davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
SUTTON

81. G. Stern transacted business in
Austin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Seebach returned
Thursday from ten days trip to Ar
kansas. Though just returning from
warmer part OF the country, Mr..
Seebach was suffering from a severe
cold. l...44
The school sociable in district 10e
was fairly well attended; vi: ..2. 81.
F. Stern has somewhat recovered
from his recent illness. -, S'.''
J.E. Milbrad visited at the home Of
f. Stern Sunday.
Sam Goetsch was. q Sutton caller
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
y LYLE CENTER.

Twenty two belowzero here, Mon.
day morning at O'Clock. 49,. <Ss@$.zz c.. .. =
George Aultfather sold q horse 2 to
parties from Austin Saturday. asssss -"
Lloyd. Beadle visited the! Duffy
children couple Of days last week.
Miss Hazel Foster came home with
Edith Vest Friday night and stayed
until Sunday. ssss,.. 5: ..,sssz.
Ask Mrs. George Aultfather how
many valentines she got Saturday.
Auditor George Robertson and
family visited his sister Mrs Andrew
|Aultfather Sunday. 3
Mrs. @. III. Pace has returned from
Minot, IN d. She reports verl
'favofsbly Of that cou untry.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
End OF, Bitter Fight,

1.-TWO phYsicians had . long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung writes J. E. Hughes of
Dupont. Ga. land gave me up. Every
body Thought my time had come. As
3 last resort I tried DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. The
benefit I received was striking and
was on my feet In few days. Now
I've entirely regained my health. =
tt conQuers all Coughs. Colds and
Throat and Lung troubles. Guarante-
ed by IL J. o. Void, Drug Store. Price
]. 500, and tl.O CO. Trial bottles tree.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
Suicide Prevented :

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide has been dis.
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or despondency invari-
ably precedes suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely
Al the first thought OF self destruc-
tion take Electric Bitters. 1t being a
great tonic and nervine will streng.
then the nerves and build up the sys-
TEN. It's also great Stomach,
Liver and Kidney regulator. Only
SOC: Satisfaction guaranteed by K.
O. Void Druggist.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bennett enter.
tanned their friends Thursday evening
at progressive cinch. Mrs. Wilder
and Frank Smith won first prizes.
Miss Pearl Owen visited her sister
Mrs. W. H. Palmer, Saturday and
Sunday.
George Oallister . of Skyberg has
been visiting his brother Bert for the
past few days.
The last club dance at the hall was
we'll attended and all seemed to enjoy
themselves. >> ..'..
Edna Wood and Anna Erath OF
Austin were the guests of Inez Psl.
mer Sunday. $780,: :.> .~ ,s~,..>:
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insight.
fcant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty 1t is wise. to have
Bocklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
ulcers and Piles threaten. Only Csc,
at K. .. Void Drug Store.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18

Mardi Gras Carnivals New Orleans
and Mobile, Feb. 1924, 1908. Z.
One fare for the round trip via Chi
cago Great Western Railway. Tick
cts on sale Feb. 1922. Good to return
Feb. 28th (or March IA by payment OF
50 cents extra). For further particd.
lars apply to any Chicago Great West
ern Agent, or J. P. Elmer, q. p. A.,
Chicago, Ill.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
PurS an End to it All.

A grievous vail oftimes comes as a
result Of unbearab ble pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them
Only 25c. Guaranteed by K. O.
Void Drug Store.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
LYLE


L. W. Sherman was in Austin Tues.
day on business.
Miss Mabelle Irgens Of Valley City,
n. u is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. NJ: 0 Wilson.
Rev. E.'C. Lyons OF MINNEAPOLIS
preached at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. He is trying
10 put new life into this church, have
1t reopened and services held here as
soon as arrangements can be- made.
! John 81. Anderson OF Austin was, a
pleasant caller in our town Thursday.
| Mrs. &. Allen OF Owatonna VISIT.
ca her, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.;C.
Fischer Thursday. ?.. -.
Geo. Robertson was called from his
duties in Austin Thursday on account
OF the illness Of little Ralph. .,c.1
Mrs. L. o. Olson and. Miss Clara
Goodwin called on friends ia Austin
Saturday afternoon. .n"s* :. '.~. g.:
Mrs. J.H. Sherman has been un.
ger the physicians care for few
days past. ( *'~.> :,
Mr.: and Mrs. D. G. Morgan are the
proud parents OF a new son born re-
Gently. ~ 5s,'1 ~. ..'E@ =,
Mrs. Andrew Wilson was i'll the first
OF last week with throat trouble.
John Webber returned from his
visit in Wisconsin Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Blakestad visited her
friend Mrs, Smith in Usage last week.
Miss Bratha Anderson returned
| wednesday evening from her visit
with Miss Myrtle Frazer of Usage.
Mrs Kiester and Mrs. Armstrong
spent Wednesday in Austin. - :
Mrs L. P. Thompson is much bet.
ter from her severe attack of grippe. -.
Miss Edna Cobb went to Austin
Monday to be gone one week.
Monday was one OF the coldest days
this winter.
| The 10Th and 1lth grade pupils en-
tertained the teachers and them
selves..Saturday evening at Peterson's
hall. We heard some one remark that
the boys and girls were royal enter
tainers and a very nice social time
was enjoyed.
Miss Oathout entertained her pu-
pull.
Mrs. Severen johnson was very
critically i'll Friday and Saturday.
She is improving slowly.
Miss Gena johnson went to St.
Paul Monday to get the new spring
styles in millinery.
Carl johnson of Brookings N. D.
visited Friday and Saturday with his
brother p! A. johnson.
+. G. Fischer went to Austin Satur.
day on business.
Miss Mae Sheridan visited here
Sunday with her sister Nellie of Min.
nereka.
Our home talent are busy prepar-
ing rlay which will be given soon.
We expect a fine entertainment as
the people are the best local talent In
our city and the play good strong
and interesting drama.
Chris Johnson went to Mason City
Sunday. He expects to leave Lyle
soon and will locate in Sherburn.
Messrs Lien, McAdoo, McCabe and
| Waugh were in Austin visiting Sun
day.
E. L. Stanley was in Austin Friday.
Earl Martin left Monday for
Flandrean, S. D.
9Mrs. Celia Fletcher departed. Mon.
day and will visit the wholesale mil
linery houses for the coming week.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
Rushville, Ind.

t,,, t.s !. .a:...<,:s<. Rushville. Ind.
|: Messrs. ELY BRos,:-I have been q
great sufferer from catarrh and hay
fever and tried many things, but
found no permanent relief until I
found It Ia Ely's Cream Balm about
eight years ago, and Ne have been fast
friends ever since. REV. r. M.
Bentley
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
A CIergyman's* Tongue.

Rev. r. Priest says: Tongue can
not express the good that Warmers
White Wine Of Tar Syrup has done
ior % %e ana e 1ea1s navs
never found anything that will relieve
hoarseness and irritation T.. OF the
throat and lungs like White Wine of
Tar Syrup" -.,y.y~,,,..
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
6 MA~-

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0- -Quinine Tablet.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
| WANT THIS WEEk-ezn
CASH OR TRADE,

- IN ANY QUANTITY,
Beans $3.50 to $3.50 per bushel.
Eggs I2c to I5C per Dozen.
Butter I8c to 23c per lb.
Potatoes, 3oc=4oC per bu.
MCBRIDE, THE GROCER: "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
OUT THEY GO
OUT. THEY GO.
OUT. THEY GO

IVA LIE w.
TO Morton county, southwestern North Da-
kota. to homestead 16O acres and buy our lands
adjoining for SIS to $40 per acre. Coal free
most nutritious wild grasses in the world.
Write at once for maps and facts about the
: Brown e. Co., Tacoma building, Chicago ILL.,,
. or Mandan. n. D.
CANADIAN .LANDS-Soo LINE AND MAIN
line G. +. r.; choice of 900, 900 acres prairie
lands; improved farms, cattle and horse ranch
es; plenty Of water; send for descriptive fold
ers and maps: lands listed for sale; agents for
Sask. Valley Land Co. Capt. BeIjafeld &
Son, Milestone. Assa.. Canada.
EXCELLENT LANDS IN RICHLAND, FOSTER
s. and Eddy counties. North Dakota. Write foc
Z, lists. Barnes Bros, Minneapolis.
ls,Ooo-ACRE TRACT WHEAT LAND, SOUTH
eastern Assihihoia railroad through this land;
best black SOIL near thriving towns: 81 per
acre; easy terms; good thing TO: sinai. syndi-
cate. Mason & Christoferson, 43G-43S Endicott
building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
HORSES, cARR1AGEs-WANTED

FINE DAIRY BUTTER zoe POUND To-MoR.
row. Crescent Creamery Co.. 61S Heunepin.
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY HORSE
market, st. Paul. Will buy horses, wagons
and harnesses at all times.
WANTED-TWo GOOD SADDLE HORSES OR
ponies. Give full particulars. =. A. john
son. Morris Stevens county. Mimi
WANTED-sADDLE HORSE. MUST DE SOUND,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-GooD MODERN ROOM SUITABLE
businsss center !; uddreks s5st6S, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

3-ti 0Ok1At0 sAAAND 4SS04A
PAsTEURIZED MILK IN BoTTLES; WAR
ranted pure. Crescent Creamery Co.. 61S Hen.
BOARD AND ROOMS AT HOTEL SOUTHERN.
corner 44th av and 9th st :; one nice front
suite: another for Thursday.
ONE ROOM, WITH BATH; ONE SINGLE
room. Hotel Wayerly %. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

as bookkeeper, salesman. high references,
wholesale or retail. French and English Ian
guages. Address 1851, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS

ICE CREAMS AND ICES. CRESCENT CREAM.
cry Co, 6lS Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

MILK AND CREAM CLARIFIED AND PA.
teurized. CRESCENT Creamery To-. G1S Hennepil
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
WANT Pages Is 8andl9
HELP WANTED---FEMALE

wANTED-EXPERIENCE MATTRESSES FOR
tea room. Apply early Saturday morning to
L.. S. Donaldson, Glass Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
WANTED-PosITIoN BY MAN EXPERIENCED
as bookkeeper, salesman. high references,
wholesale or retail. French and English Ian
guages. Address 1851. Journal
WANTED-PosTTIoN BY EXPERIENCED
erences furnished: satisfaction guaranteed.
Q. A. Pettis. 1852 Lumber Exchange.
YOUNG MAN WISHING 70 LEARN DRUG
eaes, Address s a:74. :74e Journal 10 % $500 V>'S''
WANT, EMPLOYMENT AFTER MARCH 80:
have four years experience in grain buying
and four years as a bookkeeper; strictly tenn
perate and furnish host of references. Ad-
dress Box POI. St Peter. MIMI
BOOKS OPENED AND POSTED BY CoMPE.
tent accountant: careful attention given special
work. City references. Address f.. A. p.
! 40 9th st S.
CREDIT MAN DESIRES POSITION WITH MIN
neapois st. Paul firm, highest references
Address 5377 Journal.
WANTED-PosITIoN IN GROCERY OR GEN.
eral store Have had nine years experience
dar avenue. --a = es, ., ,a.. ,sz.
EXPERIENCED, WALL PAPER SALESMAN
wants position, wholesale Or retail. $780,
Journal
DRUG CLERK WANTS POSITION AT ONCE;
| three years experience registered assistant,
North Dakota: Scandinavian; q years old.
North Dakota preferred. Address 1904, Jour
nal. , So. 20 '~'
WANTED-WoRK OF ANY KIND IN CITY,
character. Address J. F. c. Bong, Glenwood
Hotel. s.t.E
COMPETENT MALE STENoGRAPHER, 24
| years old, with high school education and five
years experience in business and correspond
| ence: desires situations: can furnish references
nf aIt nfor
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
AGENTS WANTED
NOTICE

PASTEURIzED MILK IN BOTTLES; WAR
ranted pure. Crescent Creamery Co.. 61S Hell.
BHIP YOUR VEAL, MUTTON. HOGS, FOUL
Minneapolis; write for market prices and in
structions how to dress and ship. Reference,
First National bank.
THE ORIGINAL TAILOR OF THE STAR
Tailoring Co.. Joe Silyerman, will open his
frst-class tailor shop about April l, at 606
& Hennepin
NOTICE-THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between myself and W. F. Roebuck
and r. a. Roebuck. under the firm name of the
Western Manufacturing company. alias the
J& ~ Twin City Jewelry company expired by 1imta-
tion. Personally. am not responsible for
the firm contracts subsequent to Feb. IL 1908.
Yours truly, W. +. Main.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-02

protect her-at whose f1reside she
would sit when she was old and gray.
But what if she should miss him?
What if she should have to journey on
to the end without love?
A blank, wordless misery possessed
her. She saw now that love was the
greatest thing-not ambition. She re-
membered Ransom McComb's face
that night when he told her how much
! he cared-the honest, longing eyes
the manly, gentle way in which he had
admitted his shortcomings. great
| tenderness filled her. 1t was the love
of warm, generous hearted man that
he had offered her, and in her AFRO
gance she had scorned it as thing
of small account.
In her room that night she looked
at herself in the mirror long and anx-
iously. Already she could see herself
--haggard and dispirited-a piteous
fraction of the floating flotsam and
jetsam of womanhood. She wondered
DULY if it was always their own fault
as it would be hers should this
lonely fate overtake her.
1t was in this chastened mood that
she seated herself at her desk the next
day. Ransom McComb appeared IN
an entirely new light. Six months had
passed since he had asked her to De
his wife. and though he had been as
kind and thoughtful as ever in his
treatment of her in their daily inter-
course in the office, something was
gone from his manner-something she
had scarcely known was there, untll
she missed it. It no longer suouy
suggested that she was a pearl among
women, as it had once done, and this
fact in itself gave her a new admlra-
finn hi IL hol his love
higher thing than she had priced 1t.
Inadvertently she had begun 10
watch him closely. There were de-
termined lines about his chin that APP
pealed to her-that meant something
She was studying him one day VII.
her head slightly on one side anu
more warmth and interest in her eyes
than she was aware of. when he turned
suddenly and caught her glance.
A flash of surprise crossed his face
and hope rushed over him like warm
wave. Proudly, but keenly, his eyes
questioned hers until with a little neIv-
Gus movement she turned away bu'
he was satisfied.
That evening, as she was movins
restlessly about her room trying ~
get interested in something but mo-
succeeding. his name was ammo
In one of the small parlors of the nots.
she found him waiting, and his VIZ
greeting bespoke a new mastery on MS
part. .e-
On a chair in the opposite corHel
a colorless spinster reclined. Ia No a
dame Recamier hungrily readins ..,
love tale. She sat there like So. Scr
object lesson, but Molly no On9
needed to be taught. o,ce
Il have come to ask you o lied
more" her lover said in sno IIiect
tones. with one eye on the oU ION
lesson, Il love you and I want , SOT,
NY love for you would be no vent vent
worthy IL l had a million, ne last
on almost roughly. IT'S the
time!'' .,,es and
Shamed tears rose to her eye9
her hand stole into his ~ she
whispered brokenlys
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-02

ana good morning" with which -
greeted her to indicate that anvthire
unusual had passed between t Ibl,l.s
Her first feeling was one of raIi1.
But with the perversity of woman -
fore the day was over she was resa,,.
ing the stolid Indifference of his roar
her. For the f1rst time in months ba
omitted, the little deferential attenl
tons to which she had become acc,,-
toned without knowing it. RepeateSI,,
he passed her desk without so nnr6
as d glance. And when by chance 49,
eyes did meet hers his glance was 80
impersonal that she wondered if M
scene of the evening before was nor =
dream.
He's a nice fellow" her Thoughts
of him ran as she busted herself psol,1
ing up her belongings that night "bnt
he'll never achieve anything much {"
Then she fell to wondering how
man could fail TO respond to the hacl,N
oning ambition, and gradually bar
mind turned to other things-the dc.
lights of the new woman's hotel for
watch she was about to forsakA ~
shabby hall room that she had occ,,-
pied for year, and where she fanciad
imagined pleasures of living wouIJ
begin to materialize. 1t was to intro-
duce new element of ease and luxur,,
INTO ner eXlStence-a sort of foraca az
of the future-and she prepared IN sa,.
goodbye to her old room with iovons
alacrity
A fortnight later, though she did no,
confess it even to herself, she was
restless and disappointed. This s+aiJ
quiet place, with its endless procaS
sions of women, so many of WHOM,
looked is if life had beaten them -
the wall, was not what she haS
dreamed of. Some were tall and tbiH
and subdued, others short and stout
and resigned Few appeared to he en-
Joying the game. There was none NJ
the hustle and glow that she had
found so stimulating in her brief ex.
perience of other hotels.
Many of them We're spinsters and
as she watched their meek ways dav
by day her curiousity changed to on.
preston, and that melted into faar
Across her proud young confidence
the shadow of a dreadful doubt fell
Could it be possible, by any chance
that such a fate was in store for her.
She shuddered at the thought. It was
easy to be proud and self-reliant while
she was strong in her faith of his COM
ing-the man who would shield and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-02

than one of these fatuous youths had
tried to bring her attention down from
the clouds. One by one they gave it
up and devoted themselves to maidens
with a livelier appreciation of the
average man.
Only one PERSISTED, and that was
Ransom McComb, the boolxkeeper in
the office. His unfailing thoughtful
ness and consideration had won her
sincere liking, though he was keen
enough to suspect that the liking was
tinged with patronage.
Her manner was kind, but discour-
aging. She looked upon him as a man
without a future, for bookkeeping, to
her unenlightened vision, scarcely
seemed to lie in the way of greatness.
And unless he were pressing indomita-
bly, on toward that goal no man was
really a man to Molly
AS months rolled smoothly on in
times, escdlator poor Ransom had a
dazed sense that he must be going In
the opposite direction, since he seemed
to get no higher in her esteem. Deli
cately he tried, from time to time, to
show her the trend of his feelings.
But she treated him always with d
frank good will that would not under
stand, receiving his attentions much
as a gracious goddess might have re-
ceived the alteration of a mortal-and
with not a whit more consciousness
that anything more than friendship
could exist between them.
When, therefore, with the logged
ness of a man who knows he is but
ting his head against stone wall, he
told her in plain words what had long
been apparent to everyone who knew
them, she was enot only amazed but
a tri1e shocked.
Ransom, ordinary man though he
might be. had loved her too long and
deeply not to understand what she
carefully tried to conceal in her guard
ed. but decided. refusal.
You needn't be afraid of hurting
me-" he said bluntly, though his lips
were drawn and white. IT know what
you mean--know it better really than
you know it yourself. You mean that
you could never marry a man who is
not ambitious-who doesn't at least
expect to take the world by storm,
whether he ever does it or mott"
Molly flushed the more holly be-
cause she knew his words were true,
though she managed, womanlike, to
make an incoherent protest. 1t was
then that the thread of gold that runs
through the nature of each one of us
came to the surface in Ransom. He
took her hands in his, and looking
down into her tremulous face said
quietly:
Il love you so we'll that God knows
l would '-give you your dream if
could. But can only offer you my
love, and 1 hoped that you might find
it big enough and deep enough to
make you forget ambition"
He bent down and kissed her fore
head Before she recovered herself he
was gone
At the thought of facing him at the
office the next morning she quailed. II
was not alone timidity, but a certain
unaccountable discomfort with herself
She felt small and mean, Indignantly
as she defended herself to her con-
science.
But she need have no fear. There
was nothing In the business-like smile
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-02
A CHANGE OF HEART
By KEITH GORDON.

Molly Grey was twenty-five, and as
stenographer in New York law office
the sum of SIS a week was allotted to
her as her share of the worlds wealth.
But though her actual income was
modest, her ideas and dreams dealt
auently with handsome sums, disposing
of them with easy familiarity or letting
them lie idle with the large indifference
Of one accustomed to increasing reve-
nues.
1t may have been the vicinity of
Wall street, or it may have been pass
ing the Sub-treasury daily (where all
that glitters is sure to be gold), but
Molly had the feeling of wealth.
Though her real financial experience
was limited to the receipt and expen-
diture of a few paltry hundred each,
twelve-month, her mental experience
was bounded by no such limitations.
How could it be otherwise when
day after day she copied documents
that discoursed easily of hundreds of
thousands and millions, and deity
tucked certified checks for fifty or
a hundred thousand into the envelopes
of letters that began Enclosed please
find" with unconscious nonchalance?
Imperceptibly her point of view be-
came one with that of the great cor
porations of whose workings she had
daily glimpses, and the time when five
thousand dollars would have seemed
to her a lordly fortune was blotted
out.
When it is added that in her native
village her love of ideals and her habit
of reading and studying had earned
her the reputation of being stuck up"
it will be superfluous to add that she
was ambitious She lived in a busy
dream-world where. without fully re-
aliZing it herself, she was forever pre-
pairing for the high station to which
she might some day be called.
But her dream of fame was not for
herself, but for the mantle man
whom the rose colored future would
surely bring and of whom every girl
worthy of the name dreams raptur-
ously.
In her absorption she looked right
over the heads of the ordinary young
men whome fate threw in her path,
albeit she did it so sweetly that more
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-02

one felt upon hearing her voice; and
he presented in himself an example
exhibiting something of the cost of
looking in her eyes. His conversation
was more or less incoherent, but the
effect of it was complete.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-02

Jean A. Crone, a newspaper man of
Augusta, Me-, who is to visit every
state capital in the United States. COW
ering distance of over q 900 miles
inside of three years and six months
is nearing Lansing Mich, having al
ready covered 2.194 miles since ApriI
l. He says he is making the journey
on wager of $4,000 and is walking the
entire distance, pushing a wheelbar-
row-shaped continuance which he calls
a trolyette. which contains his cloth
ing sleeping tent, food, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-25
TIsHomINoo's IMPROVEMENTS.

wster~orks System Being Put In.
Fisher Hotel nearly Completed.
Tishomingo. the Chickasaw capital.
is pushing ahead and making many
Improvements that will be substantial
and lasting.
The town has contracted TO have a
waterEorks system put in. and while
it viii be limited. IL viii answer the
present demands.
The system comprises water tower
that will hold $50 barrels OF water.
placed on a ffty-fve ZOO, tower. close
BY the river. from which runs an eight
inch main down Main street TO Broad
way. a distance OF about six blocks,
Installing six hydrants on the route
This main can be tapped by smaller
pipes and cover a great portion Of the
city.
The Fisher hotel, three stories high
n sleeping rooms. is nearly finished
and they kope TO open i, on the 18th
day Of February with W A Hanen.
beck Of Denison as manager
A new court house has been con.
;racted for and Wnl be built within
The next thirty days This building will
be 50Ne4 and two stories high. A jail
will be built in connection.