davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27
It's a Dream.
The New Deal.

The New Deal'' has come to Good
land to stay. All are invited to call at
the New Deal, in the Heston building,
look at our new goods, learn our east
ern prices and some of you may mag
inc that you are living back east. -
Yours to please, A. N. DARLING,
At The New Deal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser,
such as DR.. Kings New life Pills They
are just what you need to cure stomach
and liver troubles. Try them. At
Moore & StevensOn's drug store, 25c,
guaranteed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27
0UNsARs DELIGHTED AL
Male Ouartette and Bell Ringers GIVE a
First Class Entertainments.

The Dunbar quartette gave an enter
tainment at the opera house Monday
night. The entertainment was we'll
patrOnized and those who attended
were greatly pleased The last number
of the program, THE Lost Chord, -
was superbly rendered and the Soldiers
Chorus from Faust, sung by the
quartette, was an especially fine num-
Der Mr.. Ralph Parland's rendering Of
The Charmed Cup" would delight an
audience Of unsteady cultured people.
The American 'cellist, Mr.. Ralph Dun
bar, IS an artist Of unusual ability
As bell ringers the Dunbars are unsur-
passed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27

VIII Trade for Shsruaan County Land
c. I. Calkins, formerly Of this county
but now Of Los Angeles, California,
SAYS IF you have land to exchange
for California property, send the de-
scrfption and be VII give you AZ raoe- Z,
Adde'S him at I'D East Fifth ST.
Los Angeles, Cal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27

Now for the ache IN your bones and
the cold you caught carelessly. A Lax
alive BrOmO Quinine Tablet, bought OF
Moore & Stevenson, will do the work
safely.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27
Lost

The keys to our store door. The
finder viii please return them to the
firm of Dawson & Dawson, and receive
pay for trouble.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27

Have good, safe place for storing
household goods, ETC., in the basement
of the Exchange bank building. En-
ouire of Mrs. B. E. Coffin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27
SUCH PRICES

for fine merchandise Of this descriP-
ton were never heard of before.
Come early and get your share OF the
best things
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27

At Alamo hotel. Enquire of A. B.
Yarnell, proprietor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27

-of all our toilet and fancy articles is
what we intend. You can readily IN
derstand Why we do not care to carry
them over. But you cannot fail to be
surprised at our drastic method of
getting nd Of them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-01-27

O. e iourney b e ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

At the initial meeting Of the III
nois state legislative board oil the
Brotherhood cf Railway Trainmen a
e-mni.fca on proposed LEGISLATION
Was appointed which submitted it's r.
sort 80 la board
The -u1 rcenmm en37 rho AEON
zion Of l1r- FOR sf1.e n1uac,ion ST
s1fcty appliance tne consideration
.pt follow Geryicc or cenirbut ~ ue--
ligcucc doctrine With view to -
curc jas passage Fused On the Bates
.Penrose hin row pending before con.
grcse. and the adop ioa OF a fuicrew
bin for ire operation of trains similar
10 the law in Ohio. Resolutions ura
ing inc adoption vi the Tcnrosa
liability bin we've forwarded no Uf
nois senators and I preventative q
Washington
Tho actian taken by railway presi.
dents and managers in aboiishing the
age limit rule vas commended. Tho
membe-a placed ban en- the indarso.
mcnt Jf applicants fer political pssl-
tisns hy the adoption Fl 2 resoln ion
% such eaeet. IS. J Eden Of Ch.ca-
q chairman Of u,e board was reject
I'd 70 prepare tbs foregoing measares
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
CRIED LIKE A BABE
Wien Barred From the Funeral
the Father He Killed.

huntington, W. Va, Jan. 17.-Be
cause the Jail authorities refused
allow him TO attend the funeral of hi
agad father whom he had shot t.
death Saturday night, Harry Yves
aged 20, broke down in the cell thl
morning and for half an hour wep
Ike child He afterward threaten
ed the jailer, saying IF you don't le
me attend my fathers funeral I will
get even some day" He cursed al
the county officers from Judge tc
constable. declaring that they had
hearts, to keep him in Jail while hi
parent was being buried. West kill
ed his father, James West, becaus
the latter would not let him wear his
house slippers. When the father re-
fused West ran upstairs for a pisto
and appeared at the head Of til,
stairs as his father started up aftei
him. The latter was literally riddle
with bullets and John Shaffer who in
terfered, was SHOT in the hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
GREENS WON BY A
NARROW MARGIN
PUPPIES PROVED MUCH STRONG.
ER THAN WAS ANTICIPATED
THINK THEY CAN BEAT
THE GREENS.

Victory in defeat.
Theirs not TO reason why:
Theirs but to do and diet"
With determined expression and
irm tread Captain Calhoun ana Hts
cam Of colts, the purple cal1rc, IS.
ued forth from their quarters and
urst upon the diamond at the Alex.
nder club last night to do battle
nth the Irish lads of the Rainbow
7ague who dared snatch up the
auntlet thrown to the indoor world
" the Puppies.
Defeated? yes; but at what a terri
lie cost to the naughty pride Of the
ireens. AT all times was their pre-
ICE as leaguers in danger. Never
as victory safely wrested from the
'hallengers.
The pretzle battery of the Green
oys, Cossman and Dusendschon, suf
cred severe blows 10 their bcastad
'rowess while their supper. was as
)adly battered as were they.
The work of Chief Calhoun and his
artery, Signor Alien and Rootbecr
Tires. was of the sort known as SIN
'erb. as was the entire support Of Ire
'urples ana every one joined the iu-
lomiiable captain and his crew In
n-quiring of the gods
oh Defeat. where is thy sting?
oh, Greens, where is thy victory?
The score was Is to II in favcr ofI
he Greens.
The following is the lineup:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
DUKES WIFE GOT
ALL dIS MONEY
ONCE OWNED oNE.THiRo INTER
EST IN GREAT CIGARETTE
FACTORY VALUED AT $500,
GOO. BUT NOW MOST or 1T IS
GONE.

Durham, N. c., Jan 17-Only Dur
ham knows the real Brodie l.. Duke
whose younger half brothers, Jane.
B. and ,. N. Duke, after twelve year.
Of partnership with him In the tobac
co firm of W. Duke Son & Company
al the formation Of the tobacco trus.
in 1890 shared alike with him the al
vision Of s750oOoo.
Three years later Drodie l.. Daka'f
brothers stepped between him and his
creditors, but ii is believed here thai
stree then he has been very large
beneficiary Of his ia her, the aget
Washington Duke, now in his S7th
year. In this town Of 10000 inaabit
ants Duke has a handsome residence
located il small grove. He once
owned $50 acres of land, which IL
nov, sceording to common report
Ndp ms .fgaged.
n 1890. whom the American Tobac
60 company was formed, each of tbs
five partners received s1.500,00O
witch iAsursd 10 Brodle L. Duke al
annaal moore Of s150,000. providing
he retained possession Of his hold
ings. His hs check for dividends
upon his Fammon stock alone waa
$4,000. The stock then turned ovei
to him Pr hiH brothers is worth sew
cfal times much today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

The .om committee + ne sht aud
passons ridciale appointed 10 de
wise lcrua OF ticEc@ 10 le used by
Shippers accompanying i've slCck has
Hugges. I'd the use Of ron5-tri1 lex.
CT FORMS TO be issued al ;he point Of
ahipmen The return portion mass
be property stamped by q Joint agent
Of the railroad ioca ca at the Union
took yards before IL Is good for re-.
turn passage. a stub from each Tick
et is 10 be sent TO the auditor OF The
railway, as in the case of regular pas
,eneer tickets. Zach ticket viii he
good for tae rc,urn passage cnly to
The person 20 whoa it was originally
isued i is believed that the form de-
yised can net be extensively manipu-
lated b. sc1lpers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
AoalNS. i,sPE.tA or
TIE CIRCUIT BILL
T.si1. cc.sca omargarine Ter
-ea,@ { Peaes-al Nesting
le H-t.


Ey he tssocia Il Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. ia meet
ing Of reprcsen atives Of agriculture
and dairy interests of Pennsylvania
was held here tosay to take actor
against the proposed attempt to re
peal the Grout bill taxing coIorel
oleomargarine ten cents pound BY
the present session of congress
Ameng snose present We're Goyerno,
Penny packer and Senators Penrost
AMI Knox, all of whom are opposed tc
sepeal of the law.
Senator Knox said he told Presi
dent Roosevelt the bin was not only
constitu ional, but as a matter OF pub
lie pciicy, Il was OF the highest i'm
portance. The senator promised h!f
best efforts to prevent repeal of the
act Resolutions were adopted com
mending the president 'for his III
yestigation of the beef trust" and de
manding that the Grout bill be no
taInperef with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
.NOCUTTINGDOWN
SOUTH'S MEMBERS
PRECEDENT TELLS JUDGE TRoM
AS q. 1oNEa or ALABAMA
THAT ne is OPPOSED TO
cRuMPAckER's SCHEME.

washington, Jan. 17.-Thaee vii
- no Legislation fer the next four
years at least on the proposition to
sut down the electoral vote ana cen
sresslonal representation OF southern
iates President Roosevelt his tax
n q decided st5nd on the question
niil nov there has be1n grave
oubt to his attitude ca the Crusn
acler ana othet measures Of a sim
lar character. but Judge Thomas G
enes Of the Mi-dle d, trict Of Alala-
2 says tao president told lin that
g Is opposed 70 orch lagi lation.
udge Jones has heau in Washington
pr the past week and had alnos. dai.
+ conferences With tie president Oh
matters r2laGng to the soutn. The
udge is an appointce Of tae prat
.en. and II vii BE- recalled what
ensatipn was created ii political ci
lies three years ago wien tn prs
lent went outside the Republican or
ganization am appointed jones, al
Democrat to his present positioa
Judge Jones says Pregil Mt Roosevelt
las been greatly nj: ancerstood in
he south
The president" sala Judge Jones
onight. has only tic very warmes
ceiling tc7ard the people Of cur SEC
ion, In fact, | might say that his
rear. is bubbling over vita Kindness |
or The people OF the south.
judge Jones says the prasidan
ieeply regrets the unfav0rable ana |
lnwarraut3d deductions which have |
'een drawn from the Booker T. Wash.
ngton dinner.
President Roosevelt" continued
he judge is as mucl opposed to
he amaig1maticn of the races as
ny man IN the south That such is
false idta should obtain in the
aind OF the ignorant negro the pres
dent deeply regrets"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
RAILROAD NEWS



john r. Walsh, president Of tito
Southern Indiana railroad, has deter
mined % ta6o a hand himself in tine
g-roaaso 81 ccal mines along his rail-
r-ad for the purpose Of checkmatlng
the plang q The Frisco sys en-, which
8 undergioc1 e. be behind the recent
ourchasa Of coal mines along its
lines. Within the last few days nego.
tiations have been on for options on
mines along the Wabash railroad.
Walsh is also aaii 10 be IA tac sprd-
cate tha toesht the Kelly mines near
Danyilie and big TRACT OF coal land
IN Fran}'in COUNT, III.
The as1i appears to Le on In earn
EST over the coal traffic between the
Frisco system end the Southern Iadl
ana. When tho latter company da
c-minei 70 baild % Chicago and also
O. Indianapolis L looked Is If Walsh
might such a lead the coal
rafGc tH1t The Frisco would be play.
pg sacni fiddle So STEPS were tai,
en- 70 SCI control OF some of the
mines Row Walsh has gone into be-
same business himself. from an aD
pea anc
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
SWALLOWED A RING.
But the Babe couehsd and Then the
Doctor Get Il out.

Lima, o. Jan 17.-Tor over two
week q tiny finger ring has been
lodged 'a the thr-a. OF the seven.
moHths9lt daughter OF Charic Shat
fer A leW days after Christmas On,
parent mi-ced the ring from the
tct hand and they searched I'm vain
far 81 Today. however ;hr babe du.
rinG "a coughing spell brought 90 vi-w
the tiny gold b3ui which che bad
partially swallowed. its lodemeui
IN her throat having caused a con
stan' irr.tstion and convulsive cough
ms. which ~ limos threatened Gcsth
An CD ration agccessfu ly removed
the ring and The liile one is rceog
erlng.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
LEW WALLACE sAcksLlDEs.
Begins Smoking Again and Declares
It Does Him Good.

Charlottesville, Ind, Jan. 17.-Gen
Lew Wallace is working nsv ia
hours a day On his Autobiography
and has brought II down 70 n ar tn,
close OF the civil war.
Gen. Wallace says that hia hcald
has materially Improved Of late. sn
he hao e-nhlence tat his strengl
will be, in a large meacurc. regime
by the coming of warm weather.
I have begun smoking again. he
said. 4 am satisfied tat. far fron
having a deieieeious efec. il has r..
a'ly helped rae. ON MY physician
order I gas UP snioAing are year.
ago. 0nlY . conlrmei smoker VII,
has gone through aimilar peri
ence can ten what : suffered"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
50 SOOTHING.
It's influence Has Bsen Felt BY &C.
hany Cairo Read5rs.

The soothing in1ucncc Of relief
after suffering from itcaing plies.
From eczema or any itchiness OF
the skin,
Makes one feel grateful 10 the rom
ely.
Doan's Oin'moa. hla soo'heI hun
drods.
Horo'e what ono Cairo citizen says;
Joseph VoIlman If 2l5 Ninth stree
taller, says . bad attacks Of itch
ing piles for nearly twenty years no
doubt aggravated by The constant sic
ting at ny business For O year hey
were worse than a plague DESPITE ef-
forts or my paJ u cheek the troubie
A nclghbor of nike told me ahcut
Deans Ointment curing him and fl
struck nee tia If it was effective ia
his case 81 might be IN mine 50 got
a box ct Paul c. Sehuh's drug store.
An application proved that it was
better cram anything I had eyer used
Il SEQ he'd the itching so that 7 could
sleep 1T night and though J cannot
say whether ! am permanently cured
or not the amount Of ease ana com
fort have received from the use Of
Dosn's Ointment stamps tina remedy
rs one fully M to the repre- eatations
made for t."
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents Foster Hilbnrn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uuitel
States
Remember thc nlne-Do7n Sand
tal.e no ether.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Belleville III, Jan. 17.-F. !. Gross.
heinz a grocer, was instantly killed
this afternoon as q result Of tbe ex-
plosion 81 sewer gas in tho civ ever
Hhfca tore MP the stree paving ard
sidewalks and smashed wiu8ars il
terri. ~ covering several Block. The
damage inflicted uss he7ry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Havana Is a delightful resort and
easily reached. The s. S. Saratoga
the largest and most palatial On the
euif-sails from Mobile at . p. m.
every Tuesday and makes the run to
Havana in forty hoErs. The Mobile
and Ohio railroad offers excellent s,r-
vice t. Mobile Wfo inc n. Beall
general passenger agent Mobile aud
ohia railroad. st Louis for informa
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

II taken thib mon.b. Keeps yon vel
al summer II makes the little onss
cat. sleep and grow A spring toni
for the whole family. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 81 cents. Tea
OF Tablets. PAU G. Schulz and Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Somehow. when every woman
catches sight Of herself and husband
in a mirror. she a. reminded OF a
story sire once read years ago called
Beauty and the Beast e-AtchisoD
Clnho
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
MEET TONIGHT.

The Eembe.5 of the immsnue. I.u-
tneran ehnreh are requested 10 AZ
sena e coesrogl'iaii-l meeting 10
niEht q 4e1 pcleet IS order Of
lac ehaEch cssac
kIN citAFl1E5 II AEssrfosG
Grimm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

At Christmas fine. poor papa sings
a sons aevoid OF glee.
For San Claus be always trlzg=
Ills presents C. o y.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-24
ColerIdRe the soldIcr.

Subsistence could not, however, be
made on the reading and writing OF
pamphlets, nor the means Of livelihood
obtained by the most eloquent and en-
trancing OF conversations, and Cole
ridge, finding himself both forlosn and
destitute in London, enlisted as SOL
der in the Fifteenth (ElllOt's) Life
Dragons.
ION his arrival at the quarters Of the
regiment" says his friend and biog'
rapher, Mr.. Gilman, "the General OF
the district inspected the recruits, and
looking hard at Colerldge with mill
tary air inquired, What's your name,
sir? 'Comberbach' 1.-THE name he had
assumed). What do you come here
for, STRIP as II doubling whether he had
any business there. Sir said Cole
ridge, for what most persons come
to he made q soldier DO you think
said the General. you can run
Frenchman through the bOdy| I do
not know, replied Colerldge, as | have
never tried; but I'll let the Frenchman
run me through the body before Ill
run away That will do, said the
General, and COleridge was turned into
tue ran.s."-EngIlsh House Beautiful.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-24
The South in the Van.

The Southern States are putting to
shame this great Empire State in the
matter OF good roads. A recent
trip through the South disclosed
to me the fact that the subject
was being more generally discussed
and more work done TO the end that
the highways for wagons should be
we'll constructed than I'm our own State.
In the Carolinas, particularly, noted
many miles Of new macada mixed roads
equal to the famous turnpikes OF Vlr-
ginIa, Kentucky and Tennessee of the
ante.bellum time. This particularly
impressed me, too, in view OF the neg
lect OF roads In the old Virginia State,
which observed at the time OF the
maneuvres last fail at Manassas. The
magnificent road of old from Alexan.
dria to Warrenton-"the WNrrenton
pike"-I found had been so neglected
as to be no longer discoverable as a
nlAcAda mixed road. Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi are all wide awake to
the value Of well constructed and care
fully maintained country roads. In
this state something II being done In
that direction, b6A In no measure com.
mensurate with the vast interests In.
vOlved nor the wealth and ability Of
the commonwealth 20 build, II Is TO
be hoped that the proposed measure Of
issuing bonds by the state 10 an ex.
tent not exceeding &5O,OOO,OOO, and
with the proceeds supplying half OF
the cost OF any public highway to
which the county. the towns or private
Interests will contribute the other half.
will become law. or course, system
should be devised for the laying out
and construction OF each road, and for
the economical and honest dlsburse-
ment OF the funds. The materials for
good roads In the State OF New York
are to be found on almost every mile
section throughout the State, ana the
agricultural interest. az we'll as the
interests Of pleasure driving, are 90
enormous that Il IL difficult to under
stand the apathy that has left the
greater part Of the highways in a dis
graceful condition. IL the press OF the
State generally would take the matter
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-24
WHAT "LLoYp's MEANS.
The Corporation Provides Insurance
brokers n Place to Meet Customers.

The Corporation Provides Insurance
brokers n Place to Meet Customers.
LlOyd's dates from the latter part
OF the reign OF Queen Elizabeth, and
had its origin In q small coffee Louise
In Tower street. kept by Edward
Lloyd. He was an enterprlsing man,
and through his business contact with
seafaring men and merchants enlisted
I'm foreign trade saw the Importance
OF improving shipping and the method
Of marine insurance. He was the
founder Of the system Of maritime and
commercial intelligence which has been
developed into IT'S present effectlvncss.
Before the time OF Edward Lloyd mari
time insurance in England was con-
Quoted by the LOmbards, some Italians,
who founded Lombard street, but after
Lloyd embarked in the business Brtons
conducted marine insurance In Lon
don.
The subjects Of marine insurance are
the ship. the cargo, and the freight, all
Of which may belong to different par
ties. In time OF war there Is what is
termed the maritime Tisk--the danger
from accident, collision and strandinG-
which is distinctly separate from the
risk Of capture and seizure by IN en-.
ciny. This class Of marine insurance
had its inception in the conditions aris-
ing during the seven-yPar French. Eng
lsh war OF 1857 to 1863.
Lloyd's moved to Pope's Head alley
In 1910, and in 1774 removed TO the
present quarters in the Royal FIX
change. In 1871 Lloyd's was incOr-
porated by act of Parliament. This
act defined the objects Of the society
to he: ~ The carrying on Of the
business OF marine insurance by mem
bers OF the society; (2) the protection
OF the interests OF members of the so.
ciety in respect Of shipping, cargoes
and freights: (3) the collection, publ.
cation and diffusion of intelligence and
information with respect to shipping.
The corporation Of Lloyd's and the
committee OF Lloyd's. who are the exec.
utive body Of the corporation. and the
secretary Of Lloyd's, have practically
nothing to do with marine insurance
in the way of taking risks or paying
losses. Their duty i'm this respect is
to afford marine insurance brokers who
wish to effect assurances n place Of
meeting with those who undertake the
American,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-24
Coat ana Ioss.

Cost and Loss.
to1$N. y paper read before the
- 3 Engineers Club, Of Phlla-
9 Q deIpbia, General Roy Stone,
director OF the ONCE OF
NOM Road Inquiry in the United
States Department OF Ag-
rlculture, discussed "VarlOus Phases OF
the Road Question" says Municipal
Engineering. From data obtained
from over 10000 letters OF inquiry
sent out from his Office, General Stone
deduced certain figures, referring to
the average length OF haul from the
farms to market or shipping points.
the average weight OF load hauled and
the average cost per ton for the whole
length OF the haul. The figures, tabu.
lated, are as follows:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-24
Middle Southern States.

Assuming the correctness OF the data.
and using the census return Of farm
products and forest and mineral out
puts, and estimating incidental traffic,
General Stone arrives at total Of 3D.
349221 tons as representing the total
annual movement over country roads.
At the average cost, $3.02 per ton, the
grand annual cost OF haulage on public
roads amounts to $946,414,66j. Not
including the loss OF perishable prod
ucts for want Of access 10 market
when prices are good, and the useless
ness OF cultlvatlng certain products
which depend upon the markets being
always accessible, statistics OF the cost
OF operating foreign highways, and
the data obtained from the use Of the
few good roads existing in this country,
would indicate that nearly twO-thlrds
OF the above cost Is directly chargeable
to bad roads. The enforced idleness
Of men and horses during large part
of the year is another item which
should be charged largely to bad roads.
The negative or hostile attitude Of the
rural population toward all effective
Legislation I'm this direction is an Obsta-
Gle also to road improvements in this
country, while another is the general
Overcstlmate Of the cost Of such i'm
prOyemeHt
A few years ago the macadnm roads
OF New Jersey cost $4,000 per mile;
now equally good roads are being built
for $4,000, even where railway Transport
tation of materials Is required; and In
localities better supplied with road ma
teral, and where II narrower road is
deemed sufficient, $500, or even less,
will make a mile OF good stone road,
Experience has demonstrated the fact
that In most country districts a single
stone road, eight or ten feet wide,
with good earth road on one or both
sides, Is more generally satisfactory
than a wider road of macadam.