davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Buildings Going Up in Preparation
for Exhibition september 81 and %.

Work ON the buildings of the Essex cen
ter fair grounds, where tie Grange far
is to be held on September p and g. Is
progressing 80 favorably that there is NO
doubt but what everything vii. be in readi-
ness for the opening Of the second annual
fair, which it is hoped will finally grow
into fun hedred county fair.
The grounds COMPRISE a field of 90 acres,
which is now being fenced. Floral hall
has already been constructed, as we'll as
bleachers for the races. the judges stand,
horse barns. Catylc sheds, etc. Floral hall
Is 100 by 40 feet ana will be given over to
exhibits of vegetables, fancy work, prod
ucts in the canning line by old-fashioned
housewives. cooking exhibits business
booths. etc. The horse barn is % by 81
and furnishes 90 roomy stalls for the
race horses The management of the fair
will furnish hay and straw free to the en-
tries There will be two cattle sheds !T
By ~ feet and in addition TO this there will
be pens for the hogs and other animal eN-
hibits. as well as a poultry building. A.
most no work remains TO he done on the
track. as that is already in drst class
condition.
The money for the purses has been
raised ana lNitc races, ptsl tll'c H'"''
ont Of five. viii tie run off each day. ON
the first day there will he a three minute
trot. 2:2i pace. and Il or % minute tr"t
On THURSDAY there will he green race
for colts that have never been entered
before, This will he half mile heats
There will also be two other races. These
entries will Ae mostly from this section
of the state, as horsemen from Chitten-
den, Grand Isle and Franklin counties
have been especially encouraged.
The spirit of the Grange people is shown
by the manner i'm which the work on the
grounds has been accomplished. \ few
public spirited people have furnished most
~ the money but all have joined In MAX
ing the work go in one way or another \
contractor with y men has been employed
on the buildings but large part OF the
carpcnter,ng has been done hy volunteers.
The regular men marked the lumber and
laid 1t out, so that by means Of bee
the farmers and others in the vicinity
were able to put the structures together.
The principal thing in the line OF horse
exhibits Will be mares and colts. Poultry,
sheep. hogs and other live stock Will also
come III FOR considerable space however.
The management is now working on the
project of securing eating facilities for
the crowds and is sure of ample accom-
moda tions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
WATCH FOR w. {. IRISH.
Fellow Workers show Their Esteem on
Eve of Departure.

Walter G. Irish was happily surprised ny
his fellow workers. a, the postofiice at the
noon hour Thursday. when they gathered
ABOUT nm In the work room TO SHOW III
substantial way the esteem I'm which II"
Is held by those employed with nm III
cd with handsome gold watch with
iiamllt'n movement and permanent guar
hhtee' the presentation being by Postnas-
ter j. T. Burke The watch Is an open
race case on the inside Of which ~ IN
Scribed TO w. {, Irish from his postotiice
associates at Burlington, Vermont The
RESPONSE OF Nj Irish showed how deeply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
TELEPHONE MEN PLAY BALL
Many Other Events at Annual
Field Day Sports
Women Also Have a Place In the Pro
grain of sports witch Make the
Day at Queen city Park
Great Success.


Inc "FSt annual H'ld cay 81 the err
'iont 'haP'er OF tne lciph"h" ana t'i'-
e'ePh oocict| oil New England held al
queen ~ iark SATURDAY al'rTnoon'
vas 9''''SSiu' ia' 'eH "iH inc 'NPe''a-
Ion" o. ,''S' "h' "'H we ""a'r III
c""'t'' N'''he' 'o"'' H'"' WIRE '"'o'
lor INC '"" events una "'"''aH ~"i'e'
'N'' were ""'iE "''taH'S '' ""Vh OF
INC eN''''%' tue he'I" EuIS 'aNlnE lu'IN
"S h'utI' interest an" R"lhE IN Wi'h a.
i"C'" 'l'i NN t"' meIho"'S or INC m"''
sen u" 'aH game "hlNn a|''''' or
"ad'F' pr9Nod oth'rWis' Wh"h tho n.eN"rs
rad Set'i"d ITO their stride, and the
spectators were yea - iot o' rams.
living TO tho iatc noGr when mo game
ana f"'u sports were finished there was
roy tiTp to r'ir of the nqnnttc events,
"hich all b" hCl0 over 20 the field
day next N""i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
CHILDREN'S SUMNER CO,.Gs.

II Is wrong to neglect n cold at any
time because Il Weakcns the system and
lays the sufferer open to attack from
other diseases Wet feet sudden changes
In temperature and sleeping uncovered
at night cause many children's colds in
summer. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives sure and prompt relief, j
w O'Sullivan.-adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

Standing broad irmp-l'irst, Jennings
second NJ Ready third. coffee,
Running bread jumr-First, Rand sec
ond. Kip. third. Bennett,
one mile rclay-Suh-Liconsc team.
Thinning high jump-First Kinney.
Thirteen pound shot put--Tirst Muir
ply: second, hogan; third. r,nnett.
Throwing baseball for ladies-First.
BESSIE Eonnetto: second, Anna Pau:
third, Florence Porau.
ThoVmg of hand ino--Tirst. Kinney.
Pole climbing contost-First Kinney.
second. Glow.
Winner of highest number Of points,
kipp of Newport
BASEBALL. GAME.
The bah game between the New Eng
land company and the Sub-l.icense com
nany was an interesting contest. and
although tn" men Werr not professionals
they put w a very goo, brand of bali.
AS a result of thu game the silver cup
will go back to the headquarters Of the
chapter at Rutland.
In the first few innings the Sub-Licerse
men hit Pitcher Ravlin hard for total
Of four runs while the New England
,r.,r,or h,,, .,a,. -,
he w.,lorad j., ~. ee,h ,.. .., +.
I'M -
The band seemed to help RaVlin for
when it was playing he would wind up
and send the ball over with mighty
shoot and the opposing battors would
;,s,, -, I'm
,,incs ra,,,,a. s,aa .a.,o, 49,. :.
'',n, '1"' t p'' II Vouiu De
,,.as naa,.a,,,, 49,, ms ."',er
,o.ais -o,,, 49,. IT.. ,.,
a,d ,,,,, ,hra, ,.,,,,a ,
fore he was replaced by Clar, I'VE
new man seemed ,o have difricultv IN
finding the plate and ,,hau h.. did .he
ban would take y ria, nr..r o,,n Of ,ha
n,Idor's heads rutu that mart nf the Ge,d
vI.ronu tn.. \e,y trolana team tramrcd
took ON the qpp.aranc, Of n nerrv-go-
rupud.
lu the last ~ tho ninth with two amt
and what looL;.d Ik. a snIandil victorv
for the Noy IrpnIand t.am n slt,ht
calamity overtook ,bom Tho band
STONED With tho sub-Ticense svn-
uatbizers yelling like comanches and tho
plavers shouting with vim that would
make the street neddlcr groom with envy
six runs crossed tho nlattor and II hegnn
r., ,ools as 10 tho suh.Jjcorsas vera
coiro 70 win ou, aftar oil Iust than tho
,rs,irirg no,ee of tbo hand ,roso drov,-
inc o,, ,he shouting and Pitcher Ra,li,
,,,,o,, o,,. tho onnosi,,c h,,sr,r for ~.
mira ara 0rai ont ~ tho zane ,rre
.,o,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
THIRD FINE OF $500

Assuming a charge which had frst
been brought against his wife, Domen-
ico Ganarelli of Barre went into city
court Tuesday and pleaded guilty to
selling liquor illegally. He paid hne
of 500. 1t was the third fine of $500
for selling within a weak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

through neglect or
overwork l get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and l
have that weak, Ian
guild. always tired
feeling, | get n bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams V e & e ia b lie
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

tho police made tho last trip, taking
in two places. Thev Went first 70 the
place of pclleY Elubbell. which was
searched week ago without results,
and found nothing They Went from
there to the place ~ Willard ?. Hay
ward at Il Ward street :" look for
intoNicants and met with the same re
suit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
MRS. KIRK A Suicide

Following an autopsy performed upon
the body of Mrs. Richard Kirk OF
Springfield, who was drowned in the
Black river. Doctors Stone and Whitney
Of the State laboratory pronounced il a
case of suicide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripoiir building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

when as good an opportunity as is
offered - district agency for rs good
I company As the northwestern Mutual
life-and IN the best territory in YER
mon, and with the best contract that
it Is possible to got anywhere, the right
man ought to bet busy, Address l.. s.
Norton. general agent. Bennington, VI.
(AdvJ .2n2 a n a St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

W, TUTnIsn no puDTIClVON except n
connection with subscription to tho
FREE PRESS
Our clubbing list Includes all Napers
and magazines published Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may De- had on appl-
cation.
Subscribers may have more Than one
pare: from this clubbing list Always
send Q stamp for reply when askins
about this as We 90 this work at no 2yont
"a accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

health again. 1t is truly great bless
ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly of it. l take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, ED, No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek. Mich. -"I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Hebron, Me. Before taking your
remedies | was all run down, dscour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that | am an entirely new
woman ready and willing to do my
housework now, whele before taking
your medicine it was dread try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women | meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. - Mrs.
CHARLES Rowe, Kennebago, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia r. Pinllham Med
icine CO.. (cOnfidcntiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
CASTORIA
Fcs Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ -
the /% XEH~A
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodic \,
at Low Rates to One Addres..

The Wee = FREE npESS ca, h, Nh.
tained In combination with other LEADING
neriod'ct at low rate3. 10 prevent un.
necessary correspondent we will stato
mat after the Subscription has begun
notice OF change Of address, or any.
lining concerning the receipt Of the c ;hey
periodicals 4hould be sent directly to
no ofr'cc If HAT periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
~ the following periodicals viii be sent,
10 any one address IN IN" United States
for ono year Pr thn nrces annexed;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
-
UNCLAIMED LETTER.,
WONFN'S LIST.

Ids. OF Unclaimed letters In the Bur-
!ington posloftice for the week ending
August Is 19l5:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

Uncle sam is 20 soon opcu in the New
York custom . crmmodious sample room.
where American manufacturers and eX-
roricrs VIII 70 afforded up-to-d9te faCil-
tiles for studying the needs of foreign
trade. Tho demand for Information con-
corning trade opportunities and methods
Of communication with foreign markets
hes increased TO such an extent in the
rest few months that the federal gov
ercnent has decided ON a permanent dis
pa" in order 10 aid the nations bust
ness men in the present aggressive cam
raiGn to widen the sale of American
products in ALL quarters Of the globe.
This sample room win unt resemble a
museum bat win contain SAMPLES and
exhibits gathered from foreign countries
which will 30 constantly changed to meet
new requirements. These will represent
the lass of goods ana commodities de
sired by buyers in All parts Of .hc world.
although trade With South America will
be emphasized ana given "A large snara
Of the room. With this visual inrurma
ton attainahle, American merchants will
HAY" an advantage in competing with
other nations for foreign 'rade that they
have never enjoyed before and will be
cuahled 10 deliver the character OF NOR
chandise particularly adapted and de
sl"of - each country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

MIS- JOIIVH, NiS, I4UHHd M'Trl, MISS
lucia Morse go, Miss Haze Ploof.
MEMS LIST.
clifford Il, Bond, Robert G. Mcintosh,
A. F.. Patterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

leading navies OF the world before the
outbreak of the war Nj. Roosevelt gives
the approximate official budgets for
these naval establishments as follows:
Great Britain. s260,O0O, 900 Germany,
si12. 00O, 900: United States, s1i6, 1OO,-
600 France. 500, 200. 900.
Going on then to show that Great
Britain and Germany with short coast
lines arc able TO concentrate their naval
organizations in relatively few arsenals
and ~dockyards. and have In addition
private shipbu,lding Industries upon
which they can rely as auxiliaries, he
presents France as lacking both OF these
advantages and consequently as being
reuuired to maintain complete separate
bases on it's Atlantic and Mediterranean
shores capable OF taking care OF the
entire French fleet. or this countrys
problem he says:
"The geographical position OF the
United states has made our naval prop
lem more difficult than that OF any
European Power. The length of even
one OF our coast lines II greater man
the whole coast line OF Great Britain,
Germany or france. and our olher
coast rne is separated from u by thou
sands Of miles and by intervening for
eipn countries. even II the distance is
taken through the Panama Canal.
should anything occur 70 block this
waterway the distance from the atlantic
seaboard to the Pacific Is at once more
than doubled. This means Of cours"
that IT H. essential that tho United
states maintain complete Independent
naval bases ON both the Atlantic and
the Pacific"
Mr. Roosevelt calls attention TO tho
fact tina Il has been affirmed that the
United States has too many navy yards,
especially since the advent OF the battle
ship. which many believe has made them
unnecessary for military purposes. Re
calling, however. that the progress Of
the European war has upset some
theories, he says
Many Of those who thought two
great bases on tins coast sufficient have
realized that the development OF the
submarine and aircraft requires many
suh-bas"s to Civ" them their greatest
effectiveness and also hitherto UNI
thought Of needs iu tho rapid coustruc-
ton of ships and boo the manufacture OF
vast quantities 81 supplies and muni-
t.uus make % ~ least doubtful whether
the Government should now allow any
existing plant To tall into decay"
By way Of reform Mr. Roosevelt advo-
Gates q different system Of arpropria.
lions. proper correlation Of work done
~ the different navy yards aud shore
stations and finally the necessity % a
continuing programme or policy on tho
part OF IN, Government He q y
The frst Of these 's I'm the matter %
ippr' pr'ttiuus. I'll" present system g.,
TO say IN" least, archaic. and ! have long
believed that cor proper knowledge as to
Mia our money should be- spent FOR and
how Il - actually spent some form Of
bulge, system must b. devised. Tho
mere statement tina: there at" some
90" different appropriations FOR tho
United states navy, open at an times.
shows the dbsurd.iy OF the situation.
This Is 20 matter W9.ch comes. OF course.
directly under Congress and It * a mat
ter wH.sh affects not only the Navy De-
partmen' hut every other branch OF our
Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Senator Reed Says Colonel
Wishes to Pose as a
National Hero.

PLArTE CITY, Mo. Sept. 2.-Senator
James A. Reed In addressing a large
crowd to-day directed attention to en-
President Roosevelt.
NO thoughtful man in this country
believes that Roosevelt really desires TO
plunge America into a great intcrna-
tional conflict Mr., Reed said. what
he does seek to do is 10 pose AZ a ma
tional hero n substitute b~rageadocio
for valor.
This is all very natural. II is an
attribute frequently manifested not only
In man hut in anirals. Who has not
seen a dog securely attached to a chain
h1lng the air with fierce growlings, eyes
glowering with rage AT every vagrant
dog coming within the vicinity? And
who has not seen the same dog, once
his leash is broken, SO docIle that even
II tabby cat may with safety witch his
tale"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
LIKENS T. R. TO OLD BULL:
is ALSO CALLED BRAGGART
Ranclcr Says He Can't
Fight. but Bellows
All the Time.

WAsHINGroN. Sept. 2.-Secretary Gar
rison read to-day the following Letter
received here by a friend
Last night in a little dingy railway
station in western Nebraska | heard
four rough and rugged ranchers who
had just gotten a newspaper discussing
the Garrison and Roosevelt controversy.
Finally one OF them said:
""Teddy reminds me OF an old bull
on my ranch. lie has but one eye and
one horn. He can't fight, but he bellows
all the time"
MIR. Garrison had no comment to make
on the letter, as the recent incident be-
tween him and Col. Roosevelt arising
from the Colonel's speech at rIattsburg
is closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
CYCLE CORPS
Owners of Machines Asked TO At
tend Meeting September =,

Motorcyclists are TO have a part In the
mobilization of State troops in New
York city on Saturday, September %.
II will he the first time they have been
used In military manpuvres IN this
country. Any m~otorcyclist who can
take two half days from work may Join
tho ranks for the occasion.
Major-Gen. Organ, commanding the
New York National Guard, has detailed
Capt. Lorillard Spencer Of the Thirty.
fourth Coast Artillery to call the motor.
cyclists 10 the colors. Capt. Spencer
explained yesterday the plans for mo-
biltzing the cyclists.
All members Of clubs who can spare
September IS and 10 for drlI and GEN
TENDER 20 for the big show in Van
Cortlandt Park are invited to take part.
II is suggested that cyclists OF each club
get together and pick one man from
every eight of their number as a leader.
Drilling can begin at once, and some
men have already started It. There will
be nothing complicated in the drill. The
men are to ride four abreast In single
ranks. like cavalry, There will be- no
infantry formations. As September 10
is Sunday n the 18th and 2jth are
Saturdays only two half days absence
from work Is necessary.
The cyclists who wish to Join the de.
tachment or TO learn details OF the plan
are asked to attend "A meeting to he held
next Wednesday night. September s,
at 8 O'Clock in the armory at Ninety
fourth street and Park avenue. There
need be nc enlistment or any obliga-
ton to enlis. and participation is en-
tirely voluntary. 1t is hoped to form
a permanent cycle detachment at an
adjunct to the National Guard-but that
will come later.
Capt. Spencer said there is no limit
on the number OF cyclists who can Join,
hut men now in the National Guard are
not eligible to the cycle corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
TAFT WOULD ADD
10000 MEN TO NAVY
Also Urges 1860 More Ar
tillerymcn. With Much AM
munitiOn and Guns.
10000 ARMY INCREASE

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.-At the Pam
ama-Pacihc Exposition to-day cx-Presi-
dent Taft. IN the presence of 10000 per-
sons. praised President Wilson for his
action in the International crisis.
Taft day at the exposition called forth
one of the largest crowds OF the season.
To the accompaniment of the Philippin"
Constabulary Band Mr.. Taft planted I
tree, Then the eN-PresidCut was ct
corted to the Court Of the Universe.
where after national airs were played
by the band President Charles e. Moore
OF the exposition extended the greeting
OF the exposition directors 20 the eN-
President and his wife and spoke in
glowing terms OF the great part NJ.
Taft played in bringing the exposition
10 San Francisco.
Mr.. Taft ave a definite outline from
his viewpoint of what the country needs
at present In the way OF preparedness
for war. He compared in facts and fg-
ures Americas status with the Other
Powers OF the world. An adequate navy
and strong coast defence were the two
main pleas Of his speech. He decltrrl
that the United States had coas; d.
fences just as formidable a. any OF the
belligerent nations with a few cNc"p-
lions. which could be rcmcdicd In q
short space &c time
In summing up what he regarded as
necessary preparations he said
First. au increase Of our navy tom
mage as rapidly a. possible Ivy 80 per
cent. and an immediate iucrcds. ~ the
personnel of the navy 10y nearly 2",o""
sailors and 800 Officers.
Second. an increase in ammuuit on
for our great coast defence guns, the
- - - -. 10 .-H -aN Ill
completion Of the defence ~ Chesapeake
at cape Henry. In addition. AN increase
OF Ia. 900 trained coast artillerymeu and
500 officers TO man the coast d-feuccs
properly.
Third. an increase i'm our regular mo
bile army OF 10000 troops aud u quad
rupiing OF the supply OF educated mill
tary Officers. We should also adopt a
reduced term of enlistment with induce
ment to the formation of q reserve Of
trained men
Mr.. TAFT then pointed out. however.
trat the Treasury ~ the United States
II not TN a condition to warrant such
expenditures.
THE programme / have proposed" he
said. modest as il is. viii certainly in
crease the annual total Of the army and
navy appropriations by perhaps $50
coo. o. for zach Of three years, and
probably more.
This leaves s325.O 600, 900 at least Of
necessary income to bc provided for by
new legislation OF Congress over and
above what existing law would probably
produce. This could be partly mad" NJ
by the renewal Of the war tax and ~
the sugar tax, yielding, say, Sl2j. unu,-
O00. There would he left from slj0.ooo.-
OO0 to 5000. 900. 900 OF a deficit stjll 80 Ice
,.y.,s..tnl T,- aT,hnr Is .,,,.f.,~ l,u.y 20
penses or by additional taxation"
Mr.. Taft suggested that expenses could
be cut down by giving sut- GRITTY aud pee
sponsibili,y TO one body Of men to cone
sider the whole field of Government in
come and expenditure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
NAVY WASTE SHOWN.
=. d.. Roosevelt scores prcsrn
Methods Of Making Appropriations

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Franklin u. Roosevelt makes an aualy-
sis OF the cost OF the United States navy
in the current issue Of the Economic"
world which is calculated to open N"
eyes OF the public to the fact that at
least "A partial explanation why tho ger
erous expenditures Of this country PRO
duce inadequate results In rho slipshod
and wastefgl methods that obtain iU tho
making OF appropriations and iu their
u"neconomic distribution.
After comparing the size ~ tho -four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
PATS GARRISON ON BACK,
j. Hays Hammond Tells Secretary
the People support Him.

WA~sHiNGToN. Sept. 2.-Secretary
Garrison received this telegram to-day
from John Hays Hammond, dated
Gloucester, Mass.
Regardless OF politics the people are
behind you in the important work you
are so ably doing for our national de-
fence. Any suspicion as to Your in.
tegrity OF purpose Is entertained only by
shallow minds and by contemplate poll
ticians whose wish is father to the
thought
at will prove 10 he political suicide
to so-called leaders OF the Republican
party II they do not cordially cooperate
with the Administration In the matter
~ natioasi n~sfence.-