davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

oa-Do you know, people are actually
beginning to call me an old maid.
Maude-You mean that you are just be-
ginning to hear them.-Vogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

BagIey-Bent is a very generous man
Brace-In what resptcts
Bagley-IIe Ervcr passes "a beggar that
he Doesn't hogtnx dime from Iae TO give
TO liita.-BruUkiyh l-;ir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

The Power Behind the Throne.
isn't Haggles a man of very decided
yiewst"
Great guns! yes, his wife decides all Of
them for him. ''-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Beets. carrots, parsnips and other roots
may DO cooked in the oven for long
time very slowly in closed vessels, SUBJ
jected to the Same degree of heat that
is required in roasting meat, from 500
TO $50 degrees F. Green vegetables
peas, beans and the hke-are very deli
ciously cooked in this way, according to
Good Housekeeping. They retain very
much finer flavor than when subjected
to the customary heat of the iron stove
in an open vessel or when boiled. When
the heat is properly regulated, all kinds
of fruit and vegetables may DO cooked in
the oven in vegetable dishes-china, por-
celain or stoneware-open or covered.
The watery kinds require very littlo wa
ter. The drier kinds may have little
water added.
The steam generated at the higher heat
to which the outside of the vessel is SUBJ
jected raises the temperature within the
covered vessel only to about the boiling
point, and while the vessel may not be
steamtight, lest it burst, yet it may be
sufficiently tight to retain the aromatic
oils, which should not be carried off,
'hls assuring the full flavor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
Il Romans Letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
just refer them 10 me.
Twas so low, people thought
| never could get well again.
The trouble was in my
womb, causing bcaring-down
and severe backachc. | was
so nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would al.
most fall down, | was so
dizzy, and how ! did lie awake
nights! | thought should go
crazyi
But now all that is changed,
and | am a we'll woman. | owe
all to LyGga Z. PiWkJfam's Nfg.
fEa5k Compound. Now, when
do not feel just right, | take a
bottle of your "a
medicine and a SM
box of your pills. gA S
They never fail" VIZ
-Hrs. L. Tra9iS, ~ X.
7HH,-Lo5o, Pa. 81 c-s
All druggists s,iIR SI(1NSS&&
Add,ess n oontdraSe, <IS&5SeeSssf -
Co. I.l':S. MS;s. --I% XIX
LYDIA Z. PlEhaAn.'S q En-
Liver Pits. 20 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

hAnu Al the game
do Ir' he yells at us In reply. "W'hy,
blame your eyes, but that's my best hold.
I'd never have turned to this II I could
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

A Compensation.
Ethel-ToInmy Prescott's mamma Is
deaf. That must be awful
Johnny-Oh. 1 don't know. I'll bet
she never tells him that little boys should
be seen and not Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

Modiste-Raf you look over re new fash
ion plates send you.
Lady-Yes, very carefully.
And vat you decidey"
Il have made a composite photograph of
them all, and / wish you to make my dress
look as much unlike it as possible."-New
York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
B0WSER'S TREASURE.
THE ONE WOMAN IN A THOUSAND
SPEAKS OUT.

He Was Anxious to Know His FaaIts, but
when tho Treasure Spoke, Why That
Was DInsrent-A Level Headed Woman
Amer All.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

Over in Tucker county an Ad.
ventist. who prophe sied that the
end Of the world would come az
g certain date. Just passed put
on his ascension robes, climbed
TO the top ora straw stack, and
waited the crack Of doom. Get
ting tired waiting and forgetting
himself. he fell asleep. Some
boys discovered the man and
touched . lighted match to the
straw. The fire ran up the straw
and awoke him. Gazing around
at the flames on every size, he
cried out: In hell, just as i ex-
pected!y Argus.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

y
or West, is taking greater interest in the
Worlds Fair at present than that pOr.
ton lying south OF the Mason and
Dixie's line.
The railroads are making preparations
to take care Of these people. and their
comfort enroute is fully assured.
The Big Four Route, which is the
only line making connections in Cen.
trail Union Station, Cincinnati, with
the trains of the Z T. Y. Sc. Queen 4
Crescent route, Louisville and Nash.
vile II. R., Kentucky Central Ry. aud
Chesapeake Il Ohio Ry. naturally forms
the outlet for Southern travel, and to
accommodate the business five elegant
yestibuled trains, witt, parlor cars, Sleep
ing cars. dining cars aud elegant coach
es are run daily from Cincinnati to Chi
cago stopping ut Midway Plaisance,
the Main entrance to the Worlds Fair,
Goth st HydePnrk, 5lst St, 39th street,
22d St, and running into the new 1ath
81. Station on the Lake Front Allthe
Worlds Fair hotels and boarding
houses are located adjacent to the Big
-Four stations aud passengers via this
popular line avoid the long, tiresome
transfer across the city necessary by all
other lines from Cincinnati. There il
positively no other line landing pass
engers at the stations named, and as il
affords in addition to the comfort aud
convenience great saving in time and
expense, all of the people Of the South
who contemplate trip to the World't
Fair should be sure to ask for ticket.
via the Big Four Route.
For full informrtion address d. B
MARTIN. General Passenger Agent
Cincinnati.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

The people of Parsons, the
newly elected county seat of
Tucker county, became afraid
that the ST. George people would
get out an injunction restraining
them from moving the records to
that place. and concluded that the
quickest and Substituting forthem
to dowas to go and bring them
over themselves. So on Tuesday
evening they raised a crowd and
went over to st. George and
loaded up the records and hauled
them over to Parsons. Bad feel.
ing exists between the two towns
and trouble is expected. Inter
Mountain.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
state Normal SCHOOL,.

The following teachers we're
appointed by the Board of Re-
gents of the State Normal school.
Fairmont-Pr Principal, J.Walter
Barnes; tirstassistants Miss Irene,
Myers; second assistant, O. W.
Evans; assistant, Miss Ella d.
Miller and Miss Sue Sheets. The
last two are new appointments
to fill vacancies.
Shepherd College at Sheps
herdstown-Pr Principal, A. g Kim
Ter; first assistant, q. j. Miles,
second assistant, Miss Pearl
Hoise. No changes. "a
Marshall College, at Hunting.
ton-Principal Thos. E. Hodges;
assistants; Miss Venle Lee, Miss
Jessie Holderby and John N.
Simpson. Mr.. Simpson takes
the place of Miss McChesrey.
Concord-Principal, John d.
Sweeney; first assistant, j. r..
Holroyd; second assistant, q. AZ
Fulwider; third assistant, Miss
Salmonee johnson; fourth assist
ant, Miss Mamie McCreery. No
changes.
West Liberty-Prlncipal, j. N.
Deahl: first assistant, Mrs. A. B.
Wendt; second assistant, Miss
Callie W. Curtis. Mr.. Deahl,
who is native of West Virginia,
and who has just graduated from
Harvard University. takes the
place of Robert A. Armstrong.
who goes to the State University.
Glenville-Principal, NJ. b.
Helm,ck; first assistant, Miss
Verona Maple; second assistant,
Miss Lizzie Arbuckle; third as.
slstant, T. j. Hardman. Miss
Arbuckle takes the place of Mrs,
Bennett, a temporary appoint
ment.
The contrac. for the school
buildings to be erected at Glen.
vile and West Liberty were
awarded. n
The man that makes his own
oNl laoo st. So q, 81 80,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
Read This.

If you want to buy a small
farm of 81 acres Of good land
with good houses and other i'm.
provements. in one Of the best
neighborhoods in the county and
within l of a mile of church,
school house and post Office; good
coal underlying-not sold-and
on line of a proposed rail road.
Price reasonable and terms good.
Call on or address
HARVEY w. HARMER,
Clarksburg, Viva
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
Brother Horner Of the Park

Brother Horner of the Park.
ersburg Sentinel says Its too
hot to write poetry, but if any
body has a job lot on hand that
will do justice to these glorious
moonlight nights when the sill.
yer rays of the queen regent of
the skies falls upon these West
Virginia hills like beuediction
from heaven, now is the time to
trot some Of it out"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
To M Patrons.

On account of some Of my Gus.
toners Directing to the use of
creek ice, I at once proceeded to
fill my ice honse with manufact-
ured ice and will deliver all or.
sders promptly. Mail orders
given strict attention. VIM. Burk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
a MILLION FRIENps.

A friend in need is friend indeed and
not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. Kings
New Dicovery for consumption, cough,
colds. If you have never used this
great cough medicine, one trial will con.
vince you that it has wonderful cura tive
powers in all diseases of throat. chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at Clay.
ton d Dents drug store. Large bottles
SOC and $1.OO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

Elder Bigler Writes an IN
teresting ettcr From
THE LAND OF THE MoRMoNs.i

u
EpIToR TELEGRAM If you
deem the following worth q place
in your spicy and valuable paper
you are at liberty to publish il.
Today is 9 great day here in
st. George. in fact througout the
entire territory. ;Forty:six years
ago TO day Brigham Young with
lab pioneers entered the valley
OF the Great Salt Lake. Tue;
whole basin, at that time, was
SO barren thatfit produced little
besides a species OF bunch grass,
and the ground was covered with
large black crlckets, which con.
stituted the food for the red man.
Not asingle man in the whole
company had a full supply Of
provisions all were on half rat
ions. and the climate was so cold
that;s mountaineer by the name
Of Bridger offered to pay a thou
sand dollars for the first bushel
of corn raised in Utah; but look
at Utah day rail roads, towns.
and villages all over the terri.
tory; fine farms tho small; fine
gardens, good orchards. Fruits
of all kinds, might say, dowell.l
Oats, wheat, barley and corn are.
isedin great quantities. Po-
Itatoess cannot be excelled for
beauty and flavor, and the same
may: be said VI fruits that grow
in Utah apples. peaches, apri
cots, plums, almonds and grapes.
AT early dawn this morning
Oath July the booming Of can.
mons were heard. bands Of music
commenced to march up and
down our principal streets, and
at 8 a. nj. the citizens met in the
ST. George Tabernacle to cele-
Ibrate our entrance in to the val.
ley. Speeches, songs and toast
are freely INDUCED in, and there
is an abundance of fat things
prepared for young and old, ice
cream, ice water, lemonade, with
plenty OF good music to cheer
and make happy old and young.
r Respectfully,
& II. w. BIGLER.
81 George, Ut, July "a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
ASK YOUR FRIENDS

Who have taken Hoods sarsaparilla
what they think Of it, and the replies
viii be positive in its favor. One has
been; cured Of indigestion and dyspep-
ssia, another finds it indispensable for
sick headache, others report remarkable
cures Of scrofula, salt rheum and other
blood diseases, still others will tell you
that ii overcomes that tired feeling, -
and so on. Truly the best advertising
that Hoods Sarsaparilla receives is the
hearty endorsement Of the army Of
friends II has one by its positive medic
sinal merit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

He shall never marry until
/ meet'a woman who is my direct
opposite.
She( ancouraging Well, Mr..
Duffer there are a number of
bright, intelligent girls right in
the neighborhood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

ontin kansas City q iudgehas
won something Of notoriety for.
himself and for the Davis family
by granting Mr.. Davis a divorce
from Mrs. Davis on the ground
that she was lazy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
STRAY sHEAyEs|
Gathered and Stacked for
Thoughtful Telegram
Readers.

Readers.
rs. , y. i.
why ~, y =. On .ne s''e's 'ssA y -
MT y, yas,lv a. ..v;tbin sour walls that
are not near 20 nigh,
Why IL 4. that / seem to hear the isb-
boring, jostling crowd
But really hear within iouf VANS
J., sso.ss .-o.e s'.s' ~, - . :, s,,....
WY Z. s.s,, .ss : ''sA. = '-' = -
nut really think within foar walls.
ofvhom her virtues crowned
| Why is Il that / seem 10 seek another
full Of guile. !, !.
But really re, sees w,.a'n . ,ous NA'
m. -. - !, ~ s. -, ..,.h - ..,h
10. .han . oth.r sysr tnew.
In proof acoep. this pledge from me,
Their smile I beg from you.
10 you oeheve ~ any'nins y
10 anyoooy anu - s.nsagoeyoslon
worm wnae ~ cos.s' Anow =
!. man VINO 10 any ,lne nus ous Gus
'uea'. ~ s.i.nAs tapoteon sne
warrior wasnla YOU sne ,as1'o
a !, Les sne nness ieailsas.on :.
'ne arean - sfanu nannoou a.o
summary rs % ensnuslasslo -
ms procession auu uaye. touss
LOT ano'aef. ~ - : ue.s !. suu
pe',eses y ones'ou' ~ : su1.sS.au
gu. oet'es.s - e.e .DA.ss' :. ~
.arian anu oeiles.s - one seos'
az - ueppy = NO oetteA e41 ~
ssa'lo - liis napp'uess. Ae .
humane ano toves nuna.lss' CIV
ii'1eu auu .oses s'sAl'1as.ou' lies
auo tyses iieeuon' paSl.o.lo Guy.
yves us eonus,s' uoueeslo anu
,oyes ms iau'l 1oYei aoo
.osss .nsens'eS s11e oue 'eee. w
!resoi nus ioye aau none oener.
Wna' IVY un'll o'ssapo.n'laene
cau'e alu 'l,en mna9 grlei' me
oue e'nefeal nisn auo pure 9ne
osnef Deaa oea oeep anu ole.er.
alas enefe IS nothlng worm out
, .ne s, y ueso'loao' = oesso'nea
.a 20 nnIes ~ - = hos.tusco'
ing woe but the lose of the OBJ
iect of sucb single devotion
c;noa NO., NOV co., ~ $3.50
VS. t"y S1e "nu Solue
Wiln tnat mockery that mocks
the most sacred functlon OF the
soul, how dare we love at all
much less love one2 How can
ma dare n ha a nanp How o.n
~, A. !, ; m, 80
! - - Z " - 49," n
W ua'e may w 10 oie not only
vigorously but even scorned.
Is IL possible? Where is sacri-
free without reward martvrdon
@lenoue canonlzatloh, love With
out love. inere IS no SUCH q
tnlng. belle1 ana love oegets
love ana oeliet and TO die Is TO
live whether Tor a person, power,
creed or country.
Tho rho,a wo.,d ,o..a. a.. :, ,,,.,. 49,,
whether he be Great or ANAL
But yields up his plunks in great big
chunks
10 the man with o surplus OF gall.
Inc whole world loves the quiet man.
w Mn =. 10 sl'ens ~ uAs 40 sne Owls, ).
D1s ~ rs ne :.s n. ~ nen''on mat IL
~ ~ So ss,, 40 a .,.sa AZ.
y 'no te'Ao" suaS e'.s y An4 no"Aes'
The ,e,, whole world loves the peaceful man,
VINO sees no occasion 70 olcker'
- permit me to say, - VIZ
It gives to the strenuous kicker -Er.
~
We ara now fairly in tho r,;ds+
% - sA An.as S
OF the memorable summer of '93
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
70 Sale!
That means business for US, J
I profit for you.

The property Of the late DR..
A. +. Barnes, at the North Bend
Railroad crossing, consisting of
the dwelling house and seven
ceres of land. is offered for sale.
For terms apply to Henry Hay
mond. 1tf Nov. IS. 1892.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
y

DIED.
AT her reside in Harrison
county, w. Va, on the 9th Of
July 1898. Mrs. Amanda J. Nc
Donald, wife Of Dr.. Small Mol on.|
aid, in the Seth yearo Of her age
Of heart failure complicated With
lung disease. Her health Tor
many months previous to her
death, had been in q very declins
ing state, but being SUSTAINED By
a blessed hope in Christ, she
sank at last, peacefully In death.
leaving her bereaved family and
friends. While they sorrow foF|
their great loss, they have the
| pleasing remembrance Of that
peace Of mind and confident trust
in her Saviour, which enabled
her to meet death without any
alarm and supported her In her
last conflict. The morning OF her.
death she told her family she
was feeling much better; she
walked to the dining room and
presided at the head of the table.
ate her breakfast and told her|
children what she wanted for her
dinner. After sitting up awhile
she went to her room and was
lying down; the family, thinking
she was sleeping, passed Through
the room as quietly as possible.
In a short time some of her
friends came in tolsee her. Her
daughter went to her and called
to her, MAJ Ma did not
answer her, she was gone; her
spirit had fed. She had gone
to q better world than this; where
there is no more pain, no sick:
ness, no suffering. The SORROW
of the family can be much be tier
imagined than described. They
did not think she would recover
her health again, but hoped the
Lord would spare her awhile
longer with them. Ilsaw her q
short time after her death and
the expression which settled over
her countenance was that of
peace, joy and happiness. She
was a loveing wife, q kind, Affect
ionate mother. and a good neigh:
Dor, and this was fully attested
by so large acircle of friends at
her funeral.
Mrs. 81. N. YOUNG n
The angels Of God have visited OUT
home
And taken dear mother today,
But we hope h. meet thee up above,
When the mist has cleared away7 81
Thy voice no more we hear,
Thy form no more we see, 81 n n,
We sadly miss thee, mother dear,
We sadly mourn fol. thee. y
Dear mother thou hast fallen asleep.
Thy tolls and cares are Ter.
No pain nor sorrow, however deep,
Shall disturb thee any more
With deep regret we give thee up, Z
To sleep beneath the sod; n,
But we must drink the bitt er cup,
And put our trust in God. s. ~
I will ever strive to meet thee, iSSs
In that world of peace and love,
May the angels up in heaven
Watch and guard thy lonely Dove.
-DAUaHTRR Dow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

The last 81 The series Of s,,up,., Z,
cnrsions 70 Atlantic City. vis n RsSs ~
more and Ohio Railroad viii be nm ~, - !.
August ~. Ample provision Mn III II
made for the Decentralization sd fh. =,
'ayailing themselves Of tie low a ~ 4, ~
superior train service to enjoy 4 resr ~
BY the seaside. The scenery en for,} IN; 4
g! unsurpassed by that q any Other sout 4
Tickets viii be valid Tor return Inn,
n a,g g, 81, we've Ne We, days t,om ds q saIe
On;return ignrney they win IS eood NJ 4
stop Of Washington thus affording - 3
OPPORTUNITY TO whit the numerous mn NJ,
no buildings, which: are open "a visttos.
iree Of charge. and 10 take q trin down
the Fotomac 70: Mt Vernon. The tomb n
Warrington, a. well " TO visit cthsr
places OF interest in and near Washing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
DON'T YOU KNOW;

That 70 have perfect healt You mnssl have
pnre blood, and the hest way to have
pure blood is TO take Hoods Sarsaparil-.
Ia, the best blood purifier and strength
builder. It expels all faint OF scrofrila,
salt rheum and all other humors, and at
the same time builds up the whole sys-
tenn and gives nerve strength.
Hood q Pills may be had BY mail for CSC.
OF O. L Hood Il Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
ror re- Par. Ard time q trains consult

lstations. :. y 81 y - =, = =
For more detailed information apply
70 nearest B. 4 o. ticket agent. n \ Z =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
The New South aud the Worlds Fair.

No section Of the country, East. North
or West, is taking greater interest in the
Worlds Fair at present than that por.
ton lying south Of the Mason and
The record-union., 1893-06-24

Wood, Michigan, which threatens to de-
populate the city. There are now more
than four hundred cases, and from six to
ten deaths every day. The disease is un-
doubtedly due to municipal neglect of the
ordinary and well-known sanitary laws.
The experience of the Michigan city
should serve as warning to other cities,
Oakland not excepted.
Santa Cruz SentilleL: The Worlds Fair
should be in San Francisco next winter.
Why? For three reasons: First, to let
the people of this coast, regardless of
their financial condition, see it. Second.
that the Pacific seaboard, particularly
California, may be advertised to the
world. Third, that those of our people
who contemplate going to Chicago to see
the fair may stay at home and keep
their money with them. A Worlds Fair
is big thing-the biggest advertisement
of the century. Exhibitors and specta-
tors are at the fair from all over the
world. We know they look to California
as a sunshine land. Our fruit captures
them. They want to come among us.
Many of them want to come among us
and secure homes. 1t is stated that four
thousand exhibitors are willing to bring
their exhibits to San Francisco. Hold
the fair in this State during the winter
months and California will be talked
about and written about in foreign lands
and in foreign tongues till California is a
household word the world around.
The record-union., 1893-06-24
Good Roads.
[From the Truekee Republican.

From the lruckee Republican.
If Horace Greeley could be consulted
in reference to how to get good roads,
he would doubtless reply with the epi-
gram, The way to have good roads is to
make good roads.'
Enough money has been spent upon
the roads in the past to have made good
roads all over the State, but there is prob
ably not ten miles of good roads in Cali
tornia. There are plenty of roads that
are fair during the summer season, but
the first rain makes them almost impas-
sable. The trouble is not so much in the
road laws as in the manner in which the
work is done. If the money each year
could be spent In making few miles Of
road that would last as a railroad bed for
instance, and this could be kept up year
after year, the result would be that with
in o generation the State would have
roads that would be permanent. As it is
at present little work is done here and
there with view to getting over the
whole territory each year. The result is
that no permanent work is done. and the
patch work must be continued from
year 10 year. We presume that no off,
Ger is authorized to do otherwise than as
he does, and it would be impossible, per-
haps, for any individual to carry out such
a system, but II concerted action could be
had under some State authority a reform
could easily be inaugurated.
Ii the Road Convention that is called
to meet in september shall take some ac-
ton looking toward systematized work
under competent State authority, much
good may be accomplished. II, however,
it shall only attempt to patch up the
present system, its work will, in all prob
ability, be futile. Let the bulk Of the
money he spent each year in macadamiz-
ing whatever portion of the roads it will
pay for, and let this be continued until
we have good roads. 1t will take time,
but the only way TO get roads is to make
them. 1t may cost this generation little
more, but the same argument would ap-
ply in reference to public buildings. Why
not put up shanty for state Capitol,
and let the next generation pay for its
own shanty? There would be an argu-
ment in favor of the latter which would
not apply to the roads. The cost of re-
moval would be so insignificant that the
Legislature could board round' as il
were. Every State has the same diff
Guilty with its roads, and will have until
some system as we have attempted to
outline above is adopted. When the
same State and National pride is felt in
the roads as is felt in the public buildings,
we shall have good roads and not until
then.