davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
TAKE THE
DELIN e At o. II
A Surprise Party
in Dress Goods

The prices are the slrprisef the dre
goods yon may have seen Sbefore. fos
they are all this seasons showing, iii
though many of the newer fabrics hsre
not been seen
Another shipment OF those Csc Eng.
hsh Noiles, though the line is complete
the price is not. while they last at S0e
Sichairs in all eolors also black
white, with.woven dots, black and Il .
ehecks; values up TO 60 and T5e yard
just what you want for a separate
skirt or shirt waist suit May price
so cents per yard.
Engiish suitings are now SOC yard.
Wonderful the amount of Albotross
We are selling the price does it, for they
are regular SOC values in an colors, also
black, at SOC yard.
2Se SIX aousselines in all eoIors.
special lsc yard.
soc silk Mousselines, the newest dot
effects, in all the leading shades, now
Doc per yard.
soc Grecian voiIes, net effects, Ecma
and Champagne shades, also black,
special at s5c per yard.
Complete line of new colors of Ar1lIs.
Filie-De-Soie, French organdi. Satin
Embroidered Liberty; prices IS to soc
Wash Goods
All best Batist and Lawns in all the
new eolors, plain and figured Mt loo and
l2Ac.
India Linen, SC to s5c.
Some of those Rates's Ginghams left
Mt I2Jlc
Yard vide rucals 50 pieces, at ls.s
yard.
Wash voiles, all eolors, lsc yard
pc French Bingham at Isc yard.
Good fast eOlored apron checks, Sc "
Linens
Boot and Dress Linens. Is to soc yd.
German Table Linens. p to 65 yd.
Bleach Satin Damask May specials
zoe to sl.5o yd.
Crashes from SC to l5c yard.
Best line Of Towels and Napkins in
this county for the least money
American Lady corsets
Take no other and you'll wear
the best American Lady Cor
sets soc. 81, 81 50
See the New Wrappers and Kimonas
Camden sommers l. in Parkersburg
looking alter his oil interests in the
I Calhoun county field.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13

TAKE THE
define AT R
CARPETS

And room sizs Rugs. Spring time Is
house cleaning time and We are asking
You in time, Go save you money! TO
look around and then come here and We
viii convince you that what We say we
win certainly do. Save you money on
Carpets, Room Size Rugs, Floor Oil
Cloth, LinOleum, Wall Paper and Matt
ings. This big sale IS now going on.
Our Sir. Iamherd is now in the east
eFn market, making more purchases in
this as well as other departments and
the cash purchases he win make will
mean big saving to all who are in
need OF Carpets and Floor Coverings.
A specisl--,Niey Sale of Lace Curtains
Hundreds of handsome Lace Curtains
prices from csc and up to $3.50 pair
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. H.. May le-Wheat, olR
corn 471s. oats. 4I5s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13

Attorney Robert L. Bland, of Weston
was in the city from Weston Thursday
on legal business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
OGDEN MILLING
6 ELEVATOR co.

The largest wheat milling concern
in this state.--and for the matter Of
that It is the largest between Denver
and San Franclsco--is the ogden Mill
ing and Elevator company. It is a
corporation. 1t was created in 1855 and
has an authorized capital Of 100000,
divided into shares Of 500 each The
officers Of the corporation are as fol-
lows:
President and manager James
Mack vice president, Joseph Clark;
secretary and treasurer Henry NJ.
Mack. These with The following gem
temen comprise the board OF direc-
tors; David Eccles Joseph $. Peery
Geo. w. Perkins and Fred j. Klcsel.
James Mack, ESQ, the president and
manager OF the corporation, began his
career IN Utah nearly half century
ago as a young immigrant from Scot
land, He learned the trade OF car
penter and millwright, and while still
a young man became the owner OF a
grlst mill at Smlth1eld, Utah, where
he resided above 80 years. From his
youth he displayed unusual energy, IN
dustry and busInss ability, the re-
suit being his present position at the
head Of the largest concern Of the kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

IN the entire lntemountain region.
His personal popularity has fully kept
pace with his prosperity and promo
ton In business, until today he stands
among the most prominent and re-
spected br iness men Of the state.
Joseph Clark Esq, vice president Of
the corporation. Is widely known as
one Of the solid. wealthy and indlen-
tial business men OF the Junction
CITY. where he Is interested In many
enterprises and is very highly respect
ed.
The secretary and treasurer Of the
corporation. Henry NJ Mack. ESQ. Is
the son Of the president, and enteyed
upon an active business career while
still a mere youth He Is widely
known and much respected as a cap
able and popular Young business man.
This company controls three large
fo"ring mills. two OF them IN ogden
and one I'm Rivcrdale. The largest OF
the three Is the Phoenix mill. which Is
located 40 1920 Washington avenue.
Ogden was owned Tor many years by
the late Hon. d. II. Peery and James
Mack ESQ. under the firm name Of
Peery & Mack and under their owner
ship II became @ noted property. The
building is wnll adapted for the pur-
pose for which it was constructed, and
ID Is thoroughly equipped with the
most modern and latest improved ma
chlnery. Il is five stories high and lts
ground dimensions are 50x55 feet A
four-story elevator and three large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured,

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma,
which are being effected by Dr. SchlG.
mpnn's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice
Rev. G., L. Taylor, Of Washburn, ILL.,,
says "Somo : years ago my wife used
several packages OF your Asthma Cure
which resulted IN q permanent curo.'
A Hay Fever suiorcr writes: ~ have
been O sufferer from Hay Fever for oyof
20 years, and 1. seemed harder every year.
The first night used your Asthma Cure
1 was greatly relieved, II cured my cough
aitor using a few times, shall rocom-
mend II 10 all sufferers Of Hay Fever"
Mrs. Martha Slmerson, LaIngsburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at SOC and Sl.0O,
Send &c stamp to Or. X. Schihmann, Box
s05, st. Paul, MINI, for a free trial
package
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

bins inside Of the min having a ca
pacity Of 10000 bushels Of wheat a 10
horse power turbine water wheel ana
an electric motor furnish the power
for propelllng the machinery IN the
mill and elevator The latter is cone
yenlently arranged and equipped for
unloading transferring and storing
wheat and other grains
The next largest mill Of the three Is
the Advance mill which Us located az
1850 Washington avenue Ogden, il "
a three-story structure OF brick ana
stone ana mas o daily capacity OF 100
barrels of -four II Is provided win
both water and steam power which, In
combination Yield 100 horse nowcr
In connection with this mill dto two
warehouses, having a combined stor-
age capacity OF 90, 600 bushels Of wheat
This min has been long established,
and became very popular under for
mer owners IL was the first mill IN
northern Utah TO be provided with
mill stones which were furnished by
Utah Quarries.
The Ryerdale mill Is a stone and
frame structure three stories and
basement, and is located az Riv-
ordale, two and a half miles from
the business center Of ogden. Power
lg furnished by 60-horse power water
wheel Near this mill ls also n large
warehouse ana n lV'VoO hnshel elevator
The ogden MiUlng O. Elevator COM
nany rs compo'ed or uFl'n oUHIleSS
mem ana II PSI lll the Inllest Sense, u
nome ihdnsllN us hnuehce on we
Weliare OF the community ~ WnolIy
gooa ana II very nWrked' ~ IN an
institution thot reflects oreait upou
Ogden ana olds the iormer 10 Turn ms
grain INTO cash on the most HuVah-
tageoNs terms 81,
ON me oinrf mama 'suen IN u wen
chosen seat for snch nm enterprise 1T
being tho chief toilrood center OF the
lntcrmo'nioin country the most con-
Venlent point win reverence 10 the
wheat purchasing markers OF the west
ana having the most convenient snlp-
ping facilities towards all points OF the
compass.
The company manufactures ana
deals m me highest grades or Hour.
including hlgh patent Nrnlght grace
''.. .''''
are me toOoWlng' ogden.H hest VIC
tory Phoenix Eagle ana S'anoard'
The company also manufacture" ana
deals m bran corn meal ana an kn1s
OF MIL stnns ana IL always In the
ma,Fei 10 bnY gram ,
inc VAST amount OF wheat REQUIRED
In keep these three MUS busy makes
ms company very lmnor,ant factor
M me wheat morket or uiah ana Ida.
no ma osneolallv IN inc commer'lal
IRE or OGDEN It's business greatly
increases me amount OF wheat shipped
INTO Ogden, ana II ~ Instrumental IN
circulating among me Farmers cor
reynondlnF volume OF cash'
INe company consumes AZ its three
MUS over .0Vo QUO hnShels or wheat per
onnnm Whlch az the present price OF
tnat product of me soil represents a
very large sum or money 10 be as
Wlhnted Nv one concern among the
iormers. me payroll OF the mile Is
ohoNt tlbooo per annnm. and artrd'
summon, 10 0ho't twenty FAMILIES
All three or me MN hnUdlngs were
sneclalIN erected ana e0nipped for ROW
7 NH. purposes ana all ARE htted with
modern devices 70 reduce me cost OF
manufacturing wheat into hour
ne CROWN OF tOe ShlOplng business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

~ HE latest official figures re-
gardlng the metal output OF
Idaho have been furnished to
the Christmas News by H.
Smith Wooley. assayer IN charge, II,
S, assay office Boise They are as fol-
lows!
The total value Of the metals pro-
duced In Idaho during 1908 shows a
gain Of FIVE and a half million dollars
over that Of the previous year. The
output Of each metal shows a sub
stantlal increase, but 1t IS In the silver
and lead mining that the greatest adj
vancement has been made The pro-
duction OF silver increased from
5,9i2,7li fine ounces In 1909 to 6.915,OS6
ounces In 1908, while that Of lead
Jumped from l9S,GO0,l5S pounds to
2li,252,S69 pounds Tho production OF
gold showed dn increase of about 49,.
900 fine ounces
The great sllver-lead district OF the
state being In the comparatively small
area embraced In what is known as
the Occur d'Alenes,' conditions which
govern the mining IN this section con-
troll to large extent the output Of the
state IN these two metals
During the past year the embargo
placed on the output OF lead by the
smelter trust was removed, thus en-
abling the operators 10 work their
properties to the fullest capacity,
Through the organization OF the min
ing companies and the establishment
of an employment bureau, the labor
situation has been much Improved, the
union no longer being able to diclaie
In any OF the essential matters relate
ing TO working the mines.
The total output Of silver In the
occur d'Alene district for 1903 was
5,47i 500 fine ounces, while that OF lead
was 207.3S2,44S pounds. This result is
obtained from compilation Of the
actual returns from the various min
ing companies Of the output OF their
respective properties.
Inc unItsUlNLeu ouNUuN VI tHS HliiN'
has encouraged the owners TO make
important Improvements involving a
large Investment OF capital, which
more than anything else demonstrates
their abiding faith IN the permanence
OF the district. During the year an
electric power transmission line was
completed from Spokane Falls TO
Burke a distance Of l0l miles, which
carries about 1900 horse power The
displacng OF steam power by cleo
trcity for all purposes In the district
marks a revolution In mining progress.
New machinery has been Installed in
several of the mines and large
amount OF development work carried
on, which points TO still further in
creased output for the coming year
The organization Of the Federal
Mining and Smelling Co.. which in
yolved the consolidation Of the stand
ard, Tlger-P Oorman, Mammoth and
Empire state properties, represents
one OF the great mining deals Of the
year, the capital necessary for the
proposition approXimatlng S3O.OOOOOO
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

OFFICE ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE
RAILROAD DEPOT. IT CONFRONTS YOU
As YOU LEAVE THE TRAIN. -, -
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
WHEAT EXTRA FINE
Argentine Growers Get First oil
the Crop.
RANCH NO. ioi GOT IN FIRST
New Crop Graded No. 2 and Of Excellent
Milling Quality. Even II Cut too
EarIy-Genersl News.

The first a OF 1904 wheat to reach
Argentine, Kan, came in on the Santa
Fe from Ranch 1O1 in Oklahoma and
was consigned to w. s. Dickinson &
Co. There has for years been a rivalry
between western wheat growers as to
who would score first in getting a car
load OF new wheat to market. No few
er than fifty growers have been figur-
ing in the contest this year, and Ranch
101 scored by sen ling in a car on a
fast stock train on the Santa Fe and
Southern Kansas railways.
John W. Radford, chief Of the Kan
sas grain department. had ten men on
the lookout for new wheat and when
the first car reached the Argentine
yards the grain was inspected before
the engine was unlocked from the
train. The samples we're personally
inspected by Mr.. Radford, but they
reached the Exchange building sixteen
minutes too late to get the wheat in
Thursdays market. 1t was No. 2 red
and weighed 601a pounds to the bushel.
The berry was Of medium size, clean
and a trife shrunken by early cutting,
but withal the quality desired for good
flour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
AIDS HUMBOLDT REFINERY
Santa Fe Road Gives Reduced Tarin on
Refined OIL.

Santa Fe Road Gives Reduced Tarin on
Refined OIL.
The action Of the Santa Fe railroad
In putting in a reduced tariff on re-
fined oil has created some talk among
the oil men in that section. 1t is be-
lieved the action of the railroad peo-
pie is intended to encourage the in
dependent refinery at Humboldt, a few
miles north Of Chanute. Kan. This
mean that the railroad is going to
try and give the independent refinery
q chance to do business in opposition
to the Standard Oil company, which
has its pipe lines throughout the dis
trict and which is laying pipe lines
now as far north as Kansas City. AL
ready the Standard lines run as far
south as Bartlesville. /. T., which is
the southern limit Of the oil bearing
territory al this time.
The independent refinery at Hum
boldt has been in operation for a year
and a half. This season the capacity
Of the refinery was increased to $50
barrels per day, and the owner is put
ting in another still of $50 barrels per
day which, before the summer is over.
will give the plant a capacity Of 100
barrels a day. But the difficulty has
been that after the oil was refined and
ready for the market the product could
not be shipped in opposition to the
product of the refinery of the Standard
at Neodesha, because the plant at
Humboldt had no pipe lines and no
millions behind 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
THE MISSOURI POPULISTS
Put = straieht-Out. Middie-of-the- Road
Ticket in the Field.

Put = st%raight-Out. Middie-of-the RosA
Ticket in the Field.
Delegates to the national convention
Of the peoples party were selected and
the following ticket was nominated by
the Missouri %populist state convention,
which met in st. Louis:
For goyernor-William c. Aldredge
OF Moniteau county.
Lieutenant governor-A. Nelson OF
st. Louis.
Secretary Of state-Dr. Abram Ntff
of Saline county.
Auditor-William Mills OF Cooper
county.
Attorney general-Charles J. Ander-
son OF st. Louis.
Treasurer. NJ. Burrus Of Kansas
City.
Railroad and warehouse commits
sioner-S. NJ. Poison OF st. Louis.
The platform adopted indorses the
Omaha platform, declares for the
initiative, referendum and recall, ia
vors al. laws necessary to reach notes
and securities for full taxation and the
reduction Of freight and passenger
rates. It extends fellowship to union
labor. declares for public ownership
of public utilities and for compulsory
education and free school books.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
KEEP. OFF THE PIKE
Emporia Man Toll How Soup Costs Two
Dollars . Bowl.

Emporia Man Tell How Soup Costs Two
Dollars = Bowl.
When you 60 to the Worlds fair
you want to carry your money in
Chicken feed" for whenever one pays
a fifty cen charge with a S. bill, one
doesn't stand much Of a show of get
ting anything back. An Emporia bust
ness man tells how he saw a fellow
soaked at a pike" restaurant. A
man accompanied by a woman ordered
two bowls of soup. All the soup they
got one could put in a restaurant cof-
fee cup. He paid for the soup with a
s. bill and the waiter brought back a
dollar change. The man said there
must be a mistake as that was a 81
bill. The waiter said he knew 1t. but
the soup was 81 a bowl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Bonnie Doom Team IL First.

Royal Highlanders of Lincoln swept
the boards at Fremont. In a COMPETE
tive drill for fraternal teams, Bonnie
Doom. commanded by Captain Glider
sleeve, was awarded first prize with a
score of 94h. The other prize winners
were as follows: Fraternal Life of
Fremont. second: 931s; No. II, A. o.
U. w, Omaha. third, 81; No. 255, NJ.
A. W., Fremont. fourth, 1871; No. 90,
A. O. U. W., Fremont, 6S1a. Bonnie
Doon's cry was: Here we are at any
rate; We came up to celebrate. Clear
the streets and give us room; we're
the team from Bonnie Doom
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08

Rural free delivery carriers appoint
ed: Nebraska-Lincoln. regular, Reg
inal r. Boyer; substitute, Oliver ID.
Boyer. South Dakota-Colman, regu-
lar, Edwin b. Wellman; substitute,
Clara Wellman,
Rural free delivery routes ordered
established August i: Nebraska
Martel, Lancaster county; m route;
lation. $50. South Omaha. Douglas
county; one additional; area, eleven
square miles; population, 1855. Thomp-
son, jefferson county; one additional:
area, twelve square miles; population.
225.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Paul Morton Visits Arbor Lodge.

Mr.. Paul Morton, the newly appoint
ed secretary of the navy, Mrs. Morton,
Mr., and Mrs, Mark Morton and Mr.. JOY
Morton, arrived in Nebraska City from
Chicago and spent a very quiet day
with their children at Arbor Lodge,
During the day Mr.. Morton's friends
called OF him and expressed satisfac-
ton that SO distinguished an honor had
come so unsolicited to their friend and
neighbor. The party arrived on Mr..
Morton's private car and were driven
to ArbOr Lodge, where they remained
all day and aside from his friends, but
few OF the residents Of the city were
ware Of the fact that Mr.. Morton was
In town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Might Work Them on Roads

All the manufacturing which in
wolves labor contracts with inmates OF
the Illinois state penitentiary will
close. and one thousand convicts will
be locked In their cells, there to re-
main indefinitely. Governor Yates
advised Warden Murphy that under
the law passed by the legislature d.
recting all contracts to cease on July
!, 1904, the prison authorities had nc
right to work convicts under contracts
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TWENTY KILLED IN WRECK
wabash Train at L%itchAeld, H., Runs
Into Open Switch.

A special to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat from L.itchfield, H.. says the
Chicago limited on the Wabash rail-
road, due in st. Louis at I p. m. and
half an hour late, was wrecked inside
the city limits.
The train struck an open switch and
was overturned. and seven Of the nine
cars we're burned. It is believed that
twenty persons persisted in the second
and third coaches, and that forty were
injured.
The injured are being cared for in
the st. Francis hospital in st. Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
TRAM WAKE UP

Gang of Them who Say they were Har-
vesters Hold Up n Train.
Fifty tramps held up" the west
bound freight train on the Union Pa
cifc at Bavaria, the first station west
Of Salina, Kan. In answer to a tele-
gram from the conductor, the sheriff,
with a posse, went to Bavaria on q
special train. The tramps fed at the
approach Of the officers. The ring
leaders escaped. Twelve of the tramps
who made no effort to escape, but al
legged that they were harvest hands
looking for work, were arrested and
searched. After releasing the train
the Officers returned. There vas nc
further trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Died Alone In Homestead Dugout.

James Adams. a homesteader, has
been found dead in his dugout near
atwood, Kan. He had been dead sew
eral days. He was suffering from con-
sumption and without funds. Adams
went to Kansas from Davenport, Ia,
last December. Il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
objectionable OMense.

Friend-Aren't you rather afraid OF
that handsome rival OF yours?
Smartchap-Not a bit.
He is very rich"
Yes"
"A great favorite with the ladies'"
81 know it,"
yet you have no fear?"
NO. He guessed at her age once
and got her only two years younger
than she is."-New York Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Adolph Leutgert's Factory Burns.

The building used as a sausage fac'
tory by Adolph Luetgert, who died in
Joliet penitentiary while serving a sem
tence for the murder Of his wife. was
destroyed by fire in Chicago. The watts
in which Luetgert is supposed to have
destroyed the body Of his wife were
burned with the rest OF the building.
The loss on the building and contents
IL placed at 500, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
se.m.u Drowned Liz. Rats.

Twenty-Five sailors were drowned at
the Baltic works Of the Russian gov
eminent. near st. Petersburg, during
experiments with the torpedo boat Del
I'm. which had been converted into q
submarine boat. Four oficers and
thirty four men were on board when
the signal was given to submerge the
boat without first properly closing the
manhole. The result was that the yes.
sci sank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Water Cure.

Among other things" remarked the
temperance man. 81 consider water a
good sleep producer"
And so do l." replied the suburb
ante. Il empty a pitcher each even
ing before retiring and then l sleep
like a top"
"And you really drink a pitcher OF
water?"
mo; l empty 1t on the dog that
bowls under my window.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
No Faith In Them.

No Faith In Them.
DO you believe in vacations?' we
asked of Miss %Speedleigh, apropos OF
10 conversation in which Uncle Russ
Sage's ~anti-vacation theories were be-
cDg discussed.
mo: l doubt most things I hear dur.
ing them" she replied.
And then we remembered having
seen her at the seaside, listening to
the sweet nothings that Percy, Har.
old and Algernon were lisping into
her car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Something Just an Good,

Dyspeptic Customer-Have you any
lime water?
Drug Store Boy (rumaging among
the shelves and producing bottle)-
Yes, sir. Here 1t is.
Dyspeptic Customer docking at the
labeD-But this isn't lime water at
all. It's lime juice. d
Drug Store Boy-Yes. sir. It's the
same thing in q more concentrated
form. Some people prefer it that
way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Death of Fremont Pioneer.

Mrs. Christiana Balduf, wife of
Charles Balduff, Fremont. died after an
illness of six months. She was n Of
the pioneer residents OF Fremont. Her
son by former marriage, George F.
WOLF. is mayor Of Fremont at the pres
ent time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Nine More Men Deportsd.

Nine more union men whose cases
had been passed upon by the inquiry
commission, we're deported from Vic
tor, Colo. They were sent by rail-
road to Colorado Springs. No guards
accompanied them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Died Peacefully In BED.

The dead bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Plisek, aged Sc and rs years, were
found in bed at their home n mile
north of Tobias. Neb. The coroner held
an inquest and had the stomachs OF the
aged couple removed for examination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Fair EXCHANGE

Stern PARENT heard that young
man kissing you in the parlor last
night. What does 1t mean"
Ernestine-"Oh. papa. you told US
there were germs In kisses and Ne
we're Just exchanging a few.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-08
Wanted Halos.

"What did that new arrival want?"
asked the Recording Angel.
He asked me II | knew where he
could get hold Of four old halos," said
St. Peter. HE says he wants to try
10 build an automobile"