davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-30
The Work of Senate and
House.
XVIII. CONGRESS.
The Senate.

Washington, January 29.-Patt Off
cred a resolution, for which was asked
immediate consideration, directing the
committee on post offices and post
roads to inquire whether telegraph
charges had been injuriously affected
by the large stock dividends OF the
Western Union company on consolida-
tions or contracts with competing or
other companies and whether through
the Gold Stock Telegraph company,
otherwise the Western Union Tele-
graph company, prescribed rules or
regulations for the transmission of
press news. The resolution authorizes
tie committee to send for persons and
papers. Objection was made by Sher-
man and it went over until tomorrow.
Sherman's resolutions on Virginia and
Mississippi elections were then taken
up.
Sherman spoke briefly in support of
his resolution, saying that SO far it can
be judged from statements contained
in afidavits and newspaper publications
bearing on the question under consid-
GRAFTON. Murders in Virginia and
Mississippi were the consequence of the
determination on the part of the demo-
cratic party to defy the laws aud
trample on the rights of all opponents
Malone then addressed the senate in
favor Of the resolution.
At the conclusion of Mahone's re-
marks, calls for a vote were heard, and
the chair announcing the question to
be on agreeing to the resolution, and
the demand for yeas and nays being
made without any remarks from demo-
cratic senator, the matter was brought
to a vote, and the resolution passed by
80 yeas and 90 nays.
Logan called up and had passed a
joint resolution appropriating S11,000
for the improvement Of the pool above
the dam neal the Rock Island arsenal.
The senate resolved to attend the
funeral ceremonies of Representative
Mackey in the hall of the house to-
morrow afternoon.
The senate then took up the house
resolution appropriating $50, 900 to the
maintenance of destitute Indians at
the Grow agency and elsewhere. An
amendment increasing the amount to
100000 was agreed to, and the joint
resolution, thus amended, passed.
The senate passed the house bills
making an appropriation of 50, 100, 900
for rebate on the tobacco tax, and S2l,-
965 for the expenses of the legislature
of New Mexico.
Bayard called up the bill made the
special order to-day, providing for a
method of settling the incomplete
titles to Mexican land grants. The
lands effected are those derived by the
United States. and now embraced
within the territories of New Mexico,
Wyoming, Arizona and Utah, and the
states of Nevada and Colorado. A
long debate followed, but the matter
ment over without action.
After an executive session the senate
adjourned.
, 1884-01-30

On motion the contract for said
grading and Glling was awarded to
Charles Eperson at "a cents per yard,
he being the lowest bidder.
Said Charles Eperson to enter into
contract TO perform said work and to
give satisfactory bond in the sum of
fifty dollars for the faithful perform
ance of said contract.
A contract was duly made out and
signed by said Epersou, and by all the
members of the board.
A bond inethe SUN of fifty dollars
was submitted, and said bond being TO
the satisfaction Of the board.
On motion it was ordered that said
bond be approved.
On motion the board adjourned.
L certify that the above is a
correct copy of the record of the pro-
ceediugs of the board Of county com
m~issioners at a meeting held on the
day therein mentioned.
JOHN X. JEFFREY,
County Clerk and Clerk of said Board.
, 1884-01-30
viii Do Something.

Omaha, January 27.-President Per-
kins and General Manager Potter, of
the Burlington road, passed through
Omaha this afternoon, en- route for
Denver. 1t is currently reported they
intend to hold a conference at Denver
with General Manager Clark, of the
Union Pacific, who left yesterday for
California. Nothing definite is known
here about the proposed conference.
, 1884-01-30

Pettibone offered a resolution, which
was adopted unanimously, providing
that the funeral ceremonies Of the late
E. W. M. Mackev, of South Carolina.
be held in this hall tomorrow at l
o'clock, and directing the clerk to in
vite the members Of the senate to be
present.
The speaker laid before the house a
communication from the secretary Of
war in response to a resolution calling
for information as to the average num-
Der of commissioned officers in the
army between the 4th of March, 1857,
and the 4th of March, 1861, and be-
tween the 4th of March, 1877, and the
4th of March, 1881, &c. The secretary
states that for the first period the aver
age number of commissioned officers
was 1,066, Of whom sixty-seven were
tried by court martial and thirty-nine
convicted. For the second period the
average number was 2,474, Of whom
$50 were tried by court martial and 122
convicted.
The arguments Of railroad attorneys
opposed to the bills compelling land
grant railroads to take out titles to the
lands granted, were postponed to Feb
ruary 5.
At the meeting of house committee
on banking and currency, the resolu.
tion Of Representative Hunt, intro
duced last Tuesday, was discussed, and,
with an amendment offered by Repre-
sentative wilkins, sdopted-9 to 4
Those opposed were Buckner, Miller
(Tex.), Yaple and Brumm. The reso
luton, as amended, declares that the
public welfare demands that the bene
fits Of the national banking system b
substantially preserved and continued
for the time being. provided that this
resolution shall not be construed to b.
a declaration in favor OF the perpetua
ton Of the public debt.
, 1884-01-30
Wide Awake Druggists.

Messrs. Gray & Pearse are always alive to
their business, and spare no palms to secure
the best OF every article in their line. they
have secured the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings new discovery for consumption.
The only certain cure known for consump-
tion, coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, hay
fever. bronchitis. or any affection OF the
throat and lungs. Sold on a positive guaran-
tee. Trial bottles free. Regular size, sl.O0.
, 1884-01-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, January 29.-.Cattle receipts,
5000; market steady at $6.40@ 7.15;
good to choice shipping, So. 5096.2 20;
common to medium, "a. 10 so; stock
ers, SO. 5094.25; feeders, 4. 4095 10;
grass Texans, SO. 9o95.OO; corn fed
Texans, s5.0O@5.75.
Sheep receipts, 5000 head; demand
for best steady, others 25c lower; infer
Tor to fair, 80. 75@ 90 per cwt; medium
to good, "a. 0@4 10; common to extra,
So. 2596.00; Texas sheep, 80. 4094.0 90.
, 1884-01-30
County Commissloners' Proceedings

County Commissioners Proceedings
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, Laramie County, Wyo.
Tuesday, January 20, 1884.
The board net at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
this day pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Thomas Swan, chairman,
7. Dyer and George w. Hoyt, COM
missioners.
The reading of the journal was dis
pensed with.
The board then proceeded to open all
bids received for grading and filling ap-
proaches to the new bridge across Crow
creek at Sixteenth street in the city of
Cheyenne, in response to advertise
ments for said bids.
The proposals received were as fol-
lows:
, 1884-01-30

The greatest medical wonder OF the world :.
Warra nted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, u lcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers.
piles. c hilblains, corns, letter. chapped bands
and all ski n eruptions. guaranteed to cure in
every Inst arce, or money re funded-2 ecnts
per box. For sale by Gray & Pearse
, 1884-01-30

Ayers S%arsaparilla wonderfully inn
proves the complexion, and brings to
old add young the bloom of health. As
q purifier Of the blood it has no equal.
, 1884-01-30
which is full of worn rocks and bould-
ers, contain a great deal of gold.
FREE GoLD QUARRY.

.. 49,
~ Il heau vi iritcuaru
n fein mas oeeh lraceo on
y d ui''an0e VI hihe nun
@ anu 'ne oiopp.nsS are very
IL ofe 'aAeh iionu .ne
'o,n SHOWS d ereas amount OIL Tree
soru' ra'' AMY sn''enS WIN ~
Piarny u'Soernioie 70 inc naked eye
'oy Av a'.eion nas oeeh paul 70
quai'| neie'oiore' pu' tnis s.rihe mas
uono nuou 'o"arus 'imuia'ing pros
peo'ns III 'nls iine.
10y anu Pilehu ha'e d Tres goiu
quai'H Gi"in si.u"'eu aoou' " niies
800 Hase' Ivy ou Oho noi'n Siue VI
hiinaru creeA' Az ne poihe openeo
= ven 10 ''ions .n,ee iee' "'de' 'ne
vans oo'ns wen uenneu anu irohl an
~. luis 10 .iue nSsure VEIN
ae pio"nen' anu 'ne
u ea'S 'laaoie vi Sne suriace
y CIV ioo'' Sono 'eiy nne onunAS
"a'o ueen 'aAen ou'' auu 'he quartZ'
"ne oi'Aen' "ouiu ao'uahy nans W
se.uot ny 'nieaus VI AVau'N Ai'nousn
u "''ie ue'eiopueh' "oiA nas oeen
uone anu 10 naru 70 iorii an opinion
a. W 'ne ioai Saiue vi .he s'rihe' IL APP
peai' " 'aiiS pay s'ieaA aoouC one
io'' "lue which 10 i"menSeiy ricn-
assays sho" miherai 70 the e4'raoiui-
nary amount Oh Slo'oVo IN goio 10 tne
'on' 'nls 90, iro" aiuoSU any par1 ol
u VEN anu one assay resuIneo zo'-
wv Anese Jesus were hnaue irom ore
oo'neu "ienin hfe iee' Vi 'ne sur
iao
oeverai oener goiu veins nave peen
iooa'eu on ffl'charu creeh' ou' we iack
u"'a W "alrah' corieo' re-
iepoi"
iom Twin has d eoiu VEIN near
miher b caoih' oh' winch d great zeal
VI Ne'oph WORK mas oeen oohe'
'''n nun eisu.een W twenty
ioui ihoues "iue' anu harulS d chunk
SaH 10 P'NAeu up OH '"o uuhP anu
oioAen WHICH uoes no' snom iree eolu'
'na,' naS Deen uiiSen uo"h on Inc
VIC Douy !" 'ne uepen Vi eish'S ieeV'
anu u ."e Oo''om 'ne VEN 10 S'rong
'"en"y in0n7' "iue' II 'uhhei au-
nou 'oo noeU "ou,u zap 'ne ofe oouy
az neaily ooo ieeU' Anis ore goes irom
Sh'O pei con' so'u-'no iolnneI
"o'"' e"o' oo'"tneu
90 ~'0o III gnu PCT 'on has
ooon nau'
iouo' ao,''' III" "oofe
H'e' ivy, vi ina,u oieeA' 10 d
e' uepU'io Vi ~ ns oie Ane
'ein .ui' . ieos "iu0' anu Averages
.' ~" " UN e0'N
s'o' i'USie WIN mas 'oe" uone III 'ne
""S yeo '"e piosenV
soou pay
tnk pi0pet|, lain io'"Ueu on
NN
,".' o naFe
O' ~" '"U Il u"'"
10 ""
Dell
. " nus eN'e"si'e
So u"y'
No o'0n pio',
p''O 'p.ins' Uu
~' '
80
d"
L 'eiS
s. e e 'e
- nn"
'"o"
:.
-
~
Nu
pin T oIU "
goo.
e Iop Dus'
v
u -
,o-' Hlen eoNu
iso - 0o~o W
"'yei'
gnu Shy
IT,. 20"
zoo an" 800
49, "0
Ho IN" nc"
$50" 80 80 wv
The p,n - -.
- s 80 On ~
49, ~
Sieoho' onu nv iOu0 oPPooiS " Pi'Sh
, 1884-01-30

and genuine maple syrup at McEwen's
restaurant on Seventeenth street. The
finest of dishes for breakfast or tea.
, 1884-01-30

Engraving in all its branches is done
at ZEHNER, JACKSON u BUECHNER's.
, 1884-01-30

This is the closing out night at 1.-The
Fair" Come all and secure bargains.
Goods sold to the highest bidder.
, 1884-01-30

Rich placer deposits have already
been discovered for a distance of ten
miles OF Pritchard creek and the
same distance On Eagle creek, the
creeks being known by the latter
name from the point where they come
together, which is about one-fourth of
a mile below Hayes city, the largest
town in the diggings. Very little has
been done by way of development on
Eagle creek, yet the prospects obtained
show beyond a doubt that nature has
been very lavish with her favors, for
from twelve and a half cents to fifty
cents per pan is regularly obtained.
But or Pritchard creek can be seen
many valuable placer claims that have
been opened and in not a single in
stance has the work Of development
been advanced without a correspond
ingly rich return in bright golden mug
gets. Indeed wherever the bed rock
has been uncovered beautiful rich
dust" has been scooped up by the
lucky wner Placer diggings have
also been discovered on Beaver creek,
which empties into the north fork be-
low Eagle creek, and on numerou;
other creeks emptying into it. The
creeks are from twenty to forty miles
long, thus making the placer distric'
an extensive one AN the gold found
thus far is coarse, unworn gold, with
few particles of quartz attached, ant
seemingly but little water washed
Most of it has been found in crevice
and between the layers of the rim o
the bed rock known as rim ROCKY. Tn
bed rock is the hardest kind, common
ly known as a kind of slate rock. 1t
very rough, full Of seams, in layers c
an angle of about 40 degrees. At til
middle of the creek it is from one t
Ave feet to bed rock. The grave
, 1884-01-30

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dentalparlors.
, 1884-01-30

The best smoking tobacco is."Little
JOker.O
, 1884-01-30
CGUR D'ALENE.
An Account of the Mineral Discoveries In
Northern Idaho.

4 DESCRIPTION OF THE MINERAL RE
, 1884-01-30

hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

A happy New Year to Gov Ireland,
and many happy returns Of the occa-
sion
A happy New Year to cur esteemed
contemporary, the Galveston News.
May disappointed ambition not sour it.
~ happy New Year to orr esteemed
contemporary, the Houston Post. May
its label flourish forever.
a happy New Year to our esteemed
contemporary, the Waco Examiner.
May the dawning year prove less
rugged than the one just closed.
a happy New Year 10 our esteemed
contemporary, the San Antonio FIX
press. May libel suits threaten in vain.
a happy New Year to Uncle Dan'l
and the Age. May he never have less
hair on his back.
a happy New Year to our esteemed
contemporary, Gov. Bill Sterrett.
May repentance overtalSe ere Ananias'
fate belall him,
A happy New Year TO our esteemed
contemporary, the Dallas Herald. NAV
1t live long to work FOR the glory and
upbuild-ing of Fort Worth.
\ happy New Year to our esteemed
contemporary, the Austin statesman.
May impersonal journalism ever inilu.
ence it in discussing public men.
y happy New Year to the leglsla.
ture. May it consider all interests
aud unduly favor none.
A happy New Year to the fence.cut.
tiers. May they all soon get lasting
jobs in the service Of the state.
A happy New Year to the GAzRTrR's
thousands of readers. May they live
long 70 enjoy reading the GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

In Waco, last Thursday night, Rev,
C. H. Dobbs and family were all
made VERY sick, with strong symp-
toms of poisoning, by eating pork
sauce.
A man named Allen, who has been
manager of r. B. Doty's farm near
Golindo, mysteriously disappeared last
week, with $500 on his person. One
Vaughn, neighbur, has been arrested
and Jailed at Martin, on suspicion OF
being the murderer.
An Austin boys Christmas turnout
was pair OF Cashmere goats hitched
/ to little wagon, on which lie rode.
Nine miles of pasture fence belong,
| ing to Messrs Vance, King and Scott,
near Castrovlle, was cut few nights
ago.
The ladies of Sherman talk Of rai-
! fling of the old bachelors of the town
at the leap-year ball,
Anderson Boyd of Mckinney gave
a Christmas dinner to the Camp Nor
ton eX-prisoners residing in Collin
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
"HOw Happy are They"
lChicago Herald

Speaker Carlisle's committees seem
TO receive general Endorsement of the
press Of the country. The Republican
high-tariH papers affect to be pleased
that the ways and means committee is
composed mostly of pronounced reve-
nue. reformers. They think it means
such action as will bring sharp rebukc
from the country to the party which
is responsible. The low-tarifi' papers,
on the other hand, are pleased that the
minority is made up of high-tarifl Re
publicans, for il will tend to draw the
issues sharply between the 70 par.
ties, and present clear-cut question
upon which to go before the country,
The blo"dy-shirt papers are pleased
that the South has captured so largely
OF the honors, for it provides excellent
material upon which to feed the cry
OF sectionalism. The Democratic pa
pers are all pleased, of course and, cor.
daily say so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
The Spirit and the Bride Say Come.

The Spirit and the Bride Say Come.
Henry Ward Beecher very pointed
ly remarks that he is for tariff reform,
and says thousands of Republicans
will vote for Democratic revenue
reEormer for president if that party
comes out for revenue reform. The
t'whirligig of time" is not exhausted
with strange results. Why should not
BeecheT repent Of his lifelong iniqui-
ties and become u Democrat in his old
age to die in the true faith? He will
get into the society of many OF his old
comrades. He will find among those
who have gone before, such primitive
Republicans as Julian, the Republican
candidate for vice-president in 1856;
David A. WeIles, of Connecticut
Trumbull. the original abolition.
ist of Illinois; Lucius Robinson
Charles Francis Adams and Ben But
Ter of Massachusetts, b. Graft Brown
and Others of lesser note, not to speak
Of Horace Greeley and others wht
have gone beyond. Mr.. Beccher will
not be in strange company. Let him
come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
School Superintendent.


New Boston, December 3l.-Your
clipping from the Gainesville Regis
ter, in relation 10 the school superin-
tendents, is correct and deserves at
lention. The county judge has more
than he can manage ordinarily, and us
the Register says, the school business
is OF secondary consideration. There
should be state superintendent of
public instruction, and it should be
his duty to collect statistics, make
reports of the amount contributed,
number of pupils, etc. There should
also be county superintendent whose
duty IL snail be 10 examine teachers.
issue certificates and pay the amounts
que the u on reports made out and APP
proved by the trustees of Ale school
and to shorten the mode of payment
OF moneys received by them. They
could receipt 10 the tax collector for the
amounts received by him and he could
forward TO the auditor oi
the state the county observation-disclosures
celpt as cash paid. which would oh.
Viate the trouble of Transmitting the
amountst to Austin and then return.
NO system of public schools can be
successful, and rebound to the good
OF the people, where they are not over.
looked by somescompetent person who
as the ability to direct and will SUI
erintend the educational advantages
Of coming generations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

A FEW days ago some fences were cut !"
the northwestern portion of Denton county
Tho neighbors satisfied themselves rs TO VINO
the guilty parties were, and gave them so
many days to leave the country. The ionce-
cutters understood what IL meant ana lett
1, is coming TO this. Mckinney Enquirer
Denton is an agricultural county. III
contains no hated Cattle kings" no
"bloated landowners" no foreign
monopolists," and yet fences were cut
Public sentiment in that county was
in favor of protection to property al
any cost, and the fGnce-cutter had to
30! Denton county sets an example 10
all Texas. Every other depredator in
pr ,perty is resisted why exempt the
fence-cutter? Let property-owners
protect their property, and if there be
evils in land laws, let the icgis'a'~'c
correct them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

,,ot Il, e,mplv makes it misdemeahor
70 aduiterate such articles, but a'l'N'o
no punishment to their sale OF OK
nosinr to sale when adulterateu ny
n,,ao I, other states and brought
here. A law that would make oea'e'a
roononsible for The adultcration Oh
,hoir poods. whether the adulteratiou
was done by them or those from
whom they purchased, would reach
fine evil. The appointment Of a com
notent state chemist, to anaiyze the
articles of food and drink ana Tue
medicines sold by grocers ana drug.
oists when called upon to do so wou'u
enable dealers to test the purity oi
their goods, and provide against pun
ishncnt for dealing in debased ar
ticlus.
The welfare OF the people oil the
atate demands such n measure. Inc
collaboration of food has become so
general that pure articles are the en-
contion. and not the rule. In all cases
the admixture of cheaper and baser
substances de,eriorates the quality ana
is often seriously injurious to healtn'
Some mixtures that so into 1ooas
and drinks of everyday description
are pronounced by medical men to be
deleterious, and sometimes POISONOUS
AT the best, they are always innutri-
tious. and fail to give the required
strength, and are Il swindle and sham
that cheats the purchaser out OF MS
money.
But the most serious feature OF
adulterati IN is in drugs and medicines
Physicians say that very small pro-
portion of drugs sold at drug stores are
pure In writing their prescription
they must increase the doe to allow
for the deficient strength of the
adulterated article. But some medi'
cine is more and some less adulterated
SO thrt there are different degrees OF
strength. And so it happens thai
prescription may prove dangerous by
containing too little or too much OF
drug, according as it is more or less
adulterated. The evil is a dangerous
one, and the people appeal to the legis
lature for its correction. In no way
can this be done except by imposing
heavy penalties for the sale or expos
ing to sale of adulterated articles, ant
by providing II competent officer wh'
can determine what is and what is no
adulterated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

a new paper is to be started in Nc
Kinney about LIST February.
The Cleburne Telegram issued q
very creditable Christmas edition,
with MIR. II, w. Patton's write-up OF
the county.
The veteran T. II. Hanson hasissued
the first number of the True Demo,
crat in Cleburne. Strange to say, it is
a Greenback paper, Notwithstanding
its name.
The Pilot Point Post will set up a
new press during the holidays, and
come out in flying colors in the new
year.
The Denton Daily Monitor has
joined the silent caravan that moves
steadily down into the valley of the
shadow Of death.
The Gainesville Hesperian is not Il
true prophet. 1t predicted the death
of its rival about 2lst December
but 1t has not yet turned its toes to the
tulips,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
An Ingenious wh,,1

x,,,,,, t'"osNiiie lsegistcftR
William Yohe, the uh Il
carved out Solomon,a tem,I,,,f
state capitol while In GaImy
former now owned by JosF
has been heard from nea ye
In an interview with Us,
porter he said: II didn't IL
! was anything extra of aug
until 1869, when In n s MI
made some models. / wan, w, y
working at millwrightinp' :,
lntge piece | ever made wss !
of u Bermuda castle. aaa'
made Balmoral castle. RiNma
Tie, Miramar castle, tho
Bristol, Solomon's temnln .
Texas state capitol at Anst;s
mons temple contained 10 ses
and had 1850 wind ws. n T.
exhibition in Texas. ira
capitol building has G2.sls Il,
OIL moving people. Every ROOM II,
partment in the building wa'
with all the officers and III
Everybody was represented d
the man saving wood in DIV
Tor the furnaces. All the fSfs
moved by n wooden encinN
was run by sand falling on an'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
Rntlerls Exnlnnntion,

Buffers days as governor of Massa-
chusetts are drawing to close, but he
doesn't miss chance to.send his enc
mics to grass 10y taking them below
the belt. He made mistake recently
and pardoned the wrong man out OF
the penitentiary. The Republican
press and politicians raised a yelp at
his carelessness, and the governor re-
torts that he is not altogether to blame
for the mistake; 80 many big
Republican defaulters and swind-
lers in the penitentiary made
it hard for him TO tell which one
he wanted, and therefore he pardoned
the wrong man. The retort is Butter
ish all over, and will gall the Massa-
chusetts Republican pride.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

THE Chicago, Milwaukee " ST. Paul
management are about to make an innoVn-
ton which will be regarded with interest oS
railway men. This is to abolish the pay cars
and nay all employees by means of checks on
local hanks along the line, which, by preyi-
ors arrnnrements, are to be cashed at par.
The pay car is an expensive ana cumbersome
method of dlsbursing the wages oil empioyes'
1t is irregular in its comings ana gong; II
has to be guarded in its haulingS about ana
IL can never be relied on to arrive when e1,
pected. by adopting the check system all
the employees can be paid at once and with
no expense and little trouble. The banks
along the line arc lad Of the opportunity to
do the business, and altogether the new sys'
TEN will be found Il. great improvement
which other roads will not be slow to adopt