davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
.wIsISG. THE SHERIFF.

Lee Barnes, sheriff OF Walla Waila
county, is lin bad" with Colonel X. Z.
Julian, editor of the Alfalfa News
Tribune, who hands him the following
admonition:
sheriff Barnes. your name appear
ed ON the white slip which was passed
out by the purity squad on election
day. 1t is up to YOU to make good.
For fear you may be near-sighted, or
may not be able to distinguish the
difference between virtue and vice.
this paper win endeavor to put you
wise to a few things. Within stones
throw OF your office a house OF Ill
fame is running full blast: turn to the
west from your office and within a
short distance a negro woman may be
found any evening soliciting visitors
10 her den. Near the east end of Main
street there are no less than 10 young
women congregated in an alleged lodg-
ing house, said to be run on Idle Hour
principles. II you intend to overlook
these and not do your sworn duty, thts
paper will publish the street numbers
of these and other dens. so that you
may make no mistake in your raids,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
WELL.KNOWN EDUCATOR
TALKS AT WESTON HIGH

Professor J. c. Herbsman. formerly
head OF the Department Of Public
Speaking Of the University Of Wash
lngton. addressed the students Of wcs-
ton High school at assembly Tuesday
morning on the subject Of the "Evo-
luton Of tho High School Student"
Mr. Herbsman Is fascinating speaker.
and he held his hearers close aften-
ton for three-quarters Of an hour as
he sharply characterized the varoius
stages In the development OF the high
school student.
Mr.. Hcrbsman put his ideas In a
stimulating and compelling way that
cannot help setting many of the stu
dents to thinking along new and prof
liable lines. He pointed out In a con-
vlncing manner the vital distinction
between true and sham education, and
appealed strongly TO the students to
make sure that they we're getting the
right kind. He emphasized the point
that II is character. not mere knowl-
edge OF facts. that constitutes real
education, and that simplicity and sim
cerity are the foundation stones Of
character. The speaker denounced In
unmistakable terms the tendency ex-
hlbited by so many students to follow
the line OF least resistance In their
school work. and showed that the men
and women who are doing the worlds
useful work today are those who
avoided no hardship in their youth.
Mr.. Herbsman knows the high
school student from start to finish.
and. in baseball parlance. his batting
a,...rau. u.as fttily loo Dpr cent iudg-
ing from the number OF hits he scored
in his address. At present Mr.. Herbs
man is placing high-class lyceum tai
ent for next year. and tentative plans
have been made to secure such
course. ircluding MIR. Herbsman him
self. for Weston. He Is sure OF a
hearty welcome should he visit ta:
local school again.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
BouNTlEs FOR SOLDIERS.
Prices England Had TO Pay In the Pass
Fer Army Recruits.

Prices England Had to ray IN tne
Fer Army Recruits.
Az one time the system OF odering
hinge money hounties was quite fea-
ture Of army recruiting In Great hrit-
ain. rrior to the peninsular war, how
ever. the amount of the bounty had been
reduced considerably. but the wastage
In human material caused by thar war
raised the bounty again. and from tbs
TO f16 was common price right M 70
.Waterloo year." when 1t dropped 10
Z guineas,
The stress OF the crimean campaign
alsa caused the war office authorities
TO omen wide their purses. and SO we
And that In 1855 the price OF cavalry
man was ElO. while an infantryman
received 81 less All manner OF ruses
were tried to tempt men to remain IN
the service. and they were even onereu
money for every spent shell tsiSpenee
for n large one and fourpence Tor
small one, that they brought 10 tue
commanding officer of artillery
Even In recent years war has iofceu
,,s IN offer ample money prizes to keep
military units mp to strength, eertain
reseryists receiving go each for re-
io,n,nr the colors In IS9S while soon
after the south African war the snort
service men were tempted to remain
serving by the offer OF from flV "
Els each.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29

Their il u mnD who from very
early Agc has lived ~ countries whrrr
S,ainI,li l. the alluosl universal tonsu"
Fnn, fur,r of this TRIMMING he speaks
Spanish perfectly Ito inr not TIE
sligmcsi lraee Of au EnglIsh accent
nl,d ,arsons who do not snnw TINT Ne
~ Of American lancutaEr nre willins
,n believe he is II SpanlHrd merely
FROM hearing him talk, lie Is y" per
rcetly lillngunl that IL shows even ~
IA. gestures. When talking with Eng
ii-h speaking prrons he sits quietly
and does His cuuyrrslns with his
u,uuth nlonr only IN cnse OF making
A ,nln, mu-t rmphnticnlis does he use
"A gesture. ilni the moment hr drops
lnto Spanish his every word Il nrc'n''
natiird ty u movement 0f the hhnds or
nrIus IL II interesting 10 watch tue
chnnrr frum the English TO Oh. span
lsh aide ~ iitm, h.ranre u comes NJ
4nddrnly. Tie really can't speak span
ish without grsturIng. New York sun
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
rrainlno a poo.

II may surprise s,,inr people TO be
told that dngA hlSe strong hr'lSe o'
iustice. So. unlcss ynn want your pup
TO gain n poor orlnInn Of you. be care
fui when you punish him. Never pun
lsh unIeas the pup eau associate Tue
punishment with The nfrense. the cur
cu,nstnntial evidence may he very
strong. but yon had lTlter walt ana
catch him Ia tue net. Common sense "
alou all TINT Is required TO rear pup
py into dog which viii he fai'hIn''
useful. steadfast companion ~'eom'iiou
Srnse and consideration, Whenever
And one OF those anything will do FOR
the pup" kind OF people can see "
my minds eye what the humans ~
that family look like. Outing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
NERVES AID WATCHES.
When They Don't Agree There 10 surs
10 es Poor Tims.


70 Dc Poor Time.
One of the troubles 0f wntcbmnkeru
d the nan who gets uu MA wntrhA
nerves. There Hru IDts Of ciiEioiners
uu whom u good watch II wasted, a
good secunl hnid watch TINT has kept
prrfect time for other pcoplc will with
certain other ia'oplr go lrregulnrly
when II h not standing Siill. IL II
common knowlcd.r Ia the trude TINT
witches ary greatly lnnuenccd by their
nwuerH
Not,ody Knows the reason. but tw"
,xnlnnations hnVe he-n Offered. One
IN thnt wntrhrs nre sensitive 10 per
sonnl magnrilsni. the naturnl electrici'
Is that human hrlBgs conbiin IN vary
Ink quantities.
Tho other ls that y watch may pc
Disturbed hy the vibrations Eet up by
foutstcp whlrh II heavier than the
ordinary The man who puts bis heels
dawn heavily nsnnily needs Ia set the
regulator toward Hlow to keep II from
gaining
nn. ~ the mysterious rideu OF the
rul,ict h that watches seldom keep
ruud time "u people ~ nervous, excltn
hl. tr,nl,crnnvu,S hcanson'r Weekly
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
PATTI STOOD PAT.
She Wanted Her Money Before che
Sang, and Che Got H.

She Wanted Her Money Before che
ssno. and Che Got H.
One ~ Adellua l'aiiia pecullnrllleH
was TINT she never Hnng n note uniil
Hhs had hgf salary either rald or -
fully na,nrcd that there WIS 10 doubt
~ 20 her getting u When SHE sang
at tho Academy ~ Music, IN New
YORK ~ oue time the manager was
norrly put nl,oui to mud moilry tn llay
her. hut She always piontly refused "a
zlng unlll she hnd her salary.
onp night NJ quarter laEt = her
representative went a. him and said
Madam II nl drrSa,si except her
nhora. Rhe viii lni tl.ase on when
She gets the uouey"
the munnEfr. hair dlstrnrted. r'iHhcd
aloul thr honsp ani sucret7lr,l ~ rnis'
Ing nne hall the amount due the prlmn
dnnnn, wlilrh hr hastily sent 10 her.
liut nnUthEr quarter OF ma huiir fnEsed.
and. though the audience showed great
imnatiruep. there Wis ua Patti where.
nj the manager rnp tU her rooni.
"My dear mndnnh why do you not
~ uny have ant yOu hhlf the tioi''
ey. and the rpsi viii reach you before
the rnd Of the iirrt act"
Patti smllcd dolcfully. exhibited the
tn. Of her feet and aid; You see. ]
have only t"e shoe on. ! cannot so on
the stage without the other. II would
be quite iml1sslbl"
Almost cnk,d. the manager rushed
out aud discovered that the other bali
Of tl. money could be raised. New
York Tribune.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
Local Lodge Directory

srnvENs LonGE No, ~, Il, or r,
ssfs 1.yuryt "Wednesday evening
Il, English. G, G, Clark Wood,
i, Uf IT, y y.
WESTON LODGE No, Gi, a. T. 4 A..
N. Meets every second and fourth
SATURDAY In each month, RichaiL
Morrison, ". Ar l.. II. Dasis, sec.
WESTON LODGE No. ~, !. q. ., |,
Meets every Thursday evening. w,
II Gould, N. q. A. A, kees, ltee
ssec,: II. o. DcMuNs, Fla. Sec
WESTON CAMP No, li2, W, o. w.
Meets the first and 'hirl Saturdays
III each month. Monroe Turner, Z.
a. J. j. liecler, Clerk.
EUREKA ASSEMBLY NO. ~ uN..
tied Artisans. Meets the first and
third Mondays IN each month. Nel'
lie Masbce, N. A. Frances G, Wood,
Secretary.
STEpHANIE TEMPl.E NO. ~. Pf,
THAN Sisters. Meets tho second and
fourth Mondays IN each month Anna
O'Harra, NJ. Il, G. Alice +. Price, NJ.
of II. a. &.
UIAWATHA REIlEKAH LODGE
No. ~. Meets the second aud fourth
TUESDAYS OF each month Anna o.
Hnrra. N, q. Odessa Kirkpatrick,
Rec. Sec. Lottie Brandt, Fin, Sec.
CRESCENT CHAPTER No. q, Q,
n, S. Meets the second and fourth
FRIDAYS uf each month Mary y,
Barnes, w. NJ. Alice II. Price, See
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
A unlaue Cross.

In the hear, of the R"cky mountains
muy be seen the Mountain OF the Holy
cr,ss, which IL l4.0oO feet In height
II derives It's nnme from gigantic
cross on one side, near the summit
formed by assures In the rock. II can
be- seen for many miles with great dis
tinrtness and IL hooked npon WIN su'
perstltIous fear lg the natives -Ex'
rhnnue
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
Are You Eesitating7

ua a. where you should place thEt or.
der fur grain and feed for your i've
stock! Hesitate 40 longer. We can
give yaa lndubitgblr evidence that Il
will hs 20 yuur great advantage IN
i.tigo II with uA. the kind Of proof that
gnakea ~ WAY In court facts iar ouf
,.cst euatn,ncrs viii toll you Of the
quality III Our go,sia. Rolled Barley.
Oats and Wheat: Flour. Millstults aud
Chicken Feed. Phone No. 2Ai,
ID z. WOOD the Feed Man
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29

DIRECTORS Mackenzie, DR. d. Watts Joseph "urzer
G. w. Stages, J. H. Price, J. G Price, T. NJ Smith.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
Al Riaht.

"That girls all right" said the
blond girl IN the dressing room after
she had looked everywhere for her
overshoeS. "rhe one who haS JUST
left, she's gone on with both the right
overshoes aud left me the left Ones
New York Times
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29

II cannot live without you"
"You have evidently got me confns'
cd with my cousin, II Is she who u
wealthy. ."-Iiousion l'UsL
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29

II is greut blessing to be perfectly
callons 10 rldicule.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-01-29
Some Traveller.

alas he travelled mch?"
"He must have understand he's
gone through two fortunes already
Detroit Free Press,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22

san Francisco and have enteav cred q
raise sufficient fssnds fer that purpcse
! recommend that tho LEGISLATURE con
slider the advisAbiiity q making az
appropriation C ss.ooQ to help CON
piete the Building. to be available oals
when susicient funds are on hand &
pay the eatre cos; % the building
ReVenUes To Sc Derives Fro- De
part-erts-
~PrOvis;on shCcii be made Tor the
fxfug ant charging e = Zee b. the
Secretary % the CoryO ration Com
mission for transcripts in appeals
from its orders. ard copies furnished
private parties. These fees should b
converted lrto the State Treasury
Fees shoult also be provided for al
h1ving teieVkoaa freight and pas'
ssrrsr rebates AID ovsrchSrses b.
public cCrpcrstic1s Prcvisic1 should
also - made for chArgine fees fOi
copies q all records furnished ey the
various Executive departments K
parties 6esiri1E the same. and Tor ths
y ANEIAlAA - AAtcN ~ - E~ANNN
tines izto the State Treasury.
Every state agency Nith 4 few ex
espsions shouid BE made a. ie&s; PArs
islly seii-slsiRininE TIE courts which
are q necessary agency for the peace
fal settlement ct controversies. and
essential foT eoct government. shouit
10; he SUPPORTED e1tirely by the tax
PAYERS. but the u,isants in civil c2sss
shcaid AZ least hear part q these
hur5ers The rsecrt shows that Il
eosJs the state On an average q about
fry dollars Ter every. civil case aP
thereon ercozEeEt seEicus cc1si-t
cortirsiy reconEelt that docket
Zee be taxed Il the sun % twenty
eve dollars as part @ the costs IL
every such case
~ProvisiO1 shculd BE made, also. 20;
the charging q 8 iury Zee. 50 as &c
place 3 part q The burdens upon the
litiran;s In the trisi ccarts and no;
cause the same 70 be hc-le eaiirely BY
The taxpayers
cc-sfets zr5 Taeir E-piey--s1t
In the two state prisons. 81 Nc
Aiestsr and Granite. about 1889 pTis
o-ers are confined. Thegr Labor should
BE utilized .a s,eh 3 w2y ss % support
them a. as ltt,e expense as reason
ably possible upon the taxrayi-s cit
iEe-sAiP- ! accorti1Eiy reco-lel-
for yC-r eo-s.tsration the employ
--s-r q ur5sc-e-s On The roEdS an
Otherwise.
Good ResSs-
1T s not necessary 10 70 into an,
argument as 70 The necessity for EOc,
roads That IS seit-eviteai- Ariel.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22
BIC oasser Struck

Ringiing.-The well being drilled By
he Diamond OIL and Gas Company in
section s-3-5. near Loco. has reached
= depth of 1855 feet. where gas sand
Ezs found The vel is making 5.001.-
30 feet o. gas. This, Is q new gas
sand for the Loco field The oil sand
In this well vas reached az 1000 feet
In a former well drilled BY the same
company In this section the oil sand
vas found AZ 81 feet The wells have
! daily production Of about forty bar
rsls each Of q heavy grade oil.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22
AyeeIotts Heads Board 81 Affairs.

Oklahoma CirF.-OathS OF once
we're administered 10 the members Of
TIE new state board Of Affairs BY Sec
retzrY OF State J. l. Lyon Imme-
dlztely after being sworn. the nev
board effected an organization. elect
ing J. ". Ayde.@t+s. chairman; A ".
wilcox. Vice-chairnzn and Sam L,
Morley. secretary. According TO the
chairman. no appointments viii be
made until the board can have an op-
Dortunity 10 see Just what isneeded
.Operfee tEs organization
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22

Durant Weekly News and DALLAS
Semi-Weekly News. both one year
for S1.25. Offer applies TO both oli
and new subscribers to the Durant
Weekly News. but only 10 new sub
scribers to the Dallas Semi-Weekiy
News. Offer expires shortly. Make
rsmittanees today 10 The Durant
Weekly News, Durant. Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22

lslz.-re 20 establish q Department %
Highways with pcEer 70 create i'm
pruvsme1t districts and 10 provide for
building and maintaining public rosts
and for tire Crilit1tiun Cs cc1Vicis
thereon ] recommend sersous coosl3-
e-ztiCz 20 Fo2d laws
The ozce ot State Highway Com
missioner shozld he coziinued; the
business % the Highway Department
being placed under the Supervised
and regulation q the Board q A5zirs.
Smaller Legislature. saorter Sessions
7 recommend the s-hZissioa q 5
Cczs,ituttczzl AEs1dEstl. providing 2
% that the Senate shall consist q
tWe1ty-sour members and the house
ssvezty-sve MEMBER that q regular
session Flsu 70, exceed 1sty days.
and 4 spscizl session thirty days
IRE clers cf tne Supreme cog-t
The assistants EoE provided ~
Law for the o5ce oi the Clerk ot the
Supreme Court should be reduced
Two assistants a. sISeco3 per year.
and one assistant a. sl-9l3o9 Per
year. and another AZ ssa9.s9 Ter
year ~fn be eztireiy adequate. E-A
the Clerk giving his personal Ets--
uoa 70 the duties Of his o5cs-
AppeiiaEe ceyrts
The 6ccks.s % the AppeIlzta
Cc-rts. especially as TO civil cases. are
cozsiterzhly eoagsstss1. the SCprsus
Cc-rl beng OFer gEo years behiat
This IS not occzsioaed By the fault O:
the members o. the court. bat Is
brcsght about hy several eznses. over
vhich the eoGrt h.s 10 coatrol- On
No lI-IgAtio1 nov exists as 10 zp
pezls; (-l the cost o. appeals Is nos
borne by the taxpayers; "a written
op.niozs are required By the Coast
iztio1 IN AL cases: CD 50 many nsz
quesziozs arising for dstsrUinztiOa
81 in that the eOatsssed eoodirloa q
the docket encourages appeals for de
Izy.
4 aecor1sngly recommend thai
anent1ects 70 the Coostitution b
submitted 50 that Cll appeals in eiVi
cases 20 the appellate eoGrt may b
limited By legislative enactment; (2I
that the Supreme Court may sit Il
divisions under such rules and reg1
lztInns as may be prescribed By Law
the Criminal Court Of Appeals to con
stit1ts the diEizi0n thereof as 10 zp
peaIs In criminal cases. the other ii
visions 70 consider appeals IN eivf
cases: . decis.oa by any ccs diTizio,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22

AIbany.-A teacher may not be dis
missed because she absents herself
from the public schools to bear q
ehild. Commissioners John H. Finley
Of the state department Of education
decided The decision definitely de-
termInes the status Of mother teachers
IN tes state.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22
Insurance Rates

= recommend the creation ot a
State Fire Insurance Commission. TO
be composed o. the Insurance Com
missioner and the Fire Marshal. as ex-
3t1cio members. 20 have the power TO
suspend and IL rates.
i shall have other recommenda-
tic-s 70 make relative 10 other depart.
uents- hope 10 see every board and
every commission In the state abol-
ished. except that OF the Board OF
Affairs and the Beard OF Education.
The creation of the State Fire lnsur-
ance Commission is not a creation OF
new commission The additional
members wiu act as secretary; aud &
Is ny intention that he shall perform
the duties of the secretary and do
the work- have tie assurance and
feel that ! know that the members Oi
these two honorable bodies are zeal
Gus for reirenchmeut and reform. and
constructive for the protection OF the
people This is a period in the his.
tory Of our state which calls for a
government OF efficiency. We must
ioin arms and present 4 solid phzlanx
IN carving out these measures and
re-estzbiish government In the hearts
ard Affections o: the people IN this
state
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22
Elections

Our primary election laws should be
overhAule1 and a preferential system
adopted. BY which the voters may be
permitted 10 express their choice in
such . way that the party nominee
shall be the choice q the majority o.
such voters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22


srcise O. the police power Is made 10
respond 10 the needs ard conditions
% the people its administration be
comes more compiler. Fixed and xcn.
eral rules for the administration o.
cc1atics O. municipalities as rule
are not adequate for such conditions.
Hence the necessity for the framiug
of special charters by local municipal.
tiles In the evclvcmcn, O. such soy.
eminent the electors IN their local
governmental capacity should De given
greas latitude In the framing % char.
ters. What Is essential for local GOV.
eminent In one community mieht not
se proper in another community. So
a poli;s-sl party as q party in a state
should have No particular ofsae as 20
such local matters. one cf the card
inai principles % the Democratic
party is lccal self government. n the
electors q the municipality desire 10
{ provide for the selection ot their on.
oials without party nominations so
that esiciency may be promoted with.
Z out party machine impedimentS. such
Subdivisions should have that power.
I Outlines local officers are Indifferent
As to the success Of the party in the
state. where ereSt political principles
I are a. issue. being absorbed in per.
sonSl local matters. But II these local
I officers are efscient and do not meet
the required duty. the party in the
state has 20 bear the odium % such
I deficiencies.
l sccortingly recommend the sub
mission % an amendment 70 section
I s o. article 8. of the constitution. of
this state. 50 as to perrait municipal.
tiles in framing such charters 10 dis
L Pense with political nominations and
also 20 authorize counties - adopt
special charters FOR their county gov.
sTnments and therein eliminate party
nominations
Municipal Indebtedness.
The business man who uses his
credit and weathers all storms is well
b2ilastet With his individual bust.
oess 50 Illustrated Il necessarily fol.
lows that credit whea exercised by
municipalities or other political sub
divisions should BE exercised with
great care. Municipalities should
never impose MORTGAGES in the way o.
municipal securities upon the future
except when an adequate necessity
exists and then under reasonable lin
itsuons
- aocordingiy recommend that an
Amendment by submitted that a mu-
uicipality cannot become indebted for
AL purposes 70 an amount in the az.
gregste not exceeding ten per cent Of
the valuation OF the taxable p--rsriy.
Tire shert Ballet
y ,urther recommend that oonsti-
,utionsl amendments be submitted. so
As 10 make the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court. Commissioner Of Insurance. the
state Examiner and Inspector. aud the
State Nine Inspector. sppointive on
ceS
Elections.
Our primary election laws should be
1Verhaule,t and a preferential system
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22

Il Feecnnead q TAI q tEo per cen
TO be levied al the point Of prccU
ton on all minerals produced in II
state
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22

Private individuals have formed An
association in this state for the p1r'
pose Of erecting an Oklahoma b9ldsnx
si the Ps3eTA,Psstee Ezpos'.spa a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-01-22

on pipe lines should rot BE Ter
raitted 10 become prOduesrs- ! se-
eortingiy recor=7end the passage Of
such necess&ry Legislation ard All
cshe- Legislation essential for the con
seEy1SiOn Of the natural resources o.
the state