davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
Gtabltrt 1880.
WilbcIn' -. Meinbarot,
Er. 1913. Aeh-2pmbarb. etrahs.

Neiu.yorf elaltiide Srud)bamoer,
uhue 0eber,
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Mud Sart-8mmmi.YGnoer,
Seld,e ME rotten. felbit bei'm yaoea nt@t.
9ieteIben fino bon allen 9lersien
5eiteiis empfobIen.
9r berteriiat auf gefteIune, ,pie nuf Eager:
ednite rbdnber, unterleib sbinhea,
,ueidbe anb 1ofsfiHeu. yrudbdnosr,
70 arranairt. oab feline seebrten stunoeu befterS
6~ufrieoen eeftent fino.
sine grlIhbdnber. 9anoaaen unb esuftru.
nente peroen enrantirt, bab file, paiteu, uuo
auIS Gauberfte uno Bette anaeferiiat.
Tar Tamen tnb Simmer
unter Wufftdt bon W,ao. aeinbarot borbanoen.
Wb. 2elepbon: @ourtiano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
Baltimore Sransicr Gompagnie

febt an oer
ehbph.G6e Spn Eight. nab 2ombarb. strake,
bat ibre guSftuiiuue NIB mebrere Subriperfe
(Bans) bersroBeri uHb III lett i'm Gtanhc,
Miobel bon Saus 5u Saus gu b~ef5roern lno
fir bic anfbeiuabruna ODER Nerienouna sa Der.
paden. Rrpmpte uTo auperIdiiae geoienuu0
iuiro ,uoefihert. (b2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-05
99mucR(a6en

&ts ~sttettrew etne AnSaht Ssn eysJaiitAteu to
utren, NingenS etc.
unlere folio ~goIoenen 9amen . 1lbren foe
1900, nit Observation-Disclosures titb ron'
tdnotg %eardntirt unb Neroen fb metr, ais aus
ubret fur 5000 ftno cine erobe 5peslaittdt.
eoito eolbene Nsnge fur $1.5O nnb auttpdrtS.
Wnt. S. miQcr,
Der Suselies,
% Oit-8altimore.S trafe.
0neie.eatea II NJ. 80, @en.eertnl tsn.o ssaNe.
(upttl1A.1S.Hl Z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
SOUTH FULTON

We were indeed sorry to hear Of
Mother Gipsy's carbuncles and hope
for her speedy recovery.
South Fulton is warm and still
heating, and the chances are it will
become quite warm if it continues
hot.
| And Cousin Topsy is lamenting
over the passing of her school days
and wishing she could recall them.
Cousin Topsy, you should console
yourself now by writing hog stories.
And by the way, we are pleased
to note the fact that Bachelor, bet
ter known as ]. H Slower, has Sc
cured the principalship of South
Fulton Institute, and will superin-
tend the next session Of that insti-
tuition with Miss Daisy Keiser as
FIRST assistant. The. Bachelor
called on Cyclone a few days since,
which was our first acquaintance,
he saying he had a curiosity in
meeting Cyclone. He impressed us
very much with his social DISPOSE
tion and gentlemanly qualifications,
and he and Miss Keiser will make a
strong team, as we have been know
ing Miss Keiser from her infancy.
Cyclone has just finished absorb-
ing the contents of The CONNER
cial, which is a source of pleasure
to him and his family weekly, as it
contains so much good news for its
numerous subscribers, saying moth
ing of the mechanical skill and
makeup of its pages. We are sor-
ry we are so situated that we are
deprived of mingling our voice with
the cousins, but as Mrs. Cyclone
left us this morning all alone to
while away the day the best we
could among the little whirlwinds
aud doing chores about the house
we became lonesome, after trying
our hand at cooking, making beds,
sweeping and feeding the chickens.
And while we are having time of
it, there is one consolation, only on
occasions like this we are allowed
to be boss, so we have been bossing
all day, for we well know on her
return our privileges cease, and
while she did not say so, ! reckon
she is coming back She left on
the early morning train for Union
City to spend the day with relatives
and friends.
The battle is beginning to warm
up in Fulton between the local OPP
tionists and the saloon element,
and the contest is going to be a
warm one. There is no doubt in
any fair-niinded mans mind but
what we are much better off with
out the saloon. but the people are
50 eager. speaking as whole, rum
ming over each other after the ali
mighty dollar, they lose sight Of
morality. justice, manhood and
happiness Of the people. like toll
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
BEECH.

Mrs. Mamie Garrett and chill,
dren, of the city, are here with Mrs,
Nancy, grandmother Of Mrs. Gar.
rett, this week.
Mrs. Daisy e Joyner was shop.
ping in the city the FIRST Of the
week.
MI. and Mrs. Hubert A. Bruer,
Of Clayton, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Glasgow last week
Mrs. Mary Olive and little broth
er, Gabe Long, OF Pleasant Hill,
visited here last Sunday.
Ben Vaughn, Of Number Seven,
was in our midst Sunday.
Miss d. Glover, Of Bethel, was
calling here Tuesday.
J. Ned Cummings, Of Rives. was
through here the first Of the week.
SMARTY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

OF this number so per cent. are la
dies. The teachers are in "deao
earnest" and are never seen on the
street unless in transit Tor their
mail. but at any time they can be
seen at their respective homes with
their books and hard at work We
have few teachers present, how
ever, whose hearts are not absorb
ed in the work and these teachers
are not present at roll call. 1t is
only a question of time when such
teachers elf they should be called
teachers) will have to step down
and out. One of our faculty, R. e.
Lee Bynun, was absent the latter
part OF last week on account of the
old soldiers reunion, but his place
was most ably filed by that re.
nowned educator, w. e. Moore, of
the Jackson High School, Obion
is showing her great interest in the
educational cause BY SO royalty en-
pertaining the teachers; they have
homes for 100 more if they will only
come and announce their presence.
On last Monday the primary teach
ers were examined in Physiology
and the secondary in Geology.
Miss Butler. of Trenton, one Of the
very best primary instructors of
our grand old South. finished her
primary work in the institute Mon
day. lit is needless to say that her
lectures were greatly appreciated
BY enery one May her life be one
of health and strength and may she
live long that her work IN this
cause may spread far and near.
On next Wednesday night we will
be entertained by Adj. Gen. Harry
Hannah and on Friday night by
Senator Carmack. State Supt. S.
Al. Mynders was with us last FRI
day and while Mr. Mynders always
makes a very fine talk, ii seems
that he was full to overflow
ing on this special occasion. He
certainly made the talk Of bis life.'
One OF his points to emphasize
was character and the importance
of a teacher having a noble charac-
ter and moulding this character in
the child. He commented at length
on the public schools. He said
1.-THE public schools are not just for
the poor as some think but for
every American citizen and they
should be brought up to standard
as to supply the needs of every
yound man Of lady ~ the volunteer
State. He made many strong ar
garments in favor of the consolida-
ton of schools: Give us larger dis
tricts and larger schools then the
whole atmosphere will be perme-
ated with healthful inspiration for
a higher education and nobler.
greater lite. His talk throughout
was full Of inspiration and highly
appreciated Nv every one 50 fortu-
nate ais to hear him.
THE BACHELOR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
NUMBER TWO.

Several from here attended church
at Woodland Mills Sunday.
B. A. Long and daughter, Miss
Jennie, have returned from visit
to friends and relatives at Horn
beak
Mr.. Duff Barnett Is very low at
this writing.
Miss Hettie Long left Tuesday to
visit friends aud relatives at Tren-
ton. BROWN DOG.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
CLAYTON.

Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Sallie Donnell and Mr.. Sefy IRWIN.
S. K. Barnes attended church at
Antioch Sunday
Newt Armstrong, of Protemus,
was in Clayton Saturday.
Bob Cole was in Union City Fri.
dav on business.
Mrs. Maggie Donnell and two
children, Carl and Mona, visited
Mrs. Iva Self Tuesday.
Mr.. George Donnell and two chill
dren made flying trip to Lake
County last week.
The Sunday school at Rogers
school house il progressing nicely.
Preaching every Fourth Sunday
evening. FLoYcE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
EAST SIDE

Scott Wiley and family visited
near Rives Sunday.
We are glad to know Grandmoth-
er is better with her pet.
Lncian Moore, Of Sunnyside, had
business IN Union City Saturday.
The family Of J. RI. Slower has
returned from a weeks visit to
Obion.
Misses Sallie and Beulah Lancas-
ter spent Sunday with Miss Ottelia
Forester.
DR.. Al. NJ. Forester left Tuesday
for Kenton where he opens an up
to-date dental Office.
To the Public: | am now pre-
pared to reveal your past, present
and future with absolute correct
ness. Prices reasonable. Salts
faction guaranteed, Gypsy.
We take pleasure in recommend
ling Mother Gypsy as one of the
the greatest clairvoyants and
paluists in West Tennessee. she
having lately received special in
strnctions from that renowned
specialist lately in Union City. and
this added to her already famous
fortune telling makes her unexcells
ed.
The State Institute at Obi0n is
the largest ever convened in Ten
nessee. The enrolment is $40
with a few coming in every day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
SOUTH SIDE.

Mrs. c. H. Harris is on the sick
dist.
Mrs. Hattie Calhoun is on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cioar spent
Sunday with relatives near Clayton
DR.. 6. p. Callicott, Of Rives, was
quite welcome visitor at our home
Monday.
Mrs. Robt Wheeler, of Paris, is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J, w. Temple.
Will. Davis, of Number Seven,
was the guest of his old friend, w.
s. Jackson, Wednesday.
Miss Matte Nichols, Of Kenton,
spent few days last week with
Mrs. ] w Cloar and family
Mr.. ii. III. Lovelace. of Martin,
was in Southside few days ago
looking after his horses that are in
the care Of w. S. Jackson.
Bachelor, from Sunnyside, called
at our tent Sunday afternoon. He
informed me that there were 325
teachers enrolled at the institute at
Obion.
Mrs. H. Al. McCorkle, of Moriah,
and Mrs. Ellen Walker and Mrs.
Susie Fox, Of Obion. spent a few
DAYS with relatives in Southside
last week.
Mrs. Mary Ayers, Of Southside,
left Wednesday for Kaukakee, Ill.
Grandma went to spend her saith
birthday at her old home. She will
also visit Chicago before returning.
Somebody phoned TO Southside
Sunday morning and asked If the
widow Cyclone was at the Gypsy
tent Iregret very much that she
was not here. Was that you ask
ing, cyclone2
Miss Mary Turner returned home
last Thursday from a months visit
to relatives and friends at Sherman,
Texas. She also visited friends at
Mt. Pleasant. She reports de-
liphtful time and thinks Texas Is a
great State.
no doubt the cousins aud many
readers Of The Commercial have
enioved a few weeks rest by ny
non-attendance, but here ] come
again to worry you with my tool
ishness. and if no more carbuncles
t.x -. .-<~ b,s4T I'll et1II he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
A CASE or ".


WNny W~t~ 500 - - SWf1H NY
! The following case ii but one III
many similar occurring daily iii Union
| City. Tt Is an easy matter to verify
| its correctness. Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than such con-
elusive evidence.
A. G.. Almond, of East High street,
carpenter, says: u doctored and used
no end OF remedies for my kidneys
lin fact there was no medicine could
hear Of during my thirty years Of suf-
fering that / did not try, but nothing
seemed TO do me the least bit OF good.
There was constant dull heavy ach-
| ing just over the kidneys. ! could not
sit but a short time, for III made me
SO nervous that had to get lib and
walk around. A kidney weakness 0f
a very distressing nature existed.
The kidney secretions were very vari-
BILE, at one time excessive and at an
other scanty The color was very high
and they we're accompanied BY sem
satiOn OF scalding / was very bad
when heard of DOan's Kidney Pills.
got a box at the Moss Drug Store
more out Of curiosity than expecting
results. Well, after using 1T / felt SO
encouraged that Ic0ntinued the treat
Enent, taking second box When
got through with this all kidney
trouble had entirely disappeared.
These pills cured me after everything
else had failed to bring relief Itisa
pleasure for me to be affored 40 0ppor-
tunity to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to others
Sold for so cents per box For sale
by all dealers. F0ster-M ilburn Co.,
Buffalo. N r., sole agents for the y.
IS.
Remember the name Doan and
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

Tickets will be on sale from Chi
cago. via the Chicago, Union Pa.
clfic and North Western Line, dur.
ing the autumn months at this low
rate, Correspondingly low rates
from other points. Daily and per-
sonally conducted excursions ia
Pullman Tourist sleeping cars,
through without change to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Port
land. only $7 for double berth. Full
particulars on application to w. b.
Kniskern. p. r.. M, G. & N. w.
Rys Chicago
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

see a man intelligent, wealthy,
proud and ambitious, but | like TO
see him possess with these essen
tials common, plain, practical horse
sense. When we quit looking up
to pride, money and classification
of people and associate ourselves
with the things of this life that are
pure and simple, we will come
nearer being what men and women
were created to be.
CYCLONE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

He got up and walked to shelf tc
get a drink of water and fell dead.
Heart trouble is supposed to be the
cause. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereayed.
Barleycorn was in Southside
Wednesday and said Bro. Hall, a
Missionary Baptist preacher Of
Rutherford, preached a fine sermon
at Pleasant Hill Sunday. He also
said he would preach there every
third Sunday. Grandpa, it / don't
have too many palms to read I'll be
there sure.
Allow me to congratulate the
people OF South Fulton for being so
fortunate in having secured one of
the best instructors ia all our land
to teach their school / am sure
Prof. Slower is the right man in
the right place, and Gypsy wishes
him and his estimable family much
happiness and great success in
their new home.
Miss Maggie Mays will leave in a
few days to visit friends at New
bern. Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

One Berkfhire brood SOW, thin
haired, black with white streak
down nose and little white on feet,
weighing 200 pounds or more; has
been missing three weeks. / will
pay liberal reward for informa-
ton leading to her recovery. K.
w. Irwin, Route 3, Troy, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

Wanted laundry hands expert
ence not necessary. Apply to J. II.
Tibbott, Union City Steam Laun-
dry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

Good appetite and cheerfulness
follows the use of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. 1t purifies the blood, liver
and bowels and makes life worth
living. r. Polk, special agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
Dry Goods Department.

Not one thingl absolutely nothing will be
set aside Everything cut in prices, many
articles to much less than cost Thousands
Of yards Of lawn shall be placed on sale
Wooden Goods sold regardless Of cost. The
sacrifice has no favorites. Embroideries will
be slaughtered too much, but they must 90
Ribbons sold for less money than they cost
millinery houses, all shades, all widths. Doz-
ems Of Counterpanes are shown at less than
cost. India Linen, the most staple thing in
the house, must move il this sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
.ZAeW1lIdmJ pE1,4 C4Apd0Y ~

other pursuits. They own q ranch of
geo acres. where they raise much hay
grain and fruit They expect Co raise
about 10000 boxes OF fruit next season.
MI Hammond has Just imported
number of thoroughbred COWS and is
engaged in the dairy and creamery
business
The stage line between ThOmpson's
and Moab is owned by Mr. Hammond.
This stage brings a daily mail tn Moab
and offers TO the travelling public
speedy transfer To and from Moab.
Hammond e. Sons are also forward Ing
agents from Thompson's 70 all points
In Grand county and from Cisco 10 the
rich La Sale mining district where
Mr.. Hammond owns the only mine iu
the state containing large body of
uranium ore, one that is Ire to bee
come a heavy producer.
1t takes five or six men nearly an
their time to look after the cattle and
sheep Of Hammopd & Sons. 500 one may
judge that Mr. Hammond has good
sum invested in those industries.
Mr. Hammond Is n thorough husi-
ness man. He is always ready 10 b.W
and sell allowing others to make a
profit with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

SIX ounces Of butter Just before TAX
ing from the fire add the peanuts.
Pour into Nat, buttered tins and set
away to cool.
Peppermint Creams together.
without stirring, two cups OF sugar and
halt cup OF water. When thick
enough to spin a thread remove the lin
to basin Of cold water and beat the
mixture rapidly until 1t becomes Of q
Whlte. creamy consistency. Flavor
with peppermint and squeeze through
a pastry tube into quarter dollar sized
drops on waxed paper
Chocolate Peppermint Creams
Make Ike the above. and when the
drops are almost cooled dip into n pan
OIL melted and sweetened chocolate.
These are particularly delicious.
Hickory Nut Creams. Boil sugar
and water as for peppermint creams.
Cool, beat. and when the mixture ls
white stir In one cup of hickory nut
meats, Turn into fiat. warm tin and
cut into squares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
An ARID Year. With Many Violent Storms and Fair Crops

~r> HE weather during the year pre-
sented some unusual features
that distinguished It from for
mer years. Each season in turn
was characterized by some distinctive
incident or circumstance that rendered
q extra ordinary. Tie winter was not
able for Its high temperature and album
dsnt sunshine, conditions that were re-
leyed by two cold spells, the latter one
Of marked severity; the late spring
vas abnormally cool and damp; the
late summer extraordinary for the
number and violence of thunderstorms;
and finally the late autumn for its long
continued period Of cloudless skies.
While there We're frequent storms
during December and January, yet the
fall Of snow was insufficient for all Sec
tons Not until the heavy snowfall
during the forepart OF February were
the fears for the coming seasons wa.
ter supply finally dispeled. The pre-.
clpitation during the period was unus-
ualiy heavy, especially over the SOUTH
ern part Of the state, where at many
stations the amount was the greatest on
record, In view of the dry condition
OF the soil prior to this, the benefits de-
rived were Of incalculable value to the
farming interests.
Two severe cold spells marked the
winter. the FIRST rather moderate, oc.
CURED during the latter part OF Decem-
her and the second, of unusual severi-
~ followed the heavy snowstorm dur
ing tho forepart of February, During
the latter period temperatures in the
more elevated districts Of the state were
~ degrees below zero. Cloudness was
not so prevalent during the winter. and
'hero was decidedly more than the us
uaI winter sunshine an important fac
Tor In producing the abnormally high
Winter maximum temperatures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
JAMES w. STARK.

AMEs W, STARK, formerly Of
Payson, Utah. came to Moab in
1896, and accepted a position with
the Norman Taylor Mercantile
company. When Norman Taylor died.
in 1899. the Taylor Mercantile company
was organized with Mr. Stark as man
ager.
His wife having ben commissioned
postmaster III 1898. Mr., stark assumed
the duties of that office and carried It
on In connection with the mercantile
business. He was also appointed coun-
" assessor in 1898. and has been no.
tary public seven years.
The Taylor Mercantile Co. closed out
I'm 1902, and MIR Stark succeeded them
In business for himself His store in
connection with the postohice. is IN a
prosperous condition. lie has been
town clerk for three wears and was
very active against the disinCorpora-
ton fight in the recent town election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
2saE

ished Y was paid for, to the surprise
OF many.
The board was successful in getting
ex-County Supt. A. MolyneuX TO take
hold Of the school In 1904. and under
him the school has made marked prog
ress. Mr.. MolyneuX was the prime
mover in organizing the high school
and he deserves much credit for the
educational standard OF Grand County
Il Is to be hoped that Mr. Molyneux
will continue his good work IN the
Grand county High school.
The school offers two years course
and maintains standard which Ia
recognized by the higher Institutions
OF the state.
With our public schools and the
county High school, our town can pride
itself on having an educational sys-
tenn that is uneoualed I'm any other
town Of IT'S size in the state. Our
watchword Is Improvement and pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
MAXWELL HOTEL AND
MILLINERY STORE,

r HE MAXWELL HOTEL is a Gue
brick strpctul built i'm the caa-
Ter Of the business section Of the
town, 1t is an up-to-date hotel
and gives excellent accommodations 10
the travelling public. Pure spring wa
ter is piped from the D. mtans near
by right into the building
Mrs, Maxwell conducts an excellent
millinery business. thus affording the
fair sex Of our town the latest styles Of
head-gear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
w. A. Dobson, R. A., II Is Claimed,
Was Their Originator.

Unsll now most people who took an
interest In the matter would have cred
yea either the late Sir Henry Cole or
D. - Horsley, r. A., with the produc-
Uuh or the first Christmas card, and
ney would have put the date down as
$50 But new claimant IL now put
loI ward the late w. A. Dobson r. A.
anu ms claim il supported with cir
Vlnslahtial detail.
me birth OF the Christmas card liz
wy BACK two years 20 1874. Mr.. Dob
Sa was a lonely young man, who one
e,1y conceived tho Idea OF Acknowledge
w the Kindness OF "a friend by sending
l'In picture Illustrative OF the festive
soh--a cheerful family group sur
osssories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

The distant friend was delighted,
showed It TO other friends, and Mr.
Dobson was encouraged the following
year to secure the aid OF the local
photographer. Then came imitators one
after another until ten years later the
business man stepped IN To make mon
ey out Of what was originally n work
OF love. But the ambitious Christmas
cards OF today are a long remove from
the primitive Father Chrlstmases and
Robin Redbreasts OF sixty years ago
London Chronicle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

toward the close Of July and matured
toward the close OF the following month.
While yields were satisfactory yet the
ears were considerably marred by
worms.
In view of the circumstances that
marked its inception and the many diff
nculties during the progress OF the
growing season, the crop season COM
pe7es very favorably with that Of for
sre@' years, and many reports stated that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
MM0ND & SONS.

HAMMOND & SONS are very pro-
gressive business men. They
have been in the mercantile busl-
ness in Moab 10 years and have
worked up a good trade. +. b. Ham,
mond, Sen. son of the late f. a. Ham
mond, ana formerly Of Huntsville,
Utah. IS manager OF the firm and the
success Of the company is largely due
to his business ability
Besides the mercantile business the
Hammonds are engaged in various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
COOPER, MARTIN & COMPANY.

COOPER, MARTIN e COMPANY
established themselves IN bust
ness In 1888 In 1905 they in
corporlted for $4,000 with o.
paid up capital Of 100000. This year
has been their best business year. The
october sales of this year amounted 20
more than the sales Of amy other month
since they began business. Next year
they viii build Il new building go FIX
70 n, 10 make more room for the stock
necessary 10 meet their trade.