——————— — ws W— — THE MESSAGE. President Harrison on the State of the Nation. THE WORK OF FOUR YEARS. Parting Discussion of Important Public Questions, Pensions, Elections and the the Departments, To the Senate and House of Representatives: In submitting my annual message to Con- t satisfaction in being able sonditions affecting 0 i interests of the United States are in the highest degree existing ( favored period in the history of the country w ill, 1 believe, show that so high a degree of pros- eral a diffusion of the com- forts of life were never before enjoyed by gressI have gr to say that the general the commercial and industrial favorable, A comparison of the conditions with those of the most perity and so ger our people, The total wealth of the conntry in was $16,150, 616,008, In 1800 it unted t $62,610,000, X, an increase of 287 per cont The total mileage of railwavs in United States in 1880 was 30.624: in 1500 was 107,741, an increase of 448 per and it is estimated that 4000 miles of track year 1892, it there Jose added by the CENSUS FIGURES, The official returns of sus and those of the Tan leading cities furnish the Hl wing comparis« ms: In 1880 the capital inves taring was $1,232 839.470 In 1800 the enth n=us for for the to in manufac apital invest n manuf of 1501 shows that six thousaud mar u ti Ntate special inquiry mad 67 different industries, there wer the year 1800 of the valine of the and U9 in the paid. The report of the comnmiss labor for the State of Massachuse that 3780 industries $120,416, 2485 in wages « against §12 } year In ring embraced ¢ by him, and establish within representi wasa * ™ ng Increase i, produst unt of w aT ts shows paid 159 Ses Ve r in State year increass of an in pital and persons employed in Case in the am of nber ot the same p During the 1501 and the fi iX months of 1 Pig iron was 9.71 M3 ton oe year 18 ual producti twelve mon an mam n of Brssymer nerease of | uanrecedean ing Lo ports and it the last fl~cal 10 an cease of $138 253 ¢ ove : vious | cal year ihe v year 1:0 history of r $1,080,275 148, exceedir exports of 189 the imports by CUOASTWISE est figure in the amountinr to §l ing 5 TU ae value “ot th i road ti AND INTERNAL TRADE It trade a moat ing development is in progress, t been in the last four years an in per cent. In internal commer show that no such period of prosper ever belors existed. The freigt £ ewrriad in the coastwise trade o the Great Lakes in 1500 aggregate 28 995050 t On the Mississippi, Mies and Oni and tributariss in the year the traffic ag. gregated #5 tons, and the total ves. sel tonnage passing through the Detroit River during that year was 21,634,000 tons The vessel tonnage entered and o eared the foreign trade of London during amounted 13,480,707 tons, and of Liver pool 10.941. 500 tons, a total for these great shipping ports of 21 421.553 tons, only slightly of t t ing tarou ur coastwise encouraz- here having tsa oO eth n ar y Rivers RE Te in 1 18 two e Yew Detroit River OF THE indication of ths general pro the country is found in the fact : manage pass BLVIRGS Another perity of FEOPLE ol # increased from 003 570 in 1860 wo 258.508 in 1890, an Increase of 513 pero and the amount of deposits from 2140.2 604 in » $LE2ASIIG in 182), an in crease of 0l1 per cent. In 1501 the amount of deposits in savings banks was $1,024 Wd, - 40 these deposits represent the savings of wage earners. The bank clearances for niue months ending Beptanber 31, 1501, amounted to $41,049,300 8%, For the same months in 1808 they amounted to #45, 190 001 047, an ex Oras for the nine months of #4 140.211.1502 There has never been a Lome In our 186) 1 his- tory when work was so abundant or when ] wages were as high, whether measured by the currency in whioh they ars paid or by their powsr to supply tie necossaries ani comforts of life, It is true that the market oes of cotton and wheat have been low t is one of the unfavorable incidents of ag- rieuiture that the farmer cannot produce upon orders, He must sow and reap fn Iz. norance of the sgzregats pro juction of the yeur, and Is prouliariy subject to the depr .- ciation which follows overproduction, VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS, The value of our total farm protusts has Increased from $1 363 04193 in 1990 to 04. 800,000,000 in 1801, as estimated by statis. ticians, an Inereass of 29 oor cent. The number of hogs Janusry 1, 1801, was 50,013 . 108 and their valus $210,193 35. on January 1, 1804, the number was 5,808 01% and the valne $201,081, 415. Oa January 1, 180] the pumber of cattle was WETS 6I8 and the value #544,127,008; an January 1, 1802. the number was 37,050,299 and the value $370, T40,185, It suy are discontented with this state here; if any beliovs that wages or prices, the returns for honest toll, ars ina fe jaate, they should not fall to rememb ir that there other country in the world whare thy tions that to then hard would as highly azricniturist wou the returns of bis labor for thos of farmer, an Tow at i H 7 i i ! Treas. ury—New Mail Subsidies Urged — Also Continued Work on the New Navy—Chiet Accomplishments of 158) the will be about Cen- It is estimated that 90 per cent. of | Sr Sspatons, The beginito ex. A WORD FOR PROTECTION, I balieve that the protective system, which has now for something more tion, has been a mighty instrument for the development of our national wealth and a most powerful agency in protecting the homes of our workingmen from the inva- sion of want, | have felt a most solicitous interest to preserve to our working people rates of wages that would not only give daily bread but supply a comfortable mar- gin for those home attractions and family comforts and enjoyments without which life is neither hope! ul nor sweat, They are American citizens—a part of the great people for whom our Constitution and Government were framad and instituted stitution to so legislate as to preserve in their homes the comfort, A bey Yio loyalty and sense of interest in the Govern- ment which are essential to good citizenship in peace, and which will bring this stalwart throne, as in 1861, to the defense of the flag when itis assailed, It is not my purpose argument in favor of tariff, The result of the recent election must be ac- cepted as having introduced a new policy, Wo must assume that the present tarill, to renow hers the a protective to be repealed, and that there is to be sub stituted for it a tarlll law constructed sole with reference to revenue; that no to be higher because the increase will keep open an American mill or keep up the wages of an American workman, but that in every case such a rate of duty ito be imposed as will bring to the Treasury of the United States the largest returns of revenus, The contention has not been between i schedules, but between principles, and it would be offensive to suggest that the pre vailing party will not carry into legislation the principles advocated by it snl the pledges given to the peop The tari? bills | passed by the House of Representatives at | the last session were, as 1 suppose—even in the opinion of their promotors—inadequate, and justified only by the fact that the Seaate and House of Representatives were not accord and that a general revision not, therefore, be undertaken, I recommend that the whole subject | tariff revision be left to the incowing It is matter of regrot that this work three y Con- gress, | must be delayel for at leas for the threat of great t wch uncartain t easily estimated, of business 1 of diminished reduction will necossa result, It is possible also that shis aoe ainty may rest in decreased revenu JI ustoms mont er] customs the idle bs con ung the ax re; that manufac | to ’ 3 work nen | fifty to a hundred per cent. mors ia than is paid ia the foreign mill and j te in our market and foreign market with the foreign proluce ii furthe | reduce the cost of articles of wear and food | without reducing the wages of those who produce them; that can be colobrated, after its effects have boon realized, as its expects tions have been, in, Europ an as well as io American cities, the authors and promoters of it will be entitied to the highest praise | We have pad in our history several ex | pariences the coatraste! offects of » and that of a protec y tariff; b bas not Toi them, an i wm is not ww frien uodiminishel Dave * yaw 14¥ o i workmen upon products to at diminis ur people with of | Worx the OUP 8 of raven Liv tt b Hs generation experience of gen instructive Lo the next I protective system, with fl Jon in ths prin I, will await in “ Mpies voon te t s 14 experiment 0 resu i n ND TH) n rained and too olter existing betwesa the yoployers ln our great manufactur lishments have not besa favorable t leration by the wage earner Upon Warn of ti ! ' t The facts that bh t pall in like oa that a maintenance © the absaoe protective product { k labor, , were obscured by evoked by these contests w be able to review the question in f his personal experience under | the operation of a tariff for revenues only. If | t experience shall demonstrate that pres | ent rates of w ir increased, either absolutely or in their urchasi power, and that agaregale lume of work to be done in this country increased, or even maintained, that there are m was many days work in a year at as good better wages for the | American workmen as has been the oase | under the protective system, every ons will rejoice, A general process of wage re luction not be conteraplated by any patriotic citizen | without the gravest apprehension It may | be, indeed I believe it is, possible for the | Ainrrican manulascturer to compete sue fully with his foreign rival in many branches of proluction without the defense if protective duties, if the pay rolls are equalized; but the « that stands be the producer and that result and the yar working wien itis at not pimsant to contemplate of the Unemployed, now hold Ing its frequent an | thrmtsning parades in ibis, should not the streets of foreign | allowe | to acquire an American domicile, ns t va Wa re fhe » world rata ings , was + Ho s p tha v is t a 0 0 Co oan AW t " i] t paonle Are be hur relat ons with foreign nations are now bed by any serious controversy MEIGN RILATIONS : : | I « | undistur I'he complicated and threatening diff erences i with Uermany and Fogland relating to Samoan affairs, with England in relation to the seal fisheries in the Bering Sea, and with | Calle growing out of the Baltimore affair, have been adjusted I'here have osen negotiate | and concladed under section 3 of the tariff law, commer. cial agreements relating ty rex prooal trade with the following countries: brazil, Do. minican Republic, Spain for Cuba and | Paerto Rico, Guatemala, Salvador, the Gorman Empire, Great Britain for certain Wast Indian Colonies and British Guisne, Nicaragua, Honduras and Austria-Hungary The alarme ) attention of our Europsan competitors for the South American mar ket has been attracted to this now American policy an | to our acquisition aad their lows of Bouth Am arican wade, THE BERING SEA TREATY. the dispute between Groat Britain and the United tater, as to the killing of seals in the Bering Sea was concluded on the 20th of February last. This treaty was accompanied | by an agreement prohibiting pelagio sealing | ponding the arbitration, ani 8 vigorous | effort was made during this season to drive out all posching malers from the Bering Hea Hix naval vessels, three revenae cutters, and ons vessel from the Fish Commission, all wonder the command of Commander Evans, of the Navy, were sont into tho seas, which was syctemationlly patrolled, Some seizures ware made, and it is believed that the catch in the Bering Sea “yy poachers amounted to loss than senile, It is true, howaver, that ‘n the North Pacifie, while the seal herds than thirty years continuously prevailed in our legisla - and it cannot be a perversion of that Con. | constructed upon the lines of protection, is | duty is | ei are thereby malotainel ! A treaty providing for the arbitration of | mend that power be given to the Presi. dent, by proclamation, to prohibit the taking of % in the North Pacifle by American vessels, In case either ns the result of the findings of the tribunal of arbitration, or otherwise, che ro- straints can be aoplied to the vessels of all countries. The case of the United States for the tribunal of arbitration has been pre- mred with great care and industry by the fon, John W. Foster, and the counsel who represent this Government express confi- dence that a result substantially establish. {ing our claims and preserving this great | industry for the benefit of all nations will be attained, CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES, The controversy as to tolls upon the Wel. land Canal, which was presented to Con- gress at the last session by special mossage, having failed of adjustment, [ felt con- strainad to exercise the authority conferred by the act of July 20, 1802, and to proclaim a suspension of the free use of Bt. Marys Falls Canal to cargoes in transit to ports in Canada, The Secretary of the Treasury established such tolls as wars thought to be equivalent to the exactions unjustly levied | upon our commerce in the Canadian oanals | If, as we must suppose, the political rola | tions of Canada and the disposition of the Government are to remain un | changed, a somewhat radical revision of our | trade relati should, I think, be made, Our relations must continue to be intimate, and they should be friendly, I regret to say, however, that in many of the controversies, no those as to the fisheries on the At. | 10 sealing rests on the FP { and the canal t our negotiations with Great Britain have continuously thwarted or retarded by unreasonable | and unfriendly objections and protests from | Canada. In the matter of the canal our treaty rights "re sErantly ir garded, It is hardly too much to say that | the Canadian Pacific and other railway lines which paral ro Canadisn 0 int ncific | our northern boundary are sustained by commeros having either origin or terminus, or both, in the United Seates, Canadian rallroads compete with th the United States for our traflle, and without the restraints of our interstat merce act. Their cars pass almost wit tion into and out of tory | } Wf toe f the United St the Llast with ita we of our ter: a Low the peopls or Governmet to interfere in al degree woada, 17 w. ti Le Of t pln | r 5 sonsider whe z% and trond Changes in sb politi is whol) {for us, bh J {gia iH WV it state « sontin h upon and transpor WN wu we Le put a differe ent 1 has Deen jmstances pr at ir aay is babile he sarious and f tween a the i me n ) report that in a most frdendly and honor bas tenders! and padd as an in » the families of wnliors of ere killed aad to those gives the Chilean the of the vi T™H ITALIAN AFFAIR ’ friendly tL rovernment in of Italy its the iyo isans, by w 324.33).9) was italy with every gracious appreciation, and ten highly promotive of t and good will, ot 0 expressing to the Grove regrobation and abhorr of Italian subjec paymant of [25 aco pled by the manifestation ident bas ih 1's r ronment bing tt yr OU ’ of ’ : respe HELP THE NICARAGUA CANAL I repeat with great earnsstness the raeom sodation whica I have made in several previous messages that prompt and adequat support be g @ to the American Company eagaged in the construction of the Nicaragua Ship Canal, It m posed ble £) overstate the of this great value from every standpoint enter and I hope that there may be time, aven in th Congress, to give to it an impetus that will losure the early completion of the canal ure to the United States | its proper r iation to it when o wn plete 1, ROPEFUL POR KI gross hae already advised mia (Foverament for {an Inlerastional Monetary aside ths {ation an it silver wore ncoipted by the 3} thay were al lressed, Th weemibled at Drawssls on the November and has ent upon the this [have and have not taken occasion that belle’, as well In imaed for this oonference fas In my public messages that the free coinage of silver upon an agree! intoroational ratio would greatly promote the interest of our prople and equally those of other nations It is Wo early to predic what results may be sccomplishad by the | conference If any temporary check or delay intervenss. | believe that very soon | commercial coaditions will compel the now | reluctant Governments to unite with us i | this movement to secure the enlargement of | of the volumes of coined money neaded for the transaction of the business of the world, THE TAEARUAY, The report of the Secretary of the Treas ary will attract espacial Interest in view of | the many misleading stitomsnts that have | beenn made as to the state of the public rev. | snues, Three preliminary facts should not only be stated, but emphasized, beforas look. into details: First, that the public has been reduced since Maren 4, EN004200, and the anoual that pets to \ is ise, hi 1 we NER The that th the assembling Coafarea been Tl 1 6 inviiat this of | enlargad use nations to wh walerance 21 onsideration not doubtad, GX press | Invitations wool great question ¢ tw the | 00 000 of revenue, walsh would have been collected upon imports! sugars if the duty had been maintained, has been | | of our new navy. | tary entered upon his duties only three " I'ba Fevenues for the flsonl year ending June 30, 1802, from all source: were $425- 865,200.22, and the expenditures for all pur poses wera 8415 053 800.58. leaving a balance { Of $9.914,408.60. Thers were paid during | the year upon the public debt $40,570, 457.98, The surplus in the Treasury and the bank redemption fund, passed by theact of July 14, 1890, to the general fund, fur | nished in Inrge part the oash avallable and { used for the payments made upon the pub | le debt, Compared with the year 1891, our | receipts from customs duties fell off | U64,241.08, walle our recoints fr internal revenus increased $8 3% 822 13 leaving the net loss of revenus from these principal sources $43, 754,417.95 The net loss of revenue from all sources s §32.675,072.81, I'he revenues, estimated and actual for the fiscal year ending Juns 30, 1803 placed by the Becretary at 844 ‘ and the expenditures ut $401: showing a surplus of receipts ove tures of §2.000, 000 Creasury at estimated I'he ost endin om expendi @ in the year itis The cash bal the end of the fiscal vill be #20 202 377.08 imate re Wa 1804, are and the estimated appropriations $457 2 a3, leaving an estimated gurn't oipts over of E325 This does not inciude any paymen sinking fund, : Fhe publ ity of t June, 39, WO | expenditures } | oO the 1.1 ¢ comfldenc the to y in srniment our money issues must unsh | mand for gold in Burops ithe calls upon us n a considerable | the result of the efforts of Ome pean Governments to in reserve, i these ofTorts propriate legis sondition ! 01 puarposs maintain whether coin and ab the purity of all {| OF paper, ww Cyov romain he de- nt dueres the Euro their men : re of TeRRe should sation ury 1 are il and not A st wie laws in the probable, should be a part of a tem th al ¢ futur ter that any mi revision rat BILVER B During the last ultious Ras HD 3 wilds ATMS AGAINST THI (ates of will by relaos eh will not only br» extinguishe next fiscal year, but a surplus won doliars ald n In these calculations the ye made under the contract: w hav t ben included, postoffios has ring the yoar ir years anil up to Ostober timate i, ne m sh then mail servic n “WwW increase in i DaAriyY nine of free lelivery foubled in the last | number of money-order offi than double] within that tim For the three years ending Jane he numb thousand, offi has four years s heen " “% | the postal revenues amounted to $167 whieh was an ineresse of 852261 15 for the three years en jis the increase daring the last being more than three ani a | great as the incre during th ending Jane 3), 1998, A wholesom » canngs policy and one having In if mucha promise, as it to me, was begun by the law of March 3 Under this law o mtracts have been mad the Postmaster-Gianeral for eleven mall routes The expenditures involved by thes» contracts for the next fiscal year approxi- mates $045 123 8 As noe the resaits al ready reached 16 American steamships of an aggregate tonnage of 57.400 tone costing $£7.400,000, have been built or emtractsl to be built in American shipyards No subjeoy, | think, more nearly touches the pride, the power and the prosperity of reves Lb] of et in. by f of | our countey than this of the development of our merchant marine upon the sea. If we could enter into conference with other com- petitors and all would agres to withhold Government aid we could perbaps take our chances with all the rest, but our great com- potitors have establishel and maintained their lines by Goveramesnt scbhaidies until they now have practically exclu led us from participation. la my osinon no choles is left to us but to pursus, moderately at least, the same lines, OUR NAVAL PRYGRESS The report of the Sascretary of the Navy exhibits groas progress in the construction When the t Baore- modern steel vessels ware in commission, The vessels since put in commission and to bo put in commission during the winter will make a total of 19 during his administra. tion of the Department, Daring the cur. rent year 10 war vossols and § navy tugs have been lan ani during the four yours 25 vossols will hava beea launched, Two other large ships ani a torpedo boat are under contract and the work upon them wall advanosd, and the four monitors ars awglting only the arrival o ra: which beens unexpecte ily y or they would have been before this in com: mM Contracts ha besa Jot during th Com ve ur £42. - | | our lator ships will be clothed with defen. | mve plates of higher resisting power than fare found in any war vessels afloat, We were without torpedoes, Tests have been | made to ascertain the relative efficiency of | different constructions, a torpedo has been adopted, and the work construc. tion is now being carried on sue esnflully. We were without armor- { plarcing shells and without a shop In. structed and equipped for the construction {of them, Weare now making what is be Heved to be a projectile superior to any be- fore in use, A smokeless powder has been developed and a slow burning powder for | guns of large calibre, A high explosive, capable of use in large shelly tired trom ser. vice guny, has been found, snl the manu- | facture of gun cotton has been developed so | that the question of supply i» no longer in | doubt. of THE NAVAL MILITIA The development of a naval militia, which | has organized in ght States and | brought into cordial and co-operative rela. tions with the Navy, is another important achievement. Thers are now enlisted in these organizations 1800 men, and they are likely to greatly extended, 1 recommend lati 4 i priatio will race boen “ bes nl Ana levelop th ne and § movement WORK IN THE INTERIOR The work of the Inter very burde than ever before of cretary Noble the taking of the f the vast it, the of DEFA Det IMENT, or tment larger administration ity ens, Indian 8) FIONA Ways uring th > The disabi Elev arens nxion the nds to Inhoma, f In oO eved lustry nw snith « ning « of net caaization of for ths o f th ion negotiations : is furnish some of th sod work aod the » y to the ability, fidelity pad of the spartment tant ie rs i m of ul nargely First, th the 1 nian 118 ac ana in and his « } | basen) ur alioun ani AO surplus anaes; ating the India: or « rintelily I has rem nt of lands in uty, to ndians the cession 1 United { oldu Indi AVE an how. y Indian w ed and “how JAK Agr intarast) ani wvalua® ninistration 1{gestions fo this Important ul effort to ths tree in Ss In the ArY has bhoan ing ar | TS, duties Ss DOMme ad, enable! pa § Dot] total trade in May, 1562 TR WOT products with iantad to 82,000,. 8 Ronin 45,0000 ia the same 1891; in June, 1832 the exports 85,700,000 pouonds, against 40 - th nonth of the prev WAS An increase of 41 per cent. and in August of 55 ver cent r the corresponding mont { 1%91. Over 00 pounds nepected pork bave sorted the law was put into and oommarison of the four May, June, July and August with the same months of 1591, show an in the punber of pounds of our ex part of pork product of 62 per oeat., and an increase in value of 664 per cont, Ie exports of dressed bes! increased from 137.90000 pounds in ISW to 200.5% 00 pounds in 1501, or about 0) per cent. Dur inz the past year there have bean exported 364.60 57 head of live oattie as against 208 84 | exported in 1550, This increase! exporta- | thon has beens iargely promote! by the in- spection authorizad by law and the faithiul efforts of the Secretary and his ofllcleat sub ordinates to roake that inspection thorough | sud to carefully exclude from all eargoes | diseasal or suspecte | cattle | The requirement of the English regula. | tions that live cattie arriving from the | | United States must be slaughtered at the docks had Its origin in the claim that pleuro. | | preumonia existed among American cattle, | and that the existence of the diseass coul | only esrtaioly be determined by a post-mor. tom in tion, n 0) poun mont! ATRTe] Sa GO ’ of ate] pounis in OUus Your: in July ther 3 same ov LO LE beavis Ka ex poration, slace n months o 180 increase | made by the Neoretary that the disease no | | longer existed anywhere within the United | | Staten, Toe value to the oattie industry of | | the United States of tals solilevemont oan | ! hardly be estimated, Wo onnnot, perhaps, | at onoe insist that this evidence shail be ac | | copted as satislactory by other countries; | but if the proswnt exemption from the dis | | ease in ntaine | and the inspection of our | | cattle arriving at foreign ports, in which | an ay Tush SRPASL. TORS NS pedesbe: we ma y ox st the A that our oattie shall be daughtored at the dooks will be revoked, ss the saaitary | community where An interesting and a the benefit promising work for wnely of the American farmer has beets begun through agents of the Agri. | eultural Department in Europs, and proil {sists in efforts to Introduces t various products of Indian own articles {of human food, The high price of frys offered a favorabis opportunity for the experiment in’ Germany of combining corn meal with rye to produce " cheaper bread. A fair degree of attained, and ! food have et as Jcooss has grinding od The this new sone Inu intr been ola that that rant th ms keels can groat Americ Itn n product, v, 1 think, rte ne as dur efit of A N hallengs #0 uch i hn ir years {or ire, sould be 1 ur quarantine the deadly pings We are peculiarly os 8 ¢ i oof prea of Sham # vant 4 yen | bie juiry, by means of exists Was Poss ' ir : : ¥ art be eliminated and nly igter th appear of maintal: ng freedom and purity of the ballot and the equality of th r. without the guaranty which the overnment could never formed and without the whi t cannot « e and prosp rity Lis tne thal mutual charges of unfair ness and fraud between the great parties should cease, and that the sincerity w a desire for pure au 1ons should brought to 1 oir willingoe y free our legisiat ction methods from everthing that tends to impair the public confidence in the AT The necessity for an it quiry, legisintion by Congress, upon i» emphasized by the | fact that the tendency of the legisla. tion In Slates In recent years has in some important particalars been away from and not toward free and fair elections and equal apportionments. Is it not time that we should come together upon the high plane of patriotism whiie we devise methods that shall secure the right of every man qualified by law to cast a fres ballot ani give 10 every such ballot an equal value in ing our public officers and in directing the policy of the Government? AGAINET LYSCH LAW Lawlessness is not less such, where It usurps the functions of the peace officer and of the courts. The frequent Iynching of colored people accused of crime is without the excuse which has sometimes ben urged by mobs for a failure to purse the eppotnted methods for the punishment of crime, that the accused have an undue infloence over courts and juries Such acts ere a reproach to the they occur, and = far as they oan be made the subject of Foleral jurisdiction the str vo lagisiation is demanded. A oublic senti. ment that will sustain the officers of the Inw in resisting mobs and in protecting ae cused persons in their custody should be pro- moted by every posible means. The of. floer who gives his life in the brave dis the 201 ti 0 Lo . i Qo Penang i exist mung Tr 0 pr fous © be s 3 LA ’ y “ " nr ek inoed result and for this subject soe COO but more, This exhibit of the work of the Executive spartments is submitted wo and to the public in the hope that there will be tound in it a due sense of bility and AN earnest purpose 10 malate The Basioral howor and to promote the and this brief of al our people. An and of the pre t
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