davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
The Grant Movement ifn the Rad
icaa Camp.

That shrewi and observant politician, Col
onel Don Piatt, whose Radicalism is OF the
purest kind, does not greatly admire the
General Grant movement, and he takes the
pains to so state in the last number OF the
Mae a. cheek Press He says
1T no time to take counsel of cur fears,
or 10 hcarken to the enemy.
''Alrealy certain shalow-p patea politi>
clans, and all the rural obscurties engaged
in the pleasing task of editing the county
printing, have raised despairing cry for
Grant
ut il a cry ofterror, and as senseless at it
is shameful.
TT mcars, when translated in to nlain
English, that the people no longer believe in
our prnci pies, or sustain or measures. Let
u.s. then, abandon both and run on Graut
Very we'll Grant has not much political
sagacity. but his friends, Thurlow Weed
and James Gordon Bennett, will help him
to correct reading of our conduct. He is
their candidate, and is made available by
our misfortunos. lie will have to carry us
and our principles, and not we him.
This is no new move in politics. 1t is
a pleasant ort of suicide, and made illustr
ious by the late Wing party. In it we have
/. semblance Of victory, without its substance
and march in solemn grandeur to our own
graves.
"We can not turn our backs on our tried
statesmen and not abandon our principles
We can nominate General George H.
Thomas, and still retain our platform and
continue our fight. If, however, we were
worthy our past we would nominate Salmon
p. Ctase, and, if defeated, would go down
in honor, with the hope, vouchsafe truth.
justice and humanity, to rise again in tri-
umnh ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
An Election Incident,

We heard recently of an election incident
which is worth telling. There is Normal
School for teachers located at Lebanon, in
the dark and hcnighted Republican county
ofWarren. On the day before the election
the Prosecuting Attorney of he county Wis.
tied the school and explained to them who
among the pupils could vote in Lebanon un-
der the law. This trouble upon the part OF
the worthy official aforesaid was not inten
ed for nothing, as wil|appear by the sequel.
Upon concluding his legal information he
Invited ell the young men voters who were
for the Republican ticket, to manifest it by
rising in their seats.
Quite a number responded. He then,
with that courtesy and politeGess that IL 20 70
common in his party, invited all 1.-The 'rebls
also to rise. Burning with Indignation at
this opprobrious epithet applied to the Dem
ocratic party, number of young men,.
nevertheless, had the !irmness to rise, and
thus throw defiance in his teeth. He then
turned to the young ladies'. and put the
same question to them. With the heroic
courage of the sex, double the number OF
them rose in comparison to the young gen
tlemen, to the great annoy yance and discon-
future of the attorney aforesaid
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
White Man 10 Black the No.
srOeR' Boots.

A negro speaker "Uncle Dick, y in pub
lie address to his negro audience, sail, the
other day, in advising them not to leave the
land upon which they had squattcd:
''The Inaiars were the first owners of
this lud The whites took it from them
by force, anl We blacks took it from the
whites BY force, They have no right to it,
and they shall not have it. We fought for
i, aud we are going to keep it. We don't
care for the President or the Freedmen S
Bureau, We have suffered long enough
let the whites suffer now. The time was
when the white man 81 id, Jack, black my
bootsl and John had to do it, But the
times have changed, aud hope to sec the
day when ] can say to white man, John
black my boots! and he will have to do it.
[ will never be satisfied until the white man
is forced to serve the black man. as we once
were forced to serve them. IF they do not
like that let them 20 away. We do not in
tend to allow secesh or Yankees to drive US
off this land, because it is ours. We fought
for it, and we will fight now to defend it. !"
Whoever they may be that are urging
tho negroes to tho utterance of such LAM
guage whether Chase, Underwood or Hun
nicutt-thoy are tho worst enemies the
bIaeks have, and will lead them 10 ruin.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
anoIeFSBg--Its-
Eleaufses.

The following are some Of the peculiar
bssHties and mos, noticeable points of Re-
pubhean 6usnciering, which the Radical
press are urging the country to uphold;
] Borroeiag greenbaeks for the Governs
ment wren gold is at $50 or $50 premium,
and then paying the lpnjers in gold, thus
paying back two or three times as much
money as they received.
2 Grcenbacks are legal tender to dis>
charge debis contracatcd in gold by private
citizens, but are not legal tender to pay
allegations that the Government contracted
in Freenhsq4Ss!
8. We now have debt Of $4O0 600, 600
or $5o0,00O00O in cGrrency, ben ing no
interest and costing the people nothing for
it's use, We also have debt ofs2, 900, ,O0O.-
go, which bears an interest in gold at six
per cent, or about nine per cent. in eurren
cy, The Secretary of the Treasury, with
assent of the Radical Congress, is regularly
reducing, at he rate of 81 900, 900 month,
the debt that bears no interest, and addirg
it on to the debt, bearing Interest," In
other words, he adds, every thirty days,
$24O 600 in gold to our taxes for interest ,or
S400, 600 in lcgal>tenders, by this process of
changing non interest >bearing debt into
an interest bearing one, This is called bril>
liant financiering. Do not the people see it
in that light? .. ........
A. l600 National banks are created to
Issue s400, 100000 of bluebacks as currency
for the people For this currency the banks
get from the Government, who collect it in
taxes, some $24 600, 600 year, Now, the
Government could issue the same amount OF
greenbacks, and not cost the people one
cent. The $4,000, ,00Oa year are simple
thrown away, for the greenbacks currency
is much better than the blueback, being a
legal>tendcr for debts, which the National
bank-notes are not No one need receive
National bank note for debt unless he
chooses. Yet for their issue we are taxed
halt as much as it cost to run the whole
Government quarter of q century ago.
Ought not the people to indorse the party
which sustains the this policy2
8. Another beauty of Republican fnanclers
ing is that Government money is not good
enough to pay Government debt, and that
we have two kinds of money, one for
he people, but another and better one
still for the bondhoder.
G. AS the great climax of the matter, we
have an interest debt of more than $1,000
600, 900, snd the holders Of which do no
pay one cent of State or local taxes upon it
for the support of the Government that pro.
tects their lives, liberty and property. the
aim of the Radicals is to make this debt a
perpetual institution, milestone, that shall
hang upon the necks of the ople, bearing
them to the earth. Every sixteen years we
are to pay enough in interest t. discharge
the principal, but the latter is to remain en-
| tirely undiminished, the source of fresh and
annually recurring burdens to come. This
we repeat, is the financial policy Of the Rad
icals Is it pssible that it will not erelong,
be swept away by the good sense and intel
Iigence of the people?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
THE ELECTIONRETURNs.


We present below an official table Of the
vote of all the counties of Ohio for Govern
or, with the exceptions Of Summit county.
1t will be seen that Hayes majority with
out Summit is l,242 Our Information
from that county is thatit gives Hayes a
majority of sos, making lin Governor Of
Ohio by 2,9l0 votes.
Adding the total vote of Summit eounty
given for Secretary OF State last year 5, 1913
votes, to the total vote given below, makes
a grand total of 4S3,3Sl votes cast in the
State of Ohio this year against 46e 9O9 last
year, being gain of 3,422 on the total
vote.
The total Democratic gains for the year
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
Oath-ROund AssOCfatiOms.

The New Hork World calls attention to
the fact that the Radical party as it is now
organized seems to be run by secret oath
bound associations. First, there is the 10y
al Lfagne, which meets in secret and ewears
its mcmbers with all the solemnity of the
old Know>Nothings. This is made up of
Government contractors, Radical spies andt
office holders, and forms the right wing o
their party. Then there is the Grand Ar
my of the Republic, made of the hangers.on
to the late Union army and the Negro SOL
diers. They are bound together by oaths,
and form the left wing Of the Radical par>
ty. Both wings will be routed by the great
army Of Union men rallying for a govern
ment of the people, under the Constitu-
ton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
THE secrets Of prussia's nrosnerity are

The secrets of Prussia's prosperity are
coming out by degrees. The other day, on
English paper, in statistical article upon
the various professions, showed that Eng.
land contained one lawyer to every l,240
inhabitants, and France one to every 1870,
while Prussia had but one TO every 10000.
Happy Prussia will be the involuntary ex-
clamation OF every reader. But stop. Not
so fast. Reading further on, We find from
the same paper that, while in England the
number of lawyers is just about equal to
the number of doctors, in Prussia the doc
tors are nearly four times as numerous as
the lawyers. Here, therefore, we see the
greatla law of compensation O law by which
in the plan of Providence, no country is
made either perfectly happy or perfectly
miserable
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

se5-The Bucyrus 70. ).7ohrnol (Radical)
il against the General Grant movement,
sn] is in favor of the nomination Of some
Radical civilian for President. 1t says:
Regarding principles as superior 10 men,
our preference, and we trust the preference
of the Republican National Convention will
be fnr such men as haze been most tho.
roughly identified with the Republican par.
ty as great National party. Adams. oi
Massachusetts, Cartin, of Pennsylvania;
Chase, o. Ohio, Morton and Colfar, Of In,
diana, and Trunbul, of Illinois, are states
men, and are sii strongly pronounced men
of our party That nomination of any one
of them would insure success. while some of
them--old. tried, faithful ard pre-emnent.
ly able--would be more enthusiastically sup.
ported than others"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

They have carried Ohio for the Legisla
snre which makes one Radical =. S. Sena-
TOR lessi ..-
They have reduced the Radical majority
.! 42,695 of last year, at least forty thou|
anal
They have defeated the Negro Suffrage
Amendment by not less than $1,000!
They have rebuked Negro Suffragetes
sn1 gold interest Bondholders!
In Pennsylvania they have carried the
State for Sharswood the Democratic candi-
date Tor Supreme Judge.
Last year the Radical majority for Cow
ernor was l7,l7Si .....
A gain in one year for the Democracy of
ever tsccnty thousand!
In Maine the Radical majority in 1865
WAS 27,670l Tn 1867 only ll,6l4l A DEM
oeratic gain Of 1906!
In California lhe Radical majority in 1866
wac 6976l In 1867 the Democracy carried
the State by majority of 9,604 being a
Democratic gain Of lG6S0!
In Connecticut the Democracy triumph
sd Inst spring for the first time for Govern
or in nineteen gears!
In 1864 the Radical majority for Govern
or was 57l!
In 1867 the Democratic majority in the
State was 990l
A Democratic gain Of 1881!
At the late election the Democracy cars
ried q majority of the towns the first time
in thirteen years!
In New Hampshire the Radical majority
in 1866 was 1856!
In 1867 it was only 2,o36l
Being Democratic gain of l,12o
In Iowa the Radical majority in 1866 was
s5,4l6.
This year it will not reach 25, 600, being a
gain of over ten thousand for the Democra.
cy!
In Indiana, ike Ohio, the Democracy
made heavy gains in almost every county in
tho State
The above figures show that the Demo.
cratic party is gaining rapidly and that the
Radical party is breaking to pieces. II
1868 the Democracy will deliver the de-
stroying blow to Radicaism throughout thu
United States.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

"6saThe growing of our Democratic Rocs-
ter gives Radical politicians the Dyspepsia
1t puts them in bad humor. They grow
and euss at it, but however much they try
not to hear, the piercing notes OF the Old
Game Cock strikes on their ears.
We had faith enough in the result to i'm
port him before the election, are feeling
him well, and have steady growing for him
to do until December. Next year we will
havo a whole drove who will make noise
enough to forever deafen Radicalism.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
New Mexico Democratic.

Charles p. Clever, Democrot, Was recen-
tly elected delegate to Congress from the
Territory of New Mexico, but the tel
egraphhic operators forgot to send the news,
The Santa Fe Nep Nerican, of the 5th
inst, Radical sheet, admits that Clever
has majority Of ninety votes. Thus from
all parts comes the same cheering news of
Democratic triumph. Had the New Mex
ican cleo ion shown Radical victory, the
Telegraph would not have failed to send
the news-as it was Democaatic the mail
had to bring it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

A STINULATISa ToSIc-LIFR BITrERs,
Good health is blessing. The way TO
enjoy such In 20 take a wine glass full %
STRicRLkND's LIFE BTTrERs two or three
tines day. They create a good appetite;
they strengthen the stomach; they cure
habituaI Constipation, Nervousness, and
Headache; they make the old feel young
If you wish long life and good health. use
STRIcKI.AND's life I3ITTERs. For sale i'm
hotties by Druggists. and by the drink mt
all saloons and groceries.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

THE new opera-house at Paris will have
forty busts, twenty statues, snd four groups.
r. will also be ornamented with five hun>
dred marble pillars, each twenty-six and a
ha'f feet high, lorty-three inches in circum.
ference, and weighing nearly fourteen :ons.
They are in five colors-white, rose, green,
red and violet--and are brought from tho
Pyrenees Italy, Sweden, Spaipa1d Algeria.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
,rhc Presidency.

The Cincinnati Enquirer in an able and
well considered article, presents Hon. Geo.
III. Pcndleton, as the choice Of the Democ.
racy Of Ohio as their candidate for Presi.
dent in 1858 We publish the Enquirer s
article this week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

SS Before the election the Radical lead>
ers confidently predicted that the Negro
Suffrage amendment to the Constitution
would 'sncceed by majority of at least 25,>
900. Now, every Radical you meet will
tell you hat he knew the amendment would
be badly beaten.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

A Radical paper makes statement that
NEGRO suffrage is stronger in Ohio to-
day than ever" TO which the HarJord
Times responds; Yes; it smells rank to
heayen.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
Z INFORMATION.
7
vNEEHE PUZZLE OF THE AGE!

TIE sharpest observers gives it up
People who are proverbial for their critical
perceptions, are utterly at fault.
NO LIVING EYE s.a
can detect any difference between the richs
est blacks and browns that Nature has be-
stopped upon the hair, and the superb arts
fetal tints conferred upon grey, led or
sandy hair, by the Incompatible vegetable
agent, ~ -
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
With the color it imports lustre, and does
not diminish the fexihility of the tibres.
Manufactured by j. J.CRtSTADORO, GAS
tor House, New York. Sold by Druggists.
Applied by all Hair Dressers,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

va That excellent Democratic paper,
.he Columbus Crisis, has reduced its sub
scription price from SO to 81 per year
The Crisis labortd manfully in the late cans
vass, and deserves liberal support. 1t is a
sincere pleasure to read its able financial ar.
Yicles.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

Utter want Of self-respect, says Wen
dell Phillips, has wrecked the Republican
party, and nothing else" In that case i
ought to stay "wrccked.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30

The only reason, says an exchange, which
the Radicals give that they will ever re-
cover their ascendency again in Ohio is,
that they d, did so in 1863, after being beaten
in 1862, They forgot that they were re-
stored then by the bayonet, by fraudulent
army votes and by MILITARY tyranny These
aids they are not likely to have next year.
We beg leave to assure them that their de-
feat will prove Waterloo and not Ligny.
---------ab----0s---
rVNow is the time to subscribe for tho
Sentinel. Only 81 90 per year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
DIR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.

g. II iSeSOsItGapSc f@F CdSOnek. u
These Pills are composed of various roots. having
tho power 10 re.sx tho secrctions of tho liver 40
promptly and ciiecualJy blue pill or mercury.
and without producing any of those dieaareeable
dangerous efFocts which ofls follow the use Of the
letter. va.
In all til'oua disorder. those Pills may be usse WITH
confidence 81 tbey promote tho discharge OF vtiated
sle, andi ro,aove tioso obfruc,Ions from the nycz
and bilisFy dhcts which ar1 the cause Of btliovH
sfectjons In general.
FCHEHCK's MANDfsEEE FILLS cnrs S.oss
Hsadscho and all disorders fthe Liver indicated by
saliow skim coatcd ons 70, cootivsness drowsinees
and 0 genorm feeling " wea-iness snd ssstude.
showing that the Liver is Ia q torpid obssrucsea
condition.
In shsrt, t,ssSe Pills uniy bo nseaj wsth adya1pt
tire in all casce whom @ purSstive' or aiteraalvS
nsed'cineis required.
P'earc ask for ''Dr. Scheucks Mandrake Pills "~
and ohscr7e that tho two lik6uessea OF the Docaor
arr on the Government stamp-ono when in the Lass
stage Of Consumption, and the ether In bis presoes
health. -s s u.ssss
Sold BY sil DSugsista and deale=r. Price 81 centR
PCT boz. Principal Office; No. ID North 9Th Street,.
Philadelphia, Pa. sar,s ,f,~ .t-..
General Wholesale Aeenies Bemss Barnes Co.,
a Park Row, New York; g. D. Hanee IDs Balt-
more st., Batiuere, Md. ; John D. Park, n. Il,
cor. OF Fourth and Walnu st., Cineinnati, Ohio,
Walker Il Taylor, 1a and ls6 Wabash Avenue.
Chicago, III. Collins Brothers, southwest oornos
pi Second and Vine sts.. 81. Louis, he.
18th & 9Th W. ca. mo. ! ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-30
IN A BLAZE.

That is TO say we are offering at our New
storo, on Market Street, two doors below
he First National Bank, Cadiz, Ohio. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25
CITY NEWS.

No PAPRR To>nossow. Time whereof the
memory ofmsn rusnsth mot back to the con-
trary, have printers, and editors, and news
papers, and printing establishments taken
rest and holiday with the rest Of the world
upon Christmas. sEuch = bene6cent, humane
and Christian regulation i that that our
friends will not have the heart-nor have we
the heart--to deny US the grace Of that dis.
pensation. We will reappear Friday morn
ing. Meanwhile may oil the benedictions
and benefactious Of this gracious season rest
upon you. Merry Christmas, all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

" WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT To BURN y
there is n chance for restoration to health.
If, therefore, the constitution has beenEeak-
ened by disease or exeess-the nerves shat
tered-ihe stomach weaIe.ed-the appetite
gone, and all the world appears gloomy
pour some fresh oil into your lamp. in the
shape of Plantation Bi,ters, which will make
the flame of life again burn brightly, and IL
Illuminate once wretched existence For
ladies il rs an elegant and gentle siimulant,
exactly such as they require. Many families
will not be without it. 1t has an immense
sale throughout the world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

new YorH Narneu.
By Telegraph NV YnsK Fec "a
fisn Closed dun, 4 &C lover for c. nlrn n.
Whfat--Nomiusliy easier; slippers not III market.
Rye-Qli,t and firm at IL 10 as for western.
osts-stsady nj "a a - 4 western in store.
Corn I'll &c sT for Old mix ed 10 store 81 90
az for n. mixed VI s.ern enost.
pork-Somna,; s2l regular for m.4s
Beef Sc ldy, v ith Moderate demand
Cut Meats-Duii and heavy
Baeon-Non innl.
Lard-pull at l3
Rice Nom'naiy unchanged.
Cofee-Unchansed.
sugar-e iiet: irmer prices
Moase5-Dall: New ORLEANS sodea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

Fl. L. FoRD continues to hold forth at his
tea, coffee and spice depot, on Fifth
street, and will be prepared atall times to
meet the demands for every thing in his
lino
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

CHRISTMAS TuRKEYs-Those in want of
nice fresh dressed turkeys will do well to call
on J. 4 A. G.. Mcqueen, as they have just
received fresh supply, which will be for sale
this morning,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

OrEs until IL o'clock Md s. Carter &
Co.'s Book Store, the largest stock Of holiday
goods in the city, for sale low.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

ALL those ''eallus'' sleigh rides that were
put down for Christmas will not come off.
What disappointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

NorIcE.--Prof. Clapp, Of Iowa College.
will deliver q Lecture on the subject of ''Self
Education,' on Thursday evening, the Goth
inst, at the Congregational Church. All are
invited to attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

ELEe.Nr FcRs.- have dispatch from
Mr.. Plotke, saying be will be here again with
another fne stock of Fur Goods. Sale by
auction on Friday and SATURDAY, Dec eth
and 2sth. HowE & TYLgn,
oh-ot AnrIinnners
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25
new York Dry Goods E.arket.

new York Dry Goods /. arket.
BY Telegraph NEw YORK, De-. a.
Net much animation 10 the wholesale market TO day
business sua on Christmas Eve being sopz the re
tail sde prices In the meantime ally stessy CON
mon TO good print clio hs 615a Ga sni prints of best
makes l21 1874 TIE Latter for extra st., inf.r-
or max arr selling at ll2 Heavy shecsngs best
Eastern makes firm at l4lsa is3x and brown drill
15s 1es for brands light and irregular Unhl.scbed
and bleached mnslns Ia good supply and depr
xcaleps Ct s kinds and mo descr ptfon, Of In
ported fabrics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

A CHRISTMAS GIFr.-Four Certificates Of
delphia, in aid of the Riverside Institute for
educating orphans, costing four dollars, with
the fine engraving "The Perls of our Fore
fathers each Certificate secures also one
present at the Great Distribution by the Com
pany, making four presents, one or more OF
which may be worth thousands of dollars
Such a gift will make friend gay and merry
and perhaps wealthy too. Read advertise>
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

We had a thaw yesterday for a change,
which very successfully succeeded in manu-
featuring the most diabolical walking Of the
month. And it was the day before Christ
mas, too, when everybody was compelled to
be ont supplying themselves with all the nee
essary articles for this popular holiday.
Mud mud, mud was the order of the day
under foot, and every body voted IT huge
nuisance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

THE PosT OrrIcr will be closed to-day
from IL A. N. TO 4 A. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-25

THE cornice on Pittman's 6ne building is
now completed.