Canter and w. L. Foy.
Lsetch wright has returned from a
two weeks stay at the Hanover cot
tage. Virginia Beach.
Mrs II. r. Crown and Miss Mary
Stone will leave Monday to spend a
week with Mrs. Murray White at Dill
wyn. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Newman have
returned from their automobile trip to
Farmville and have as their guest
Sydror Newman. of Danviile.
Miss I,enia ], Boice left today for
Boston, where she will take special
course in the Boston School of Elk
preston
Miss TUNE Wee Wright has re-
turned from q visit to Charlottesville.
Miss Natalie Lancaster Is teaching
In the Summer normal at Harrison
burg. Va.
Miss Augusta Nixon has returned
from a visit to Mrs Hugh benson al
Cape Henry.
Miss Stuart Blanton has returned
from a visit to Mrs. n. w. Bowe IN
Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall Canter returned
Yesterday from q two weeks stay al
Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Harrison and httie
daughter. who have been at Gcsner
for the past month, have returned
| home.
Miss Greyson Hoofnagle has accept
ed a position to teach in Wakeneio
Va, this coming session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
CIRCULAR LETTER
FROM HIS PASTOR
REV. JAMES ADDRESSES RICH
MoND COLLEGE ALUMNI IN IN
TEREsT OF MIR. POLLARD.

The latest circular letter to make
its appearance In the political cam
paign that Ia now being waged for
the attorney-generals between the
incumbent, Judge Samuel Williams.
John Garland Pollard and s. Gordon
Cumming was delivered by the post
men yesterday to members OF the
alumni of Richmond college.
The letter ts written on the station
cry of Grove Avenue Baptist churcn'
of which Rev. w. c. James is pastor.
and is individually addressed TO
alumni of the college. The letter is
signed wv. c. James, 3. A. 1888.
Mr.. James is graduate OF Richmond
college, as is Mr. Pollard. Mr.. Pollard
Ia and has been for a number OF years
one Of the leading members OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church, of which Rev.
James is pastor.
Underneath the church heading OF
the letter Is the line, ITO the Alumni
of Richmond college" Then follows
a very extensive and ELUSIVE COM
mendation Of Mr.. Pollard as q man
and as to his qualifications for the Of
fee.
In the concluding paragraph OF the
letter appears: Il have known MN
for twenty five years and OF no man
Of my acquaintance can II be SAID
more truly than of him--that he llVes
above the clouds In public duty ana IN
private thinking.
In another paragraph. Mr.. James
states that should Mr.. Pollard be
elected II will entail a far greater
financial sacrifice on his part than
would his failure to secure the ofnce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01

man Pinsky. twelve years old. OF
Easton, Pa, picked himself up from
the roof of a one-story extension 10
tenement early this morning. with
nothing but a few bruises and cuts TO
remind him Of his fall Pinsky is
visiting his uncle. Samuel BOOK, VINO
lives on the top floor of the six-story
tenement. The hoy was left alone
last night. and early this morning.
feeling rather warm, he got up anc
went to the window. He fell out ana
landed on the roof
Nathan Shapiro and his wife, VINO
live on the second floor of the tene-
ment, thought they heard burglars
working and looked out of the win
dow. They discovered Herman wan
derine around the roof seeking way
TO get back to his bed. After dues-
tioning him they called policeman,
who summoned DIR. Luke from Cow
erneur hospital The doctor FOUND,
however, that Herman had only Few
bruises and cuts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
PRIZE WINNERS
TO GET THEIR PAY.
BRIDGE ARCHITECTS ARE MADE
HAPPY Bx ADMINISTRA-
vi
TIVE BOARD.

The prize winning bridge architects
who were awarded premiums by tho
administrative board several days ago.
will today receive vouchers for the
amount due them for their work.
City Engineer Boiling yesterday -
ported to the board that he had LOOK.
ed over the plans as submitted by
B. II. Davis. of New York, to whom
the first prize of $1,000 had been
awarded by the board. and was ini-
pressed with their fine qualities. He
had not had time to go over the plans
Of r. A. Cummins, of Pittsburg.
On motion Of Mr.. Whittet. the reso-
luton presented by the subreport SUB
lnitted by the subcommittee when y
decided the awards was adopted, anu
the city engineer was directed to draw
up the vouchers for the prize money
and to credit the money to- the @fund
for bridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
HOLDING MEETINGS
IN NORTHERN NECK
IN MIDST or THE SEASON AND
MANY THOUSANDS ARE
ATTRACTED.

HEATHSvILLE. VA, July 31-The
Northern Neck OF Virginia ia In the
midst of a delightful camp meeting
season, the one event on the peninsula
which attracts every class OF people
once every year.
Marvin Grove Methodist camp. In
the southern part of Richmond coun-
ty, near the borders of Lancaster and
Richmond counties, begins its an
nual meeting Friday to continue for
ten DAYS. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. s, Donohoe, pas
tor of Chent Methodist church. Nor
folk, Va, and DR.. and Mrs. II. M.
Hammill, Sunday-school experts. This
camp was named for Bishop Marvin.
one Of the leading members of his
denomination in the nineteenth CEN
fury The camp has an attendance of
1000 daily, many visitors from the
cities being In attendance every year.
There are about one hundred neat
the grounds and ample accommoda-
lions are provided for all.
kirkland Grove.
Kirkland Grove Baptist camp. about
two miles from Heathsville. will be-
gin its ten days meeting August 9Th
The preachers selected for this meet
ing are Rev. Furman Fl. Martin, OF
Charlottesville, Va, and DR.. w. A.
Ayres. Of Lynchburg. Rev. Walter
Lickliter, OF Portsmouth, Va. will
have charge of the singing. Kirkland
Grove was named for DR.. Kirk. a ma
tive Of Lancaster county. who was a
preacher OF great power and popu-
larity In his day.
Wharton Grove
Wharton Grove Baptist camp meet
ing, near Weems, in Lancaster coun-
ty, is In progress this week. Dr.
II. Fl. Wharton. founder of the camp
is preaching daily, presenting the Cos
pei with great force. An immense
crowd Is expected Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR EDITORSHIP

Eight names will be considered by
the State board OF education for the
position Of editor of the Virginia jour
nal of Education. TO succeed the late
Robert Lee Blanton, when 1t meets
here August 18th.
Six have made direct application
to the board. These are: Hugh s.
Bird, of winchester, willis A. Jenkins,
of Newport News; DIR. Douglas :.
Freeman, OF Richmond; DR.. Ecken-
rode, of the Virginia State library;
william G. Owens. Of Chesterfield and
J. r. L. Johnson. of Southampton.
The following names have been
offered by friends and will be con-
sidered at the meeting: j. A. McGil-
vray, of Richmond. and Joseph G..
Johnson. OF Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
PREPARING NOW
FOR COMING Term
SUMNER EXAMINATIONS TO TEACH
ERs GOING ON IN EVERY
COUNTY OF STATE.
WORK OF DEPARTMENT
EAGER TRAINERS OF YOUTHFUL
MIND PREPARE THEMSELVES
FOR TASK OF YEAR
TO COME.

The UNIFORM summer examinations
for the teachers Of Virginia began
yesterday and in every county of the
Commonwealth those who train the
plastic minds Of the young are wrest-
ling with the questions prepared by
the department of public instruction.
The examinations will continue
through Friday and on the standing OF
the applicants viii depend the grades
OF certificates granted the educators.
It u too early as yet to ascertain
Just how many OF the teachers are
taking the examinations the number
all told may reach $500. Hundreds of
Tor the weeks ordeal by work at the
summer institutes. of which there are
twenty. The conductors of most Of
these summer schools are holding the
uniform examinations for first. second
and third grade certificates, while the
three State normal schools. the Uni
versity of Virginia and the Richmond
school are also giving higher examtn-
ations for professional certificates.
Summer Attendance Is Large.
This years attendance at the sum
mer schools has been exceptionally
large. The total for both white and
coiored teachers lis considerably over
$500. The attendance at the uni
versity alone Is l.200. while the figures
for the three State normals are as fol-
lows: Farmville. 2T5; Fredericks-
burg, at. and Harrisonburg. 557.
At the Big Stone Gap school the at
tendance is 2s5. while the Martins
vile conductor reports exactly the
same number in his educational bee
hive. DR.. J. A. c. Chambers local
school Is close third with an at
tendance of 237.
All of the summer schools have
been visited by representatives Of the
department OF public instruction and
the machinery Of these institutions
has been carefully studied in the hope
OF adding to their usefulness.
Hard Working Men,.
Inspectors r. E. Worrell. J. r. Ter
reil and A. l. Lincoln have done the
major part OF this work, but Super
fntendent r. G. Stearnes, despite his
other exacting duties also has had a
hand In it. Secretary r. r. Chester
man likewise. has put in four days at
Martinsyille and CoyinEton.
The uniform examinations, when
not taken at n summer institute are
conducted by the school superintend-
ents OF the 100 divisions OF the Com
monwealth. Teachers aspiring TO
first grade certificates must pass ex-
aminations on the following subjects
Geography, grammar, spelling. theory
and practice, civil government, read
ing. drawing. arithmetic, Virginia his
tory, physiology, United States his
tory. algebra. science and general or
English history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
CUSTOM COLLECTIONS
SHOW LARGE DECREASE

A decrease of almost $4,000 over
the receipts for July, 1912, was shown
Yesterday by the monthly report OK
the collector of customs. Notw1tn-
standing this decrease the receipts TOR
the month just ended are considered
excellent for July, the receipts for the
same month last year being excep-
tionally good
The amount collected this year wan
s5s.474.s1, while last year the amount
was s77.46t3S. The receipts for the
month just ended exceeded those q
.d911 by more than $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
SHOW POSITIONS
Of CANDIDATES
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY NOW IN
FORMED HOW THEY STAND ON
ENABLING ACT.

The following statement was issued
Yesterday by the undersigned. showing
the position Of the several candidates
for the legislature, who are onering
before the people OF Chesterfield.
Believing that one OF the most I'M
portant measures to come oetofe inc
next legislature will be the enabling
act, a bin to allow the people of Vtr-
ginia to vote for or against the liquor
traffic. that the voters may know how
the candidates stand on this import
ant measure, we give their position.
Hon. w. w. Baker voted for the en-
abiing act last year and II elected,
promises to vote for 1t again. His OPP
ponent. DIR. J. r. Rasland. promises
that. IL elected, he will vote for the
enabling act.
TAe Fioater Delegate to he Elected ~
Chesterneld and Powkatan !.
Counties.
Mr.. B. NJ Bonifant lis not in favor
of the enabling act. but OF Dill TO
allow the people to vote on local option
or prohibition. His opponent. Mr.. p.
e. Clark, believes that the people have
a right TO vote or the liquor auAa-.
ton and. II elected. win vote Tor the
| enabling act.
The enabling act has been before tho
r. neral assembly for two sessions. The
people believe In this bill and are de-
manding the passage OF this measure
glNink them the legal right to vote ~
citizens OF the State on the liquor Ques-
e-bsst-way- to -Esf tina right
to vote is to vote only for those men
who promise to give the people the
right to vote.
(Signed) Rev. J. X. Jollin. presiding
elder Petersburg ~iistrict confer
ence, NJ E. Church. South Rev. e.
r. Dadmun. presiding elder Farm
Vile district conferences. NJ. e.
Church. South; DR.. J. g. Loving, mod
orator middle district Baptist Assoc
citation. Rev. W. G.. Sales. pastor
weatherford Memorial Baptist
church, South Richmond: c. X
Bowles. Chester, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
WOMAN HEAVILY FINED
IN HENRICO COURT

On a plea of guilty to the charge OF
maintaining an unquestlonabIe resort
at a415 Hanover avenue, Mrs. Flor
ence o. Pemberton was fined $50 and
costs and placed under a $500 bond
for her good behavior for twelve
months yesterday in Henrico court
house by Magistrate Thomas J. Pur-
year. Magistrate Puryear also re-
auired her to vacate the premises on
Hanover avenue at once.
The fine was paid by Mrs. Pember-
ton and she agreed TO move in COM
pNance with the courts order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
WANT ELECTRICITY
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Chairman Ebel, Of the city school
board. yesterday morning asked per
mission from the administrative board
for electrical connection for John
Marshall high school. Bellevue. Cary
Randolph. Madison, Fox. Buchanan,
Springfield, jefferson, Navy Hill and
Baker schools.
The request was referred to the SUI
perintendent of electric plant for
report and recommendation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
Tried to Rob Fire Captain.

Found guilty Of attempting to pick
the pocket OF Captain J. HI. Red
wood, OF the Richmond IRE depart
ment, while he was enjoying an out
Ing at Buckroe Beach, e. c. Smith. OF
Petersburg. and J. b. Watt. OF Mis-
sissippi, has been summoned TO three
months In the Hampton Jail. The
boys, boys ATTEMPTED Z, a5s 2 SSlya Gfe.si H.s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
ENGINEER TO WIDEN
SOUTHSlDE STREETS

City Engineer Boiling Will proceed
at once with the widening OF HUH
s.raet south of the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks. and the. widening of Seventh
street. at the south end of the Free
bridge. Assistant City Attorney Ander-
son reported TO the administrative
board that the city had secured by con-
demnation a sufficient quantity OF prop.
erty for the purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
MRS. VALENTINE RETURNS
WITHOUT HAVING DEBATE

Mrs. b. b. Valentine has returned
from the University of Virginia, where
she made a special trip from Martins
vile in order TO debate with Mrs.
Frank Goodwin, the anti-sunrage
speaker, OF New Rork. Mrs. Goodwin
declined to debate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
INCREASE $1,000

While the monthly report has not
yet been completed. the total postal
receipts at the local postoffice for the
month just ended will, in all proba-
bility exceed those of last July by
at least $4,000. The receipts for this
July were approximately $5s,000. The
receipts for last year were $685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01

her that she cheerfully gives her EVIL
dence to the world. that other suffer-
ers may know OF 1t.
You don't have to take this medi-
cine on faith an absolute guarantee
goes with every bottle. II the first
seven doses do not materially benefit
you, return the bottle and get your
dollar back, and no questions asked.
We take your word for 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA. July 3i.-Under
the direction of Miss Willie Walker as
guardian, the Camp Fire Girls were
organized here on Monday. Miss
Sarah Biasingame was elected presi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
FIVE-STORY FALL
ONLY BRUISES BOY

NEW YORK, July 3l.--After fall
Ing FIVE stories. humping against
clothes lines on the way down, Her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
NATIONAL REMEDY COMPANY.
sos East Main Street,

n. B.--Nearly every druggist In
Richmond has Trips Brown Bttters
in stock. If yours happen to be out,
telephone Madison 81, and we will
supply you in double quick time
Advertisement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01

City Employees Get Vacation.
Superintendent Thomas b. Walsh. OF
Candles Hill. and Clay Drewry. In
spector of sewers, were yesterday
granted two weeks .eave of. absence
each by the administrative board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01

A marriage license was yesterday Is
sued to James II. Herdrick and Emma
L. Slater. Both are residents of Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-01
AT CRAFTS HALL

A request for IN estimate g
eo,st OF putting your Piano or PtANe<s
Piano in perfect condition while -
are on your vacation places you NsEs
der no obligation. You'll be surpfaese
at the little cost. Call. write
phone. j.
Broad at Second Street,
..z-' Richmond, Va
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
HUMANITIEs OF DAVID 3. HILL.

David Bennett Hill as lawyer, pub
.licist, statesman and Democratic politi-
cal leader, has been much written
about, and, the public side of his emf
nent career has been widely discussed.
The personal side of the sage of "Wol-
ferts Roost," with his fancies, foibles
and humanities, has not received a
like attention.
Mr.. Hill possessed many charms of
person and genialities of manner, of
which the public knew little, possess
ed qualities which endeared him to all
who love and venerate the elements of
the better sort" found in men who
lead or dominate in life A tribute
to Mr.. Hills acumen, to his attributes
as a leader in public life, in the sci
ence of parties and of government, is
not the present purpose. This is in
tended to be little appreciation of the
human aspects of very human man
gone hence.
In his private capacity Mr.. Hill, of
bis own volition, lived rather seclud-
ed and sometimes, lonely life. In his
public duties he was open to all men
having business with him. He never
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

What you like about a rich man is
maybe you can bet some of it.
The reason a woman could always
respect princes is they never could
themselves.
There's hardly any man that could
make a choice between a visit to his
wifo's relatives and jury duty.
What makes a man so tired from
business as to have to take nap aft
err dinner is to be home with the fam
lily instead of out with the boys
The reason a girl wouldn't miss say
ing her morning prayers for anything
is what she's saying them is the time
she decides what she's going to wear.
New York Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 40 DAY OR NIGHT.
RAMSEYS AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

Dan1run is nothing but scalp eczema,
nd that's why ZEMO stops dandruff abb
so.utely.
'Aat drives you wild. keeps you awake
utdrly all night-for rash, prickly
neat and all infiamed, Redeemed skin
on babies or grown-upS, for Itching
piles salt rheum, for rawness after
shaving, for any and all sores. ZEMO
Is "A revelation.
ZEMO is not a greasy ointment or
paste. but a clean, antiseptic solution
applied to the skin. Try a bottle to-
day-end your torture.
"ZEMO will cure any case of eczema
I used according to directions" DR..
@. II. Johnson, Quannah, Texas.
Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO at
25c sealed bottle, or sent on receipt
OF price by e. w. Rose Medicine Co..
Sk Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Hattiesburg
by Love Drug Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
by Love Drug Co.

shirked a public appearance when duty
called. This was true of his life in the
courts, in the state executive chamber
and in the United States Senate, but
in the hours that were his own, he
chose much privacy. 1t was then that
Mr.. Hill, the modest man, of simple
life and simpler tastes, could be seen
by his intimates as he liked best to
be seen. 1t, is true that he also did
enjoy the open and public diversions
o. the theatre and the baseball field,
but his indulgences were limited, and
mild-John Moore, in February Ma
tional Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14
Attempt to Turn National
Forests Over TO Western States
By CLIFFORD PINCHOT

people, and not merely to the inter-
ests of any one section or state.
The heart of the conservation pol
icy is development and USE The
United States Forest Service, now bit
terly attacked by those whom 1t has
prevented from grabbing public re-
sources, has always stood for prompt
development of the National Forests,
and the use of them by the small man
first.
Six hundred thousand people use
the National Forests every year. The
sheep and cattle which Craze within
their boundaries supply one-sixth of
the American people with meat.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States owns six thousand feet
of lumber in the National Forests.
Much of the timber in them is still
too remote and difficult of access to
be saleable now; but as rapidly as 1t
can be sold without loss and without
injury to the forest, it is cut and used
The service has built more than eleven
thousand miles of telephone lines, six
teen hundred miles of road and over
! thirteen thousand miles of trails. For
ty thousand permits for the use Of
timber free by settlers are issued
every year. Forty-five thousand min
ers operate in National Forests, ant
the Forests conserve the water sup
ply of 1,175 towns and cities and 32'
water power projects which furnish
light and power for industries Of ever
kind.
Four-ffths OF the standing timbeI
in the United States is In private
hands. Thirty-seven private owners
absolutely control about as much tim
her as the other ninety-four millions
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-14

of us have in the National Forests.
What the nation has left must be
protected for the use of us all against
the coming time of need, and only the
National Government can do that.
The Forest Service is clean and
efficient organization almost entirely
made up of Western men. 1t has al
ways been and il today wholly free
from politics. Why should the Ameri-
can people run the risk OF political
Encouragement and private monopoly
by splitting up the National Forests
between fifteen or twenty separate
states, most of them which have no
forest services to take charge OF
them? 1t is bad business to multiply
organizations when one will do the
work, especially when that one is do
ing it well already.
II this movement we're to succeed
two billion dollars worth Of public
property in the National Forests
would be in danger of passing by way
Of state ownership into private hands.
But the greatest danger. lies in the
monopolies of coal, water-power tim
Der, and other natural resources to
which such private ownership inevi-
tably leads. The prof Of this state
ment is the story of how the Western
states have squandered the lands al
ready granted to them, and the monop-
olies which have resulted therefrom.
There is a similar record in many OF
the Eastern states as well.
II this attack succeeds the public
lands and other public resources Will
be endangered in turn.