davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22
Il C.IHD.

-NcssrS. Etia0ys:-A article au-
pcarcd in your paper sometime ago
signed "otaightout," nominating me
for The Senate and speaking nattcring-
~ OF lie generally. | am very CRATE
tul to this generous hearted friend for
lis kindly remembrance ofmc, but [
must ask the privilege Of declining the
nomination. Being informed that the
people ofthe county desired an early
nomination for the Senate. and that
some were complaining because the
place was being reserved for nc, as
was alleged. ! determined at once that
nothing savoring of personal ambition
should intervene between INC and my
people, and announced my determine
ton not 10 run for the office. Since
this personal friend has entered the
lists, who | think would not have done
SO had / expressed desire for the
Office, and ordinary good faith re-
qiircs that / should continue TO do
what have always donc--kccp my
word, therefore diStinctlvannouncc
that | am no candidate, and hope ncv-
CT to be again. Nor would now
serve in the Senate if every man in the
county would vote for me. Sclah!!!
II. W. WOODWARD.
I Al
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

There were l25 bales Of cotton sold
in WinnsborU on Thursday, at 10f to
10a cents. On Friday the sales were
about the same, the price varying from
Jos to l03. These are cash figures
not ellen prices."
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Mr.. II. W. 1Iabcnicht begs leave to
inform his former customers that hc
has made ample arrangements for Fish
and Oysters ToT tic season. lie guar
antccs the best Of Fish and Oysters for
the least money.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22
MsUZU ~EuyW,-M1k
WAGONS. WAGONS,

a CARLOAD OF the celebrated Stude.
"a baker Wagons, I'll sizes. to arrive
by the lst ofSeptembor. AS we have be-
fcre sold rnnny OF these wagons in the
county, pitase ask'those uaing them il
taoy are good. W. X. DOTY e. co
augl7
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

The Prcsbytcry Of the Northern
Presbyterian Church, in this part of
thc State, has been meeting in M,inns-
boro for the past few DAYS.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22
TIE TEaCHERS' -iSSCI.ipT ".


Proceedings of the First Annual Meeting
interesting Observation-Disclosures of Officers
[KEpoRrED FOR TIE NEWS AND HEEALD.1
The first annual meeting Of the
Teachers Association Of Fairfield
county was held in Mount Zion Insti-
tutc OH the 10th instant, Vice President
Is. II. CoEley IN the chair. After pray
CT by the Rov. Willard Richardson,
the minutes Of the last meeting were
read and confirmed. The books wcro
then opened for new members and the
tollowing-namcd ladies were received
and elected members of the Associa-
ton: Miss Chanic j. Coleman, Miss
Tattie l.. Etlmunds.
Mr.. W. $. Durham then delivered
an address on Diagram Grammar, at
the close of which Mr.. II. Means DAVIS
offered the following resolution:
Resolred, That the thanks Of this
Association are hereby rendered to
Mr.. w. .. Durham, for his able and
practical efforts to show the benefits Of
Diagram Grammar.
Mr.. Davis then, in a few appropriate
remarks, recommended that all teach
crs make al effort TO Introduce Diagram
Grammar into their respective schools.
The Rev. B. Il. Corlcy then read an
essay, having for its subject, "Ulility
the Prime Object of Education," after
which the thanks OF TIC association
were rendered TO Mr.. Corlcy in the
following resolution:
ReSolced, That the thanks Of the
Association arc hereby rendered TO the
Rev. Mr.: Corlcy for the able manner
in which he handled t..c subject Of his
interesting essay.
Mi. Corlcy withdrew his notice in
reference to making all school trustees
members. Of this Association.
| Mr. W. j. Keller offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimous
ly adoptcd:
! RcS"ircd, That thc thanks Of This
Association are hereby rendered to
Mr.. r.. Means Davis for the use of his
school-Hcom and for other courtcsics.
The Association then went into a,l
election for officers for the ensuing
year, with tho following result:
Prcsidcnt--II. &. Davis.
1st cc-Prcsidcnt-Rcv.B B. Z. Cor
ley.
I'd Nicc-Prcsidcnt-W. S. Durham.
3d Nice-Prcsidcnt-T. L. Bell.
Sccrctary-W. j. Keller.
Assistant Sccrctary-Mrs.. Mary j.
Ashford.
Trcasurer-W. II. Trapp.
Executive Com1nittcc-R Rcv. Willard
Richardson, Miss III. e.. Thomas, S.
W. Bookhart, c.. a. Douglass, II.
Means Davis.
| There being no further business be-
! fore the Association, it adjourned to
meet again on the first full moon in
November, at Winnsboro. 1t was
further resolved that Winnsboro be
the regular place Of meeting.
t5ECRETARY.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

from New York to Jerusalem by these
pictures is u grand and instructive
sight, and we'll worth taking. Such
shows as this can always expect to be
WclIrccoived in Winnsboro..
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Mr.. Joseph GroeSclcl is back with
lis again, after an absence Of few
months. lie has been spending tho
summer in Europe and just returned
on Tuesday. We know he has had 4
splendid trip Oft and hope he will tell
us about il.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Messrs. |. n. Witl,ers, +. u. NIcDon-
aid and j. n. Center arc tho primary
managers for the Winn2boro Club.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22
Ed3ns. SALE.

F[NllE house and lot now occupied by
W. II. Kerr. Esq. The lot has IA
front on NandcrhorSt St. Of ~ feet, and
II depth of2l3 feet. The house is new, in
excellent repair, and on the premises are
Il good we'll and MI necessary outbuild-
ings Possession given january /, 1851.
Terms moderate. Apply TO
JNO S. KEY MOI DS
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Let not the members Of the club
forget to pay thci4 assessments, Money
is needed for the expenses of the cam
paiym.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Mimnaugl:'s glass and crockcry ware
department is one of the most CON-
plc.e in Winnsbvro.. y
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Mimnangh bays the best clothing and
sells them for the smallest profit. *
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

The Cornct Band has been reorgan-
iZcil and pructiscs two or three eve
ninGs week. The band did good
work in the campaigns Of 1S7G-7S,
and tho members should be encourage
cd in their laudablc enIca2ors to keep
up so useful aud Eteasant an insLitu-
ton in The town.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Misses Rosa Gcnnor, Mamie Crcight,
Sallic Crawford, Jennie Boag and
Susie Hall left Winnsboro on Tuesday
for the Columbia Female College.
We wish them a very pleasant and
profitable year in this fine institution.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22
COTTON SEED FOR SAIL
OATS! 0ATS!!

TNlVE HUNDRED b... hcls of pcr(cri,y
II Puro Red KustPronf Oats, warrant.
ed free from cocklc cheat or any other
kind Of grain, ior sulo by
sept vs. fxtf J. X, DAVIS.
Monticello, Fairfield Co, sc.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

pcnitontiary at hard labor for tho term
Of three years. After sentencing the
prisoners ON. Tuesday morning, Judge
Hudson was occupied the rest of tho
day with such business rs could be
transacted atss chambers. The jurics
were all discharged on, Monday ovc-
ning-tlc grand jury for the term, and
the petit jurics until next Monday
ut 10 a..m.. This was made necessary
by tho fact that Judge hudson would
be engaged in. hearing the case rcla-
tive to the Chief fJusticcship, in Column
bin. to-day. Judge Hudson was cs-
pccially commissioned by Governor
Jctep tosit as ono Of the Associate
Justices Of tho Supreme Court, for the
trial Of the cause ;,and hence most Of
the business in tho Court Of Common
Pleas will have to remain over until
next week when the Judge will return
"Wednesday the Court Of Common
Pleas was opened and the day was con-
sumcd in granting orders, judgments
by doii,ut and the hearing Of Il few Of
tho equity cases. Judge lludsom left
OIL the O'Clock train for Columbia.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Mimnauyh's nnlaundricvl shirt ut %
cents, beats the world. Every person
should sec them.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22
FOle SALE,

A DESIRABLE place in the. Buck
IN head ncighborllood, Fairfield
county, formerly the residence ofMrs.
Fanny Means, but now owned by Mrs.
). Il. Trottc. For forms apply to.
JOHN G. MOBLEY,
sept 22-xl Columbia, s. G.
ClIOlCECOwCON SEED FOR SALE
7 HANE growing somo very fine cotton
l. raised from choice seed. and expect
to have limited quantity of Good for sale.
hereby invite persons wanting 10 pro.
care good seed to como and examine the
cotton in the iicll. JAMES PAGAN.
sept 7..X3t
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Mimnaugh treats every person with
politcncss and attention, whether visi-
tor og buyer,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22
TOWN AND COUNTY,.
WEDNESDAY,, September 22; :: :: 1880:

TERMS or T1IE News AND HERALD.
-Tri-wcekly edition, four dollars ycy
onmah', in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars aud fifty cents pcranu7,q,,, ,
in advance, liberal discount to clubs
OF live and upwards.
fArEs. or hDvHIrrlsING. .--OMc dollar
per men 19f8thc first insertion, ond
nily ccn." ber inch for each subscq ,cnt
insertion: These rates apply to all adj
Ferllseniet;its,.o of wllatc, or natprc, and
arc PAYABLE strictly in advance. Con-
tracts !yrthrcc, six or twelve months
rhlun/on very liberal terms. Tran
sielly local notices, fifteen cents per
liht3 for the first insertion and seven
a,tu onc-lialf cents per line for each
SUBSEQUENT insertion. Obituaries and
Gibutcs Of respect charged us adver-
easements. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published rrceo1
charge, and solicited.
All communications. of whatsoever
nature, should bc addressed to the
NFinnsboro Publishing Company
WiInsboro, S. G.
New Advertisements.
Don't Ruiz Sugcnhcimcr and G'roc-,
schcl.
Next Wcek--P. Landccker Il Bro.
Ci2ars-F. w. HabcniciN.
Citation--J. r.. Boylcs.
The Great Alinmaugh.
Shcrill's Salcs---J. B. Davis.
For Salc--J. G.. Moblcy.
Robinson's Circus-John Robinsons
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

A new invoice Of Gents. Scarfs
Neckties and Summer Underwear
which will be sold cheap.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

"A j the family can be relieved
from the horrible plague Of worms by
one 25-ccnt bottle of s;hriMcr's lndian
Vernltuge. IT. is notorious. Try it.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1880-09-22

Mimmugh's five cent counter is the
great sensation at present. Hundreds
Of articles worth 20 and 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-05
JEFF JUGGED.
ACOlOrcd Case of Interest.

The case Of Jeil. Davis, charged by
Reuben Norris with having fracture
the peace on the 18th of October last,
came up before Justice Felber, yester-
day afternoon. 1t shouli be sttted, for
perfect understanding oil this case,
that on Wednesday jeff swore out a
warrant for Reuben, for using loud and
angry words, Of which charge Reuben
was convicted and bonded to keep the
peace. lie turned about, with high
idea Of the Lr tliio,is, and had jeff ar
rested on the charge as stated above.
The case came up for hearing, and H..
p. Ferguson, Esq app cared for Jen.
He severely cross examined Norris,
bringing out the following facts: When
the difficulty occurred they were about
four feet apart and the language coul II
not have been very loud.
Mr.. FERGUSON asked why Norris hal
not sooner preferred charge against
Jeti, to which lie replied that he consid.
cred jeff only boy and would have
taken no notice OF him had he no
sworn out the warrant the day before.
This clearly indicated that the charge
against jeff was only prosecuted through
malice, and Mr.. FERGUSON expected he
would be discharged. But the Justice
held him in the sum OF SlGG To keep the
peace. Mr.. FERGUSON declares his in
tention of appealing, and OF clearing his
client, ii it takes five wears.
We understand he was aiterward APP
preached with a compromise, the other
side offering to pay the costs il JED
would furnish the bond. But he was
determined upon a full acquittal and de-
cined the offer.
What makes this case interesting is
the fact that JEFF is Democrat and Is
therefore under ban al the hands OF
his colored friends. They cannot un-
derstand why he should think for him.
self in this way and, what is still worse
in their eyes, he can out-srgue any who
attempt to reason with him. Conse-
quently, he is continually subjected to
petty persecution He is abundantly
able TO take care OF himself and will
soon not be alone in his politics and
color, il We mistake not the indications.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-05

There was a brisk business done on the
river yesterday. about 10 feet Of water in
the channel and on stand stil'.. Usual
packets arrived and departed az they
will do Ia day also. The following tows
passed: Relief, Tom Dodsworth, w. {.
Sheppard, Enterprise, Nellie Walton. j.
n. Phillips, Alarm, Panther, jim Brown
and J. s. Mcdonald.
PT1TsBrRGH, November River fall.
ing with feet . inches in the channel.
Weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE. November 4.-lsver ris-
ing with feet in the canal. Wealth.
cloudy. Brown, New Orleans to C.n,
cinnati.
MEMPHIS. November i.-River rose .
inches. Departed Centennial, New
Orleans; Annie Silver, 81. Louis. Rain
ing.
NASHVILLE, November 4.-Iiiver ris.
ing, with 6 feet on the shoals. Depart.
ed-Caney Fork, Paducah. Arrived
Fowler, Paducah..
New ORLEANS, November 4 Arrived
-Kehlor, s.. LOUIS; Frank, Memphis
Departed-GiImore and barges, st. Lou.
is. Cloudy an warm.
Carlo, Noyember4 -Arrived-Thorp,
Evansville. Departed-Thorp. Evans
vile. River feet 9 inches and rising
Weather cloudy and raining. Their.
mometer G..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-05
The Coming Bazaar.

The various committees connected
with this coming fashionable ami chart
table affair met We, 'rlay and submitted
their reports. The rainfall kept some
persons away AMI detained others; but
the enthusiasm OF those engaged kept
thrm a. work in the hall until after
dark.
Everything promises big. The Young
Ladies having the doll show in charge are
doing spiendidiy. One hundred and
fifty dolls are HOW out aud being dressed,
while special attraction OF that after
noon will be doll reception, elegant
parlOrs, bright mirrors and lovely ap-
parel.
The Cl,ch-All Committee has passed
into the HANDS OF some fifteen Of our
most prominent citizens, who Will dis
trict the city and leave one oil their
sacks at every house
Another special attraction will he an
extra Thanksgiving dinner, and Thanks
giving week promises q hs one nj The
best weeks for fun 9n1 4 good time gem
"rally, that has occurred in this city ior
some time.
Fancy articles are pouring IN for the
Bazaar. In three weeks we will all be
in the midst Oi the festivities, AMI may
success attend these preparations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-05
FREY FLAMES.
What They Did Last Month.

During the past month tha Fire De-
partment was not idle by any means.
They had several runs and were Also
busy, the fore part Of the month putting
ND their new alarm, which 10 now In
first class order, as 10 the entire depart
ment. The horses are at present little
indisposed, but under the excellent care
they are receiving, will soon be all right.
Excellent rules and regulations as 10
districts and the engines that shall al
tend fires have been also issued. Inc
record for last month il as follows:
Friday. October lst-At 2:30 A. N. an
alarm from the Eighth ward hose house
by telephone, caused by the burning Oh
Garrigsn's saloon, corner OF Thirty-.ixth
and Wood streets; gasoline explosion
Loss between $50 and 81 600; fully In
sured. =,
Monday: October 4th-Alsrm from
Logsr, List 4 Co.'S by telephone. al
So. NJ. caused by an incendary at
tempt to fire Peter INNS block. No
loss.
Tuesday, October 5th-Alarm by tsie'
phone IruIu NIyiiaLt engine house al
$50 p. NJ, caused by the burning oil q
stable on Coal, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, owned by Chris. Glessner'
Cause, incendiary. Loss about $50.
At lO:3O p. NJ, another alarm was
sent by telephone. This time it was
another incendiary fire, resulting in the
destruction OF a stable on Ninth, be-
tween Main and Market streets belong
ing TO X. Silvey. Loss about $3.50.
Atl:45 AN October 6th-An alarm
was sent out from the United engine
house by telephone. In this case it was
still another supposed incendary blaze
The large frame stable belonging to Mrs.
Quarter, on Twenty second street, was
DESTROYED, and the surrounding build
ings sill .htly damaged. The stable was
occupied by G.. Staub. Entire loss about
81 900: insurance about $500.
Frid V, October Sth.-At Z 80 P N. an
alarm by telephone from the Atlantic
called ont the department. An endeav'
or was made to fire the Tack Factory
with waste and oil; discovered and put
out; no damage. :,
At 1880 p. NJ. on the same night tel
ephone alarm from the United house
was caused BY the burning OF a frame
stable owned by John Boyce, in the
Sixth ward. Loss, 500; cause, sup
posed incendiarv.
This was followed at ll:3O o'clock by
an aarm from the United house through
the telephone, and also from box
s. caused by the burning OF frame sta
BILE near the Belmont mill, owned by u
Rosencranz. Loss, 500; no insurance
Also incendiary.
Thursday, October 2lst.-At2:Sor N
telepl one alarm from the Atlantic
Cause. burning OF a partition in spen'
GERS ii shop on Jacob. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. Loss,
about SIS.
Friday, October 22-At r. NJ; an
alarm was sent from box "a, caused by
a gasoline explosion in the cellar ot the
Nail City Lantern Works on Main street.
No loss.
Thursday, October 2S-At $50 P NJ
an alarm from box was caused by an
attempt to burn John Mckee's stable
situate ed in the rear Of his residence Oh
Eighteenth street Loss, so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-05
IMPORTANT MEETING
or the Young Mems Democratic
Club, Tonight.

As was understood at the beginning
OF the campaign, the above named club
is TO be a permanent organization, but
owing to the hurry in which the TEN
porary organization was made no per.
manent plan or constitution Was laid out
and adopted. Therefore, the club is
called to meet this evening at the Court
House, at half past seven O'Clock 10 elect
permanent officers and TO discuss and
decide upon its plan OF work for the
future.
The club is not only composed OF all
the Young Democrats OF the city, but
many Of the Old and prominent war
horses Of the party have late joined 1t.
The ate ''unpleasantness" has had no
responding effect upon the boy', for
they are more than ever in earnest and
iull of work. They have done their
duty in this campaign and have just
come out OF an exciting contest crowned
with the laurels Of victory, as evidenced
by the splendid Democratic success in
this city and county, which was largely
due TO the energy and work OF this club.
We have done our duty, they can
truthiully say, and ii the Democrats in
other parts of the Union had done as
we'll especially in New York city, Han.
cock would be the President-elect to-
day.
The members Of this organization are
fully de termined to make the club the
acknowledged Tammany society Of
West Virginia and power within the
putty. Let there be the largest meeting
held tonight that has vet assembled, 1t
has been clearly demonstrated that the
Democracy are in the ascendant in this
county, and the influence Of this club,
properly organized, is not TO be under
estimated. In union there is strength.
Heretofore the Republicans have gener.
ally been better organized than the
Democrats, but the time when that can
be said, is at an end.
These facts taken into consideration
should bring out full membership at
the meeting tonight. 1t is highly i'm
portant that a large number should be
present, as the permanent organization
is to b, effected and il is desired 10 have
the mos, extended views from the larg.
est number. Turnout, then, at $50
o'clock, | ut no Radicals will be admit
ted,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-05
NEWS NUGGETS
FROM BeLlAIRe AND BRIDGEPORT.
But Little Going On ia Either Town
Everything Quiet Af;sr the tIec-
ton A Few Squibs
and Send-0ffs.
BELLAIRE.

Note and comment-Hsws In General
Too much rain for news.
Court will sit on the 9th instant.
The lawyers are smiling.
Tom Welsh, son OF ex State Treasurer
Welsh, of Armstrong; Mills, was with
us yesterday.
Mr.. Crawford, q relative OF Mr.. Jones,
OF our city, came all the way from Cadiz
TO invest in Bellaire real estate. His
head is as level as our boom is perma-
nent Plenty Of room hire.
What has become OF that other bank
Don't the amount OF business transacted
here promise returns to capital invested
in such an institution? Just try it.
Surveyor Lash, of Martins Ferry, is
occupied in the city in laying out city
lots. The boom demands more house
room.
On Yesterday additional testimony
was taken before }. B. Smith, referee in
the case OF Bellaire Gas Light and Coke
company vs.. Meek. Judge Chambers,
Judge Cowen and st. Clair Kelly ap.
paared for the defendant, Hon. w. 5.
kennon and ]. A. Gallagher, ESQ.,, for
the plaintiffs.
There is a clew to the miscreants who
destroyed the Democratic stand. Let
them have it. There is too much lum.
Der needed in the new bulldogs in Bel.
laire 10 destroy it in that way and too
many men are demanded to work for
Bellaire to let any labor for the State.
The REGISTER is missed if We can
Judge by the way men, women and
children were asking where their REGIS.
TER was. The news agents looked tired
yesterday.
Mrs. +. NJ. Riggs and Miss Clara Dor
sey, of Powhattan, are visiting Mr..
Workman, Of Gravel Hill. They will
have a good time.
The Republican hoarders at Mrs.
Warren's gave supper to the Demo
cratic members OF the table. The menu
was too extensive to describe. Mrs
VS. skillful COnductiCn Of the culinary
department added charms to the food
which could not be res sted. The table
was like the cup OF the Psalmist. Those
who for many DAYS had discussed across
the table, now discussed the table with
unusual iervor. The way in which all
STUCK 10 the point uIutr ulscussioii was
an example t. any debat.r. Instruction,
medicine, ministry, law, and newsper'
malta were represented. All present were
uew corners to Bellaire. Let her boom.
John Doherty and VIM. I. Boards
more, OF Woodstield, were in town, yes,
terday.
Mr.. David Robinson, OF Texas, is Wis
ting his old home near here. Mr.. K.
left fourteen years ago. He takes back
as his wife Miss Sallie Tumble, to
whom, we understand, he has been en-
gagged all these years. He Was mem-
Der of the National Republican Con-
vention at Chicago. Miss Sallie will he
missed by her host OF friends.
Rev. VIM. Ferperson, from Spearville,
KS, pissed through here on his way to
his new appointment at Darlington. The
Methol list brethren will give him a
hearty welcome. Rev. Mr.. Armstrong
was at the train to greet him.
The Globe Mills are running to their
full capacity. The demand cannot be
supplied. Is il possible that the new
Corners cannot be fed? More bread.