davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
Building Circles.

"There is a great deal of building going on in Birmingham and the district" said A. J. Krebs. the well known contractor, yesterday afternoon. Especially is this so in the suburbs. A large number of dwellings are being erected, and the contractors are all busy.
 "The year 1905 has started off well and we anticipate a good business during the year. In the business district of Bir- minngham the contracts have been let for several substantial structures and others are now being planned. The con- tract for the new Birmingham High school was the first big contract let this year, this being followed by the contract for the new four-story Brown building which will be erected on Second avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-hrst streets at a cost of $25, ,OO0'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
THE AMERICAN scARE-HEAD.

From the St. James's Gazette
 Often pleasantly to the point are the scare head ads by which the American journalist attracts his reader. Thus quite recently a World reporter announced the killing of child in the following terse sentence:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

The leaves. the tariff an1 the railway rebates are all booked to fall in the au- tumn. But all the bookings may not pan -.-E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

Pennsylvania is the on.y state that has a governor who is the laughing stock of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

The New York papers consider them selves above provincial criticism, ard they split their infinitives wit. reckless free dom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

American eounterfeters would have hard time duplicating Chinese bank notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

John D. Rockefeller practices "The Simple Lifea outside the Standard Oil of flee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post office as second-class matter, under act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

It now develops that Admiral Doubas- son's remarks on peace were taken too eategorieaay. The. should have been taken metaphorieally, with a grain of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

Daily and Sunday Age-TIera1d. ss.0O Daily and Sunday. per month........ 10 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum...... 2.0 Weekly Age -Hera3 l. per annum.....- i.0
 Subscriptions payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

His wit is as thick as Tewkesbury mustard.
 --2 King Henry W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

The Russians at Nagasaki and the gail sha girls can not fraternize and forget tse
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23

community? He can draw II only
from his own family Destroy the as
sembage Of memories and practices
whence emanates for each home an
atmosphere in miniature, and you dry
I'D the sources Of character, sap the
strength of public spirit
1t concerns the country that each
home be a world, profound, respected.
communicating to Its members an in
effaceable moral imprint But before
pursuing the subject further let us rid
ourselves Of Il misunderstanding Fam
lily feeling, Ike all beautiful things, has
its carIcature, which Is family egolsm.
Some families are like barred and bolt
ed cItadels their members organized
for the exploitation of the whole world.
Everything that does not directly con-
cern them Is Indifferent to them. They
live like colonlsts-I had almost said
lDtruders-in the society around them.
Their partlcularism is pushed to such
an excess that they make enemies Of
the whole human race. In their small
way they resemble those powerful So
cieties formed from time to time
through the ages which possess them
selves Of universal rule and for which
no one outside their own community
counts This is the spirit that has
sometimes made the family seem a re-
treat Of egoism which 1t was neces-
sary to destroy for the public safety
But as patriotism and jlngolsm are as
far apart as the east from the west, so
are family feeling and clannlshness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
CHAPTER X,

| THE WORLD AND THE LIFE OF THE HOME,
IN the time of the second empire, in
one OF our pleasantest subprefec-
lures Of the provinces, little way
= from some baths fr0aiented by
the emperor, there was mayor very
worthy man and intelligent, too, whose
head was suddenly turned by the
thought that his sovereign might one
day descend upon his home. Up to this
time he had lived In the house Of his
fathers, son respectful Of the slight
est family traditions. But when once
the all absorbing idea of receiving the
emperor had taken possession Of his
brain he became another man. In this
new light what had before seemed suf
fcient for his needs, even enjoyable
all this simplicity that his ancestors
had loved, appeared poor, ugly, ridicu-
lous. Out of the question to ask an EN-
peror to climb this wooden staircase.
sit in these old armchairs, walk over
such superannuated carpets. So the
mayor called architect and masons:
pickaxes attacked walls and demolish-
ed partitions, and a drawing room was
made out Of all proportion to the rest
of the house in size and splendor. He
and his family retired into close quar-
ters, where people and furniture In
commoded each other generally. Then,
having emptied his purse and upset his
household by this stroke of genius, he
awaited the royal guest. Alas he soon
saw the end of the empire arrive, but
the emperor never.
Tho folly of this poor man is not so
rare. As mad as he are all those who
sacritice TneIr home life to the de-
mands of the world. And the danger
In such sacrifice is most menacing in
times of unrest. Our contemporaries
are constantly exposed to 1t and con,
stantly sEccumbing. How many fami-
ly treasures have they literally thrown
away to satisfy worldly ambitions and
conventions, but the happiness upon
which they thought to come through
these impious immolations always
eludes them.
To give up the ancestral hearth, to
let the family traditions fall into des-
uetude, to abandon the simple domes-
tic customs, for whatever return is to
make FOOLS bargain, and such is the
place In society Of family life that II
this be impoverished the trouble is felt
throughout the whole social organism,
To enjoy a normal development this
organism has need Of well tried indl-
viduals each having his own value, his
own hall mark. Otherwise society be-
comes a flock, and sometimes a flock
without shepherd. But whence does
the individual draw his originality,
this unique something which, Joined to
the distinctive qualities OF others, con.
stltutes the wealth and strength Of a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23
Some Bargains.

Our list contains about A. different
tracts Of fruit and general farm lands in
Mosjcr; about 500 acres in Underwood,
divided into tracts of from 40 to 800
acres each; also about lS5 different
tracts OF farm property in Hood River
valley, and some very desirable resi-
denCcs in Hood River and Mosie.r
81. 6acrcs = mile out; berries and
orchard. A beautiful location. Will be
sold at bargain.
10. 50 acres one-haf mile from Mt.
Hood 7. q, II acres in clover, 4 in hay
y in strawberries, | share water, >
houses, all for $lAOO
-. II acres 5 miles out, l6 acres in
orchard, 10 full bearing. Eirst.cIass im-
provcments, hrauuml home.
2S. 50 aires, ) acres 7.yea-oId apple
trees, balance in clover and general
farming, New l-room house.
,. 10 acres in the most beautiful nor.
ton of the valley. / acres in orchard
one wear old, 81 acres in berries, acres
In alfalfa, balance general farming.
Gl 10 acres / miles out; splendid
soil; | acre apples, best varieties; one
year planted, Il acres in straw berries,
acres in potatoes s acres in clover.
III, Two l6O-acre tracts about nine
miles out one on east side, other west
side. Choice for $lI0O
A number of s. 10, 70 and 10 acre
tracts of unmprovei land that will
bear Investigation Also a number of
large tracts from 100 to 320 acres in Ore
gon and Washington
Some f'w residences and lots in every
norton of the ritV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-23

After hearty meal, dose of KodoI
dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
Of Indigestion. kodoI is thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Gas OF the Stom.
ash, Sour Raising, Bad Breath and all
stomach troubles. n Watkins. Lesbus
Ky, says can testify to the efficiency
of Kodol in the cure Of Stomach rroub,
les | was afflicted with Stomach
Troubles for fifteen years and have
taken six bottles Of your KodoI Des.
pepsia Cure, which has entirely cured
me. The six bottIes were worth $1,000
to me. Sold by G. f. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
MINE WORKERS
ARE IN SESSION
PRESIDENT MITCHELL DELIVERS
HIS ANNUAL EsS-SEc-
RETARY REPORTS Sf,o67 300
SPENT LAST YEAR TO AID
STRIKERS.
ny The AssoeIaiel p

By The Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1G.-At the
opening session of the annual conyen-
ticn of Mine Workers of America to
day President Mitchell delivered his
annual address reviewing in detail
the situation OF the past year in rela-
Jon 10 the mining industry.
Wee President Lewis annual report
showed that a large force of organic
efs has b5en kept in the field during
the past year; and that numerically
the organization has held its own.
Secretary ana Treasurer Wilson S
report showed tha- the income during
the year was sS5L772.SG. making Will
last years balance a total Of S1957,
S7L54. Expenditures for the same
period. sI.354.01922. Expenditure
we're s502 24G.36 in excess of the IN
come and Of total expenditure, s..
0G7.8 az went to aid men on 5 rike.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
May YOHE TIRES
Of HER HUSBAND
WILL BRING SUIT FOR DIVORCE
AGAINST eHER ONCE DEAR
BRA1LEEp-eIG.4s FOR THE
OLD LIFE.

New York, Jan. 16.--May Yohe
model and past mistress Of pulehri-
tade ana discretion, has once more
tired OF the lies that bind her legally
to Putnam Braalee strsns. and, On
her own assertion, made in a public
place is suing him for divorce IN or.
der that she may once more be free
as the wind which bloweth as it list.
eth
IN Just what manner Mr.. Strong has
offended remains a secret among a
limited and favored few; but the in.
preston, fostered By few illghafded
words OF Miss Yohe's, appears to be
that he has failed in the primal duty
Of husband ana has not supported
his wife in The style to which she
has been accustomed"
st present MIR. Strong is fighting of
the yiscous fcgs Of London while h's
wife reahnea upon a couch at the
Cumberland Hotel, suffering from a
dislocatad or sprained ankle.
Miss Yohe said she had instructed
aer attorneys 10 serve Mr.. Strong with
lie preliminary papers in a divorce
action she was bringing against him
in the New York courts.
Apparently she regretted making
this ass rtion soon after, for she has
maintained an absolute silence re
garding it since.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
GREATEST STRIKE
IN HER HISTORY


Bv the Associated Press
Berlin, Jan. lI.-1le strike e coal
miners which broke ont yesterday
(Monday) Is The most formidable az
fair Of she kind Germany ever has
had. T0ege had been 80 ler'Ous
trouble in the coal industry since the
strike Of 1889, but this strike far
oclipsos that one all 1ahor organiza
tions taking part whereas in 1855
only the soclalisic unions were con
cernej. The present movement mas
been largely engineered by tlle' soc
called christian unioas, Whlca 1ther
wisc oppose the suoialistlc g a,nont
Commercial and financial classes
are greatly concerned Lest the STIFF,
should arrest G2rmauHF recupcra
sioa from The effects cf The crisis O
1901. since il is certain that enforced
idlanoss win follow in many other in
dustries unless the STRIKE rs speedily
settled. The government also is com
municating with military and polio.
authorities IN the mining country
Chancellor Won BueloH had a lon'
consultation Monday in the diet witt
a government commissioner VINO nae
inst returned from Dortmund.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
MANY ELECTION
INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY GRAND JURY At
PUEBLO, COL, CHARGING
PROMINENT OFFICIALS WITH
VIOLATING ELECTION LAWS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pueblo. Colo. Jan. 1G - Many
election indictments were re-
turned here today and arrests fol
lowed
Former County Clerk w. T. Fair
fax and his deputies. Percy Ely and
O. @. McNiell. we're arrested on
grand Jury Indictment which charges
:hem sitn conspiracy in placing many
Fictitious names On the registration
lists.
Former Judge Gibson OF the county
court and his clerk. l. A. Gibson, az
20. were placed under bend, charged
with violation Of election laws in Is
suing Illegal naturalization eer'lli
Gates.
City Detective Wilson is named II
twentv-Aine indictments whiel accuse
him of forgery, uttering forged instru
ments and conspiracy. County Com
missioner Smith is charged with con
spiracv 10 falsify registration lsts-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17

no sign OF q blaze has been seen b.
frcmen since the Gr alarm Sunday
nigat. Since that time fremen from
forty companies have been called up
on to assist in subduing the fire
Some OF these companies have work
ed 20 hours without relief, and many
of the men are beginning to snow ef
fects Of the strain they are under
going.
Chief Fire Marshal Campion declar
ed tonight that ,hc fire was the worst
he has ever tried TO subdue because
Of difficulty in finding the blaze.
There are no dcoT- or w.niows civ
ing access TO the burning sawdusI
which Is packed tightly between ,ht
walls of the building % afford frls.(
atmosphere for the storage rooms
Firemen worked on the walls ell day
opening Roles. but in each lns.anc.
where an outlet was made they woi'
compelled 20 rul for their lives on ac
count OF the r8zh of s1okc and ga'
which poured ont the opening. fnirt'
eompanies Of hramen worked inee
sanity, trying 10 get leads oi hose ia
to the sawdust filed compartment
/ between the walls to rreTent ta
/ flames reaching tae grea, s-ake
floors IN other parts Of the building
+ Very little progress was male, how
ever. and tonight Chief Campicn sal
I he could not tell whom t6e fire Worl
+ be stopped. bat tha- at pre- eent II az
pearea that il would continue seFera
days.
At midnight tonight, thir g-tw
1I---.-.l.,1-.a = sernnd Pare.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
BY Money Contributed by Brew
ers to Niedringhaus
COMMITTEE REPORTS
AS TO WHETHER FEDERAL PAT
RonAGE PLAYED * PART lN
sENAToRiNt ICMiMA-
Tl0N AS STILL BEING
PROBEC.

Jefferson city, Mo. Jan lG. Tho
sNnate in9Qitiga-in ms committee h&e
been Investigating the charges that
me contribution 70 the state cam
paign fund credited to Chairman Med
giaghaus of The Republican state cen
tral committee, was contributed by
ST. Louis brewer3 to inhu ance legls-
lation, made d partial report 70 tla
Genatc this evening and asked more
time to pursue lbs Investigations,
The report finds that Niedringhaus
did not contribute the $4,000 as cred.
itcd To Rim. The report was sisnei
hy the full committee The commit
tca reports "that 10 direct evidence
he been offered to show tha ihe
contributions to The Republican tat
campaign fund by Adolphus Bus, D.
the Anneuser-Bu8cl Brewing a-sac O.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
Big Packing Plant at Chicago Is
Still Burning
MAY co ON FOR DAYS
T.5laTY-TFtREE FiREMEN oVER
COVE t& EFFORT 70 oJBDuE
FLAMES - FORTY FIRE
COMPANIES WORK ON
THEM.

Chicago, Jan. tG.-Dcspitc he u1it
ed efforts Of a greater portion Of this
fire department of Chicago, fire which
broke out last night IN ne beef stor,
age department Of ,he schwarzschili
ana su,zberger company packing
plant al the stock yarda, Is stu barn
ing tonight.
During the day thilty-three hremen
and helpers We're overcome by smoke,
heat and ammonia ga9 All the mon
were rescued, however, in time to
save their lives and none VIII die
from the effects OF the gas, Tine
loss 10 the packing company on buld-
ing and beef Stored ia the place which
nad been damaged by smoke, is es
timaeed at 100000.
Although smoke continues TO pour
out Of the burning building in clouds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
TRIED TO DICKER
WITH THEM BOTH
Rural Carriers First Tried Cor
telyov, then Taggart
PURSUING THEIR PLAN
TO GET BILL RAISING THEIR SAL
AEIU Q..s,-- FACTS MADE Pp8-
Llc ~ LErTERa FROM
LEADERS QUOTED nv
WYNME.

By the Associated Press
Warrington, Jan lG Fog master
General Wynne transmitted 70 the
house, 3day a statement Of fac.s'
relative to the dismissal of James G.
Keller. president Of the City Letter
Cagri4g Association, and Frank Gun
ningham, warren lumber and H w.
Aldrlch ohicers Of be Rural CART
ers association
the information is III rc-p-nse To p
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive II arst ana agreed 10 by thc
house The response says Keller
was discharged for being absent from
hla post of dnty without leave
Claimed to Have Leave.
In his showing by the department
.Keuee states that he received oral
leave from the late Postmaster Cen
eral Payne to be absent from duty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17

for a year. When the department or
jered him TO report TO duty he fled
4 letter saying it was impossible for
lim to do so at present His dismis-
al followed
The campaign Of tie rura' carriers
for increase OF pay is cot forth in q
communication IN q uumior OF circu
lar le.ter credited to The three nam
I'd carriers. and all basel on an eXpe-
lilion made by Carrier Cunningham
70 New York. where he interviewed
Chairman C0rtelygu Of the Rapubli'
san national conmitec. Chairman
Taegart Of the Democratic national
committee and Repre- c1.ative over
street. secretary Of tho Republican
congressional campaien bureau.
The plan was outlined at dinner
az St Louis and Cunningham was in-
structeI to make me les- baTga m
:. ssillo- with "ihe politicians
It was proposed that OFerslr
h0uiI give OFT 'n 1wapaper inie-
view 80 tae emac. that at the coming
session he viii al ow TO De reported
out of ihe p0stoGice committee thC
FsirbanFs bin che situation in lndi
ana is that Fairbanks wili De- deiea-
ed: Republicans are of iIat opinion
and sh.uld be glad ol the chance e
make this trade) thea what-this in
Iterview viii De fashed al over ta'
country by the Associated Press tha
Overs.rect win do thi-.
World @Wh3op Up" oversires'.
I'VE wir taeu set n onr work O
getting oonEFe~aIen and candidate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
FIFTEEN MAY Be
BURNED ALlvf.
Miners Entombed By Fire and
Smoke in 6OO-Foot Coal Mine
Shaft at Decatur, ILL.,
ResCners at Work

By the Associated Press
Decatur cEml Knorr Augast Yasasoh and Charlie La'ea
nsky known b dead and score o more ohaF miners a
hundred foot coal mine shaft fesan
ne pc gone have been unable to do anything
aoun broke this afternoon n e
they took line Of nofe down
but unable 20 suppress tae Aes z
o. tle miners mas
tened Moro than score were cut on by held prisoners
surrounded The mouth q me A dia
helpless aid the miners
chat 1v2 miners are dead ese 4Qosp
ly will no.r raach the entomhed before tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17

ton or Otto +. Steil were for the pur
pose of influencing or affecting legis
Iatlon in the Missouri general assem-
bly,"
TIE committee further reports that
toucaing the question Of federal pat
ronage and lis use and influence IN
The rocan. enaiorial con,cst. it is
not yet ready 70 report for the rea
son that in the time given as, up "a
this datc we have NOT bad oppo. unity
to get thoroughly into that br1nea
Of The Investigations
The committee asks further time
10 continue itg Investigation Of this
branch cf the subject.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
KILLED HIMSELF RATHER
THAN RETURN TO PRISON
Br &c AssocIated ..

GAINESVILLE. O.. Jan. 1G-J Ben
Peoples. a former prominent con
tractor Of Co3hocton county who had
been paroled from the penitentiary
committed suicide by bloEing eff tbs
ton Of his heal this afternoon b..
cause a warrant vas about TO be
served for his return to tie peaiten
tiary on the charge Of having Fi3iat
ed his temporary release.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
soo,coo ORDERED OUT.


BY The Associated Press.
Essen. Jan 1G-The miners meet
ing to decide he question of a strike
lasted less than ten minu es and the
decision TO order a strike of 100000
men was taken without further dis
cussiOn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
nIEDRINoHAus At CAPITAL
Charged With hn5ther Political Dick
er But Denie0 It.

BY The Associated Press.
jefferson City, No. jan i6.-Thom-
as K. Nieirinelaus. accompanied by
his wife and brother Aiez. arrived
here from ST. Louis this aflarn OF.
In regard TO the te-timony OF r pre-.
sentative Coos that an on5r had been
made by @ Missouri pos.ma ter tat
q iuead Cf Co-ka woGh De- s.Nn p z
position IN the pension department p
Cook would vote fer Nsclriashau1
fer renator. Niedrinshaus said he
knew nothing cf auy pr3eo5.ii1n en-
anating from .ihe po-tmaste- az west
Plains.
"The pcssma ter in question bad
(Concluded On Second PageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
WRECK ON SANTA re.
Two Express Messengers viii Die as
Result

BY the Associated Press.
Wichita, Kas. Jan. i6-L L. West
an express messenger cf Newton
Kas.. was killed and thirteen person=
injured in a wreck af q Santa Fe pas
seuger rain uorth-hrnud near Derby
this afternoon.
Charles Shafer. an express messan
ger of Oklahoma City, was 50 serious
II injured that he probably = u die.
In the expeess ear were West ens
Shafer. West jumped and was Eiil
"a. shafer tried 10 jump. but bex
ed corpse in an express ear fell 81
him, crushing his breast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17
SUCCESSOR CHOSEN FOR
SENATOR ~. Il. STEWART

Carson City. Jan. lG.-At caucus
Of Ranublicans CT the general assemb-
lv George s. Nixon was the unani-
nous choice for Uni3ed States senator
to succeed William II Stewart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17

Continued on Second PAge)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17

lconeladed On - -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17

(Coneluded on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-17

lconelaasd on s. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
MAGAN.

Sept. 26.-J. E. Coleman, Owens
boro, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Coleman one day last
week.
Allen, the ID year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Midkiff, Deanfield,
died the 18th inst. His remains were
inferred at Pleasant Hill cemetery
the 18th,
J. w. Ralph, who has typhoid fe-
yer, is improving.
j. H. Miller. who has stomach
trouble and malaria. is some better.
Miss Lena Miller, of Hickory
Grove, and Messrs. Jim Carter and
Allie Wimsatt, Narrows. attended
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29

. THE very bad condition Of the
public roads and bridges Of the
county is the subject of almost
universal comment. Country men
are unable to understand how
it is and why it is that each
succeeding year they are COM
PEELED to pay more taxes and each
year the public roads, from lack of
work and public attention, become
little worse than the preceding
year and the bridges over the small
err streams for want of material and
proper repair, have become almost
a nonity. These are questions that
are difficult to understand. The
public records, relative to the public
funds covering the past seven years,
show that more than SS1 900 more
revenue for public use has been turn
ed into the Golfers Of the county then
was lulhcu III, III Iilc pIeSecuiiiS
seven years, yet it is conceded that
the public roads are in a worse con-
dition than ever before in the histo-
ry of the county. 1t is true that
since the opening of the present
campaign considerable work has
been done on the roads in some parts
of the county, for which the travel
ing public is very grateful, but those
not worked since then present a
most dilapidated sight. And why is it?
Why have the roads been neglected
and every citizen of the county been
Inconvenience thereby?