davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23

aid 70 infant industries, now ASSUMES
the right to be O perpetual and ever
growing burden upon tho people, We
believe that II IL time for the govern
ment 10 foster and protect the rights
ana interests Of consumers ana espeo'
Tally Of the workingmep and farmers.
We believe ia flee wool, iron, salt and
all materials entering into manutao'
tuFgg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
Grave Yard Notice.

An persons who have relatives Of
friends buried IN the old grave yarC
connected with the German Lutheran
church on East luBcarawas street art
hereby notified aud requested TO have
them removed within thirty days as The
congregation intend 10 MI up the yarC
and use IL for other purposes,
by Resolution Of the Congregation,
DANIEL Bls0uoFF, SR
HENRY SMITH, trustees,
JOHN SCHNEIDER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
REPUBLICAN, oRATIT'pl
Does Not Materalizs WpTiIiA hiekle''-
Mahpning Veterans orGaAi o Against
Mckinley, lb|

lpbh Mpi hAlpilAiAAH NHAhN" EfNN
Mahpning Veterans oFRaAl o Against
Mckinley, lH
CFrOn lhe falp peasf3
YOUNGsTOWR, May l7,-Theappolnt
ment OF Edward II ll0Rmer ah post
master does not suit the liDn old soldiers
and their friends Ia this city MAJOR
Mckinley, when here two weeks ago
promised 4 committee Of ton from lod
post, q, A, ll,, that nobody but u soldier
should have the youngstown poslollef'
A Plain Dealer correspondent has IN
teTyieWed twenty i've Of tho most prom
inent members Of Tod post, q, A. H.
and Union Veteran Legion ana every
one OF them denounees Mckinley 10
strong terms and says that he went
back on his word ,
The soldier boys arc mad Anl llty
have decided 10 organize what wiz bt
kH0Wuas tho Mahunlng county soldiers
organization, la MHh0ulng county
there afe nearly 100 soldiers, lhlH
will make q strong organization Aul
viii bf made up VI soldiers regardless Of
tho q, A Rand Union Veteran Legion,
They will W0Tk 100 unison ana VIII Hel
thelf Share uf the uIlIcsH If Know Vac
reason why
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23

rm Defiance Republican tayola The
nomination OF Gen Bob Kennedy Tor
Governor Thcrr ID danger IA taxing
any Republican out OF Congress NJ TINS
tine, They are wanted Toledo Com
mprCial,
There 10 no prospect Of taking Hob
out OF Congress, Ills style Is better
adapted to our National Bear Garden,
than to arcposeful o chair In our Ohlo
capitol lie ia not built right for Gov
ernor and the people viii so decide,
even ( the June convention should en-
ter HIN for the Gubenat0rlal race,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
ftipa Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible
TO benefit from medicine than ut
any other season. Hence the import.
ance of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now
when II will do you the most good. II
is really wonderful for purifying and
the blood creating and keep.
ing an appetite, and giving . healthy
tone 10 the whole system. BE sure TO
get Hoods Sarsaparilla and take none
other Hoods is peculiar TO Itself,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
.ANnoNoRAnLn RnooRD-


llnltN' N'NI
the Democrats Of Ohio want q
f. lo.d JAclNonIan Tor Governor they
, 10 douo better tbDu TO nominate
Hon, HenJamiu Patton Of Defiance
, ant. rhs veteran lG vigorous able
auualuesmyc, lleisu Bil Allen sort
ofaU.mocral, md has long and hon.
orablr lcord Way back M the thir'
ties he was appointed % United states
Judge In Pennsylvania by President
Andrew Jaclsou, He would make q
winning candidate aud popular gov
pmOr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
just Married

How loving they are, this is always n
sure sign. After the first wear some
times don't hold good. When Charles
comes home TO you grOuty and CrosB,
swapping and snMling unable 10 relish
the nice dinner you have cooked, and
feels rs If there was ton of pig iron In
his stomach, ne Is troubled with dyspep.
sia, and Sulphur Bitters Is the only
medicine that viii cure him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
aanAr RngpoNsLpLIrY

4 GREAT question is perplcxing the
Department of Agriculture, It ls;
What shall take the place Of wheat on
farms where II Can no longer be raised
40 profit" IN referring 10 the,subject,
Tie New York World says The ro.
spongIbiities of Secretary Rusk being
overwhelming just at present. this par
ticular matter Is In the hands Of the
Assistant Secretary Prof Wiletts
who is COZ centrating his energies upon
q letter from poor old Ireland suggest.
ing that fax is theproper answer to the
conundwm, He has Informed the
sender chat his migsiye will be earnestly
considered by the department and de.
cision arrived at rs soon as possible.
The question viii probably come up AT
the next Cabinet meeting, and sooner
or later our farmers who have wheat
fields which are Improbable, will know
what to do with them. II can be seen
chat people who thought that the Secre
tary Of Agriculture would not have
enough to do were mistaken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
Primary HIeotlen Notlos.

The Democratic primary election viii
be held on saturday June stl, 1880 be'
tween the hours Of and p, N, Each
precinct will elect q Central committee
man for the coming year aud delegates
~ tho county convention, The ratio OF
representation Ia the convention ia one
delegate Tor every MY votes cast for
Grover Cleveland, An eyee5s Of votes
equal 70 halt ratio 20 culitlo the pre-
clnCf 10 Hu additional delegNlei Zach
precinct 10 elect AZ Irts. one delegate.
Tue app1guOume1t oi delegates rs ba
LuIlnMAi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
rho hnw on DO polgonInF.

Every few days the matter Of poison
ing days Is heard and inquiries made rs
to the law on the subject, The law is
as follows. Whoever leaves or de
posits any poison, or any substance con.
tanning poison, In any common, street
alley, lane or thoroughfare of any Kind
or In any yard or incosure other than
the yard or lnclosure occupied by such
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
A Pistol Shot Oauoon Some Hroltomcnl

n IIHTVI ONVI WNW0VH "VHIV NNVIVVTI0HT
Saturday afternoon Ot 2,3O those
around the public square were startled
by the sudden report Of u pistol II
came from the First National Bank
The place was soon crowded but on,
GERS Vogelgesang and MoCurdy succeed
ed In Crowding themselves In the build
ing. II was found that Michael Fred
erick, the janitor, had discharged pis
tol by accident. No one was hurt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
TARIFF REFORM WILL BE THE rs.
SUBIN 1909,
tFrom the New YORK llcrald3

lflNW lnt N'N lVlh N'i"'''
It's going to be uphill business to
elect o Democratic President in 1892
It's going 20 be an impossibility If the
party ls TO be led and managed that year
by men who don't believe in It's princl.
pies aud politics, No intrigues nor any
possible monipulotions can prevent The
tariff question from being the question
ia thal yaQr IL is the only live ques.
tiou Iu the north tariff reform clubs
are getting started IN every state and
win exist before long in every county.
Their members win not hedge nor
stladdle ON this issue. The Illinois Tar
id Reform League, established within
a few days began work by the adoption
of the following platform which does
not speak any more plainly than The
clubs IN other states win speak. "We
are uncompfomisngly opposed to The
so.called protective system--a system
which, having started as o temporary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
AQusFy From Alliance,

ALLIANCE, May ls,-fhe appoint
ment OF COTl, editor OF un independent
newspaper IN Navarro, bt postmaster
las luht raised u little talk ald some
queries here, II the editor Of aa lude'
pendent newspaper Is good enough Tor
postmaster OF Navarro, what was the
matter with Edit0r Gillespie, editor Of
u Republican paper for postmaster OF
Alliance,
Lor on ANXIOUS RErunLlCAEs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
naanll AnYlhInn 10 I'm.

NEW YoUK, May 20 4 Washington
1peclal states that Col Elliott i, Shep'
ard might bc appointed Minister To
Russia, 70 auCcecd Allen Ih0rudlEv
Rice, Col, Shepard declined to say any.
thing about tne report, sending word
that ho wOS not feeling well enough to
talk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
Enainoor burnett Dies,

Edward Burnett the =, IT, w. u &
engineer who was 80 mysterlously In
iufed while on his engine u week ago.
died last night at Lucas Since the &c
Currence u bloody club was found in
the woods near by and has been sent TO
plttsburg. Burnett never recovered
consciousness,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
Myaterious Disappearance,

+. Il, George, one Of the proprietors
Of Hotel Navarro nj the town Of that
name, was missing for several days
last week and his friends were about tC
have officers investigate his where
abouts, when he put In an appearance
With him he had u wife in The person
OF Miss Gertie Conrad, Of Atwater
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
AuRHAp pINUHR
ga ba pauiaJaa EvPoHdsnl Grover
Cleveland,

Ia Doc rendered Esrro.'dsnl uwgnr
Cleveland,
Nw Y1m Nly 800 AnoU. every
shade ut national lud local Democratic
upMa4 N,i la ,ep,4W..t q, H. t,n
urr Oi thr Young Meus Democratic
CLUB % Grover Cleveland ono week
tom Monday Seats have been taken
uy tur most prominent mrmpgl OF
lHmmWy society tho County prmuc.
acy, the Manhattan club, tho l,tigrm
CLUB, the brooklyn young mems elub,
tho brooklyn Democratic club, tho Con
situation CLUB Ut liruuklyn, the bphl
nesR mems Democratic CLUB OF lhlbclly,
the Harlem Democratic club, the saga
more club and the New Amsterdam
CLUB, Many OF the 800 cOyelh which
will be lald at tho banquet VIII be TO-
served for members Of Nc, Cleyeand6
cabinet, the judges Of the United states
supreme court, The judges OF the state
supreme court, Allen q, Thurman, rat
rick A, Collins, eXSpoakei Cafllalr, tN'
Minister Phelps ana OK Gov, waller
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
rhe armntoma of hIIlonsnesn nra

The symptoms Of bliousnes8 are un
apply but too well known They
lilier IN different individuals 10 some
Wtent. A bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. 10 frequently, alas,
be has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids Of u morning. the
tongue viii hardly bear inspection at
any time; it II 10 not white and iurred,
u Is rough, at all events,
The digestive system Is wholly ont Of
order and diarrhea or constipation may
be o 5ynptom o7the two may alternate
There are often hemmorrholdg or even
loss OF blood, There may be giddiness
and often headache aud acidity or Dat
ulence and tenderness in the pit OF the
To correct all this if mot
effect cure Try Green's August Flower
1t costs but a trihe and thousands
. test its efficacy ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23

person, shall be lined not more than $50
nor less than %, or imprisoned not
mOTe than 80 nor less than liye days, or
both, and shall no liable 10 the person
injured for all damages sustained
theTebV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23

Tho convention 80 called g. mect 10
Canton, June H. NJ 20 O'Clock a m, 10
nominate q county ticket Candidates
arc requested TO announce their names,
The Offices 20 be- filed are clerk OF
courts, sheriff, treasurer, auditor, com
missioner iuhrmary director and sur
yeyOr, j, h MlCnENER,
Sec, Dem, Cen, Com,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
mnnldn,L nnve rrohIhIlIon.

WOOuEH, d. May % The voters of
Apple Creek, this county, voted on lnr
cal option saturday anu tho wra car
Gcd ,hr diy, one hundred aud thfre
votes were cast, Gs wet aud 30 dry, The
result was q great surprise TO u number
Of ardent prohibition leaders, VINO ON
ticipaled M easy victory
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
Wants Divorce.

Charles 9. Kellogg has applied in
Common Pleas court fora divorce from
Rosa NJ. Kellogg on the grounds Of
gross neglect Of duty The petition
alleges that they were married on May
ilth, 1886, and have no children. He
charges that she has failed TO perform
her martial duties,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
rnrmer nnnkor pIon IN peorhoune.

TuTlS, O., May - John GoGard.
aged eighty was buried NJ the county
inNruWy yesterday lle was once 70
rich banker ol Chicago and has wealthy
children in Illinois now, but would not
appeal TO them or give any information
-hnML LMnm-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
JouN A Esslo, Sec'y
Conrad cnlo aoLoro tho drnnd Iurn.

J. II, Thomas, the chemical engine
man Of Cleveland, is IN the city rs u
witness before The grand jury In the
Conrad buncO case. Thomas Is the
man who was thrown through q car
window IN therecent Valley wreck near
Cleveland
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
Iinnnblloan AHairB.

Navarro Independent Under the
caption "Who shall be SENATOR" The
Massllon Independent trots out the
Hon. Clement Russell, who has been
before enatorial conventions for some
years past. Pray what has the Hon, 7.
q. Snyder done that he is to be denied
the second tprmY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23

Trw New York World on saturday
completed tho sixth year under The
present management lo that tIme the
circulation has been sent from 22,OOJ 10
A daily circulation Of $4,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
Esslg Rounioni

All who 1re related or IN any way
connected wllh tne EsSig family are
cordially invited 10 attend the seventh
annual Essg reunion, to be held at the
residence of John Pontius In Plain
township, stark county, two miles
northeast If Canton, on the Harrisburg
road, on Thursday, June 70, 1889,
w II, ESsl0, Prest,
TnuN A Eggta gsr'v
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
Tho 0. a. O. Appraiaod.

Late Saturday afternoon the ap.
prlisment Of the Cleveland n Canton
road was finished by the auditors, The
main line has been put nj 5000 per
mile: side track $500 per mile, rolling
stock 200, monies and supplies $50;
airlI nInrna 4lnMln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
lENNsYLyANlA COMPANY, [
Alliance, o., May III, !

pENNsYLyASlA COMPANY, /
Alliance o., May III,
NEWb, DEMOCRAT, Canton, q.
Grnllrmen.-lu your issue of May II
YOU report q close cali for u collision be-
tween q frelph and q passenger train
near p0orman 8ldug IN your city, THIS
was wrongly reported tOy0u, 90 no such
Thing occurred liy reason of u wreck
nc Canton, au accumulation of freight
trains WAS caused and " was necessary
% "sec,saw" them around Nos, 2 and 3,
bnt there was no possible chance for q
misunderstanding or collision VIII
YOU please correct the statements l-.l
Yours truly, rGa "6
WM A. ROuTsON,
Train Master
The Information came from an ON
ployo of the lOOrman works and was
tAOught 20 b. reliable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23

WHAT would bo more appropriate
than the participation by jhu school
children ln tha exercises of Memorial
DayF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Subject 10 the decision Of the Demo
cratic County Convention 10 he held IN
Canton Tuesday June II, At lOa N,
FOH AUDITOR
JOHN Il, MOWERS,
L,sA LOlCllOT
ron QLERK or COURTS,
WILLIAM q, IElNGARrNER,
PETER CHANCE
FOR snfRIFF,
JACOB r. MENTHER
ron COUNTY SURVEYOR
OLIVER w. HOLL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
An Explanatory Letter,

the lollowiugIcJ IcJJprbaS been received
ut this Office
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-20
LEGITIME A WINNER.
Such is the Story Of an Am srican just
From Hayti.

Such is the Story of an Am srican just
From Hayti.
Boston, August 19.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. Chief Engineer George b. Plu-
mer of the corvette Dessalnes, who has
just returned to Boston on the steamer
Andes from Port-au- Prince, gives Legitime's
side of the story. He says Legtime is now
virtually in charge of the entire island.
Hippolyte's forces. since their effective re-
pulse, have been in the '.bushes" and are
scattered toward the north OF the island. Le-
gitime's men of-war are thoroughly fitted out,
aud he IS undoubtedly receiving financial as
sistance from the French government.
When Engineer Plumer received his last
salary at Hayti, he says General Contres
went aboard a French ram and returned
with bag Of gold, and then paid Off the OFF,
GERS The army under General Gourderre is
in Port t-au-Prince, well fed and we'll
clothed. Legitime Is living in the
palace with his family and his
special armed body guard, which
attends him everywhere. All the Americans
have left the city Captain Fischer, of the
Belize, now called La Defense, was the last
Engineer Plumber left Port-au- Prince there
were two English gunooats about the size
OF the United States steamer Ossipee, which
was also there, and two French vessels, a
ram anu u Darh-rlSReu ulan-ol-WaT.
The present condition of affairs IS an en-
tire reversion of what was expected three
weeks ago. The only resources which Hip
polyte has are those which he has secured
while occupying st. Marc, When these
shall be exhausted the only course left will
be to surrender. This event, if happening
within two or three days, would not surprise
Engineer Plumber. His forces are in de-
morallzed condition. while Legitime's are the
reverse. Impressing men into the latters
service is daily kept up, and Legitimo is
strengthening his position.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-20
1T Is FATE.
A CoIored Editor Says a Race War
Cannot be Averted.

cOlOreu EuitOr pays u NhCe '" nj
Cannot be Averted.
BrRMuNsHAM. Ala, August l9.-An article
in an Independent paper at Salem, Ala, edit
ed by colored preacher named Bryan, has
created quite stir IN Alabama. An editori-
al in the last issue abuses the whites for va
rious injustices against the colored race, and
concluded as follows:
"Were you (the whites) to leave this SOUTH
land, in twenty years il would be one
of the grandest sections of the globe. We
would show you mossback croakers
how 10 run country. You would never see
convicts depriving honest workmen of an
honest living. 1t is only a matter of time
when throughout this whole state affairs
will be changed, and hope TO your sorrow.
We were never destined to always be ser
wants, out like all other races will and must
have our day. You now have yours. You
have predicted that at no very distant day
we will have n race war and we hope that
we will be strong enough to wipe you
out of existence and hardly leave enough of
you to tell the story. 1t is bound TO come,
and Just such hot-headed cranlxs as the edi-
tors of some Of our democratic journals are
Just the right set to hasten It, 1t is fate"
The whites in Salem are taking steps to
prevent the Rev. DR.. Bryan, who is now
absent from the city, from ever coming back
any more.
The executive committee of the White Re-
publicans' Protective Tariff league met here
to-day and passed resolution denouncing
the editorial as incendiary aud dangerous,
and rendering their moral, and If necessary
their physical aid to stop such utterances.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-20
THE PASTOR CARRIED A Gun.
A Probably OFatal Shooting Affair
no At Nicola, Ia.
sULLETsoExcHANesD FOR EGGS.
Ed Palmer Makes a Dastardiy As
sauit on .tthe Rev Hcimick
and tTs Perforated For
80 His Psins.
shot by n Preacher.

nicola, Ia, August 19-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. AT about 10:40 o'clock this
evening Ed Palmer, q young man who had
recently married Miss Ella Porter, Of this
place, was shot in the bowels by Rev. d.
M. Helmick, and will probably
die from the effects Of the
wound. There has been some
trouble between these two gentlemen for
some time, originating from the opposition Of
Rev. Helmick TO the marriage Of young
Palmer. Last Saturday night Rev. Helmick
claimed that he was attacked In his own
yard by some persons unknown to
him with eggs and bricks. He
also claims that the day before yes
terday q friend came to him, and,
giving him revolver, told him that he would
have to defend himself
This evening he was called to the country
to marry young couple. On his return
home he found a man standing in the barn
door, of whom he inquired what he was doing
there, and ordered him to leave.
Without receiving any answer he felt some
thing strike his breast, which afterwards
proved to be an egg, when he Immediately
pulled out his revolver, and, aiming to scare
and not to kill, shot down at what he supposed
was the mans feet. His horse took fright
and wheeled up the alley. He got off and
with some Of his neighbors, who had been
attracted by the shot, went to the barn but
could find no trace of any person.
This is Rev. Helmick's side of the story
MIR. Palmer claims that he was not doing
anything, but that Mr.. Helmick rode right
up and shot him, and that he did
not throw the, egg. He mad some
friends, he says, who were near
who Immediately took him home, where he
is now. Rev. Helmick is under arrest. and
further developments will follow the prelim-
mary hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-20
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
A Dishonorable Discharge No Bar &
a Pension.

A DishonOrable Discharge No Bar TO
Pension.
WAsHINaToN, August l9.-Assistant Sec
retary Bussey has rendered an important
decision in the pension claim of Daniel b.
Kaufman, late of Company A, Fourth regi-
ment Pennsylvania volunteers. In his de-
cision the assistant secretary overrules the
opinion of ex-Assistant Secretary Hawkins
In the same case; that a "dishonorable dis
charge' from the service operates rs q "bar
to a pension" He declares that the charac-
ter of soldiers discharge can not
affect his claim for a pension on
account of such disabilities. He holds
that a dishonorabie discharge IS a
penalty fer specific offense against
service for which soldier may be punished,
but that the penalty can not include nor re.
late 10 claim for pension based upon dis
ability. Bussey holds that for the depart
ment to impose on a soldier the forfeiture of
his right to ever claim a pension because of a
dishonorable discharge, which may have
been inflicted by a court martial for an Of
fense of which the court had jurisdiction,
would be equivalent to furnishing soldier
twice for the same offense. In this view he
is sustained by decision Of the late Judge
Advocate General Joseph Holt. The opin-
ion re-establishes the ruling OF tho depart
ment which prevailed through all admins
trations, antedating the issuance of rule 1876,
by General Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-20
AMONG THE RAILROADS.


Notice was received at Union Pacific
headquarters yesterday morning that the
branch from Rockford, Washington territory,
to Spokane, will be completed within the next
thirty days.
1t has been decided by the Union Pacific
management to build a line into Yellowstone
park While rumors to this effect have been
in circulation for some time no definite
understanding has been reached until
within the last few days. The road
will leave the Oregon short line at the
Market Lake, and will run by way of tho
Snake creek valley up to Jackson's lake, and
thence to the upper geyser basin. At this
point an eastern syndicate will, by permis-
sion OF the government, erect large hotel,
which will make this portion of the park one
of the most famous resorts of the country.
Work on the new line will begin as soon as
the preliminary survey is flushed, which
will be in q few days. 1t is expected that
the road will be completed before Decem-
Der /.