davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
NOTES AND COMMENT

subscriptions TO this column arc So
Hcited from all pusziers. For terms
and Information nddresN the editor.
The standing of the solvefs In the month
~ contest now under way is as follows
number OF problems published 800:
O.. N. II One. 20; 10 Mullins, 20; r,
Poser. 20. Tryou. 81; Bss Ell, "a; Jimmie,
%; Violet. 81; Fleur de Lis, 10; Rex, is;
Wee Fling, -; Ted, 16; Musicus, 16; Anna
dec, -; Dew, IL; Flora, 10; Katy Did, ,;
Ira r. 3iiity. 9: W. h. Stern, g.: Jamaica,
s; r. o. Chester. S; L'Allegro. s; Dan p.
Lyon, s; Tim Penny, s; Ace, 8; L. d. Rees,
s. Amaranth, s; Phil, g.; Amuser, s; Gin
der ELLA, 81; Happy, s; Shamrock, 5; Will
I; Grace Note. 6: Revlos, G.: N~ewarkus, 6;
May e., 6; Clarissa. ); Rusticus, .; Re
nlardo, 5; Splash, 4; Chicque, q; Park, 4;
Bah. 4: Juno, 4; J. Scream, 4; Eugene, A;
Quebig, 8. Alec Sander. 8; Ncvah, 3: Imp,
,; Primrose. 2. Total ST.
PRIMROSE'S No, 2,447 caused consterna-
ton among the leaders and the result is
that there are no completes at the end Of
that this style of puzzle should be de-
berrCd.
MARMION has been mentioned as a
good candidate for the r. p. l.. presidency.
We viii soon be in receipt Of the in
Vitations to the January convention Of the
E T. L. It Is earnestly hoped that the
East will send a large delegation 20 Pitts
burg to take part In the deliberations Of
the parent body OF puzzledom-
LADDIE gives us a novelty in No. 1881.
Every other letter he has made an A.
The diamond is cleverly constructed.
PRIMROSE gives MS the last Of his
series Of fats this week. We consider this
accomplishment one OF the greatest
achievements Of modern puzzledofn and
certainly congratulate the Baltimo~ean on
mis- excellent work. He writes;
This series consisted Of sixty-nine
types IF flats, represented by hfty-four
different puzzlers. my object being 20
duplicate not each fiat 10 the Key, but
each ltind Another object | had In vie1
WAS thai OF c~resting an Interest 10 the
book, to DC sustained through the series,
as well as to present much along the lipe
of variety. Some OF the flats were proposs
tons of the very first order, and hard
to duplicate. especially the enlginateai
sort, where the English language had @
be relied upon for key-words. TIL orisl-
nais 5ere followed in subject, meter and
form. even to the extent OF placing the
compnnents OF certain ones in their iden-
tical positions. ut times not an easy task.
II / have In any way advanced the cause
or puzzledom through this series. eyea
though in small measure, ! snail remain
satisfied"
Special Prize OHer.
Al copy OF REX FORD'S key 20 Puzzle
dom is offered for the first diamond on
t~chasvyfchae Work o reach thp
editor begore January 4.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
POLLY GALLAGHER,

Polly Gallagher was not a young lady,
as her name might imply, but a beautiful
green parrot, the most clever I have ever
seen. My acquaintance with Polly began
one afternoon as / was looking for rooms
in a small town in Southern California,
where intended to spend the winter. I
had been directed by a friend to a house
whose owner desired to let rooms to de-
sirable parties,
AS / knocked at the door I was sur
prised to hear, behind me and over my
head. the words, ''Walk i'm walk in" On
looking around l spied Polly clinging to
the lattieed porch among the vines, her
head turned to one side and her bright
eyes taking an inventory Of me.
The lady of the house soon made her
appearance, and, having stated my bust
ness, mentioning the friend who had
recommended the place. satisfactory ar
engagements were made, and in a short
time l was installed in my temporary
home.
I soon made friends with Polly, and
often had her in my room, where she al
ways afforded me plenty of amusement
and n great deal of exercise, keeping her
out Of mischief.
l asked hsr mistress where Polly came
from. and was informed that she had
been purchased from a sailor i'm San
1tiI6O = 80 REN0AE NhA'A q y III
old; that the man called her Polly Cal
lagher. ana the name had stuck to her.
Polly's cage was on the back porch, but
as the door was always left open, she was
never in it, except at night, or when she
was put there as punishment for some
miscellaneous prank. Being shut up in the
daytime, with a heavy cloth thrown over
the cage, always. brought Polly to a be-
coming state of repentance.
Two ladies a rooms at the other end
Of the hall from mine, one of whom made
"a arrQpf not Of POllN. and the bird was
very fond of her. AS soon as Polly's
mistress would let her in the house in the
morning she would come upstairs, go to
their door ard call her friends by name.
Possibly they would not let her in AT
first, and she would use every tone OF
voice, entreety, command, to anger and
she kept 1t up until admitted.
Being curious to know the reason of this
regular morning call, asked one OF
tho ladies about it, and the answer sur
prised me very much.
why, she comes to drink cocoa WIG
ust'
THAT bird drink cocoa exclaimed.
'~'Ccrtainlyi'' said the lady. "If you cara
to see her, come in tomorrow morning.
accepted the Invitation. and the TO-
lowing morning. hearing Polly admitted.
I knocked at the door. On entering, the
first thing ] saw was Miss Polly percned
on the back of q chair on one leg. While
In the other claw she held a spoon, anx-
iously waiting for the cocoa to be poured
into It.
When this was done she would get her
hooked bill over the tip OF the spoon and
sip her favoFite morning drink. with every
evidence of keenest enjoyment, never spill
ing a drop and always asked for more.
PoIIy's greatest fault was Jealousy. When
her mistress picked up the kittens, Polly
would become frantic with rage. every
feather standing on end, and she would
bifa at her misfreas's feet. scDlding at a
great rate. After the kittens had been put
down It took quite q AaAf hcur Of petung
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
ToDAT'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded to
the girl aud boy who send in the best
answer to the city rebus problem.
Handsome story books will be given to
the girl and boy who send in the best an
swers to the hidden picture contest.
Uncle lack will also award pretty paint
boxes to the girl and boy who can first
find the correct answer to the pictorial
puzzle.
In addition to these prizes Uncle Jack
viii give 4 pretty set of four pictures.
representing Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter, to three boys and three girls who
answer all three of the puzzles correctly.
Answers to tOday's puzzles and list
or prize winners Will be published uesf
Saturday affernnnn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
NINETfEN
HUNDRED AND.

Ere nalf the present century ends,
The youths and maldcue of today
VIII WELD the mighty power that shapes
Our blessed country's destiny.
For shame or glory. veal or woe,
That power Of theirs will surely show;
And thoughts that now guide brain and
hand
win be the thought that rules tho and,
In nineteen hundred aud-so1ncthing else,
From names the world knows naught Of
now,
Seine will blaze ont whose owners wear
Fame's laurels on q worthy brow
As preacher. artist. III. D.,
Inventor. Senator. NJ. D.;
As farmer, Statesman, general,
Musician, poet, admiral.
Somewhere In nineteen hundred, too,
The nations heart will throb with pride
The while all lips will syllable
our glorious am while far and wide
The grandeur of that name will spread
Until It's used in happy stead
For 'Honor's Knight" and champion
True"
Will one of these belong 20 you2
Claudia Tbarin IN Golden Days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
A NEW MONTMLT
CONTEST STARTED

We begin a special and attractive four
weeks solving tourney with New Puz-
zles No 246.' A prize of 81 will be given
to the puzzler sending In the most correct
answers to the problems presented dur
ing this period. Three prizes of fifty cents
each will also be awarded, one for a Sc
lected complete list of answers and two
for selected incomplete lirts from the solv
ers VIC have SEMI in answers during each
week of The competition. In case of a tie
the winners viii be determined by lot.
Weakly prizes will also be given rs fol
lows: Twenty-Five cents for a selected cor
rect list Of answers received to the puz-
zles In each issue: twenty-five cents for .
selected incomplete list. and twenty-five
cents for a selected original contribution.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
KANGAROO PETS,

You don't often hear Of kangaroos being
kept as pets, do you? And a kangaroo
farm in England is quite unusual, isn't it?
But there is such a farm. New specimens
of the animal are brought from Australia
and kangaroos are reared on these Eng
fish farms. From here they are sent to
zoos and private persons.
The kangaroo is a delightful pet. He be
comes very tame, and is always docile and
amiable.
In summer he lives out of doors nearly
all of the time. eating grass and other
green stuffs. AS you know, the kangaroo
can readily leap as high as six feet. so
that it is necessary to have the walls of
his enclosure a good height.
How would you like to have a kangaroo
for your pet? sHe would make a nice play
fellow. wouldn't he?-Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencCr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Answers received from the following
children were not counted today when the
prizes were awarded, as the rules govern
ing the various contests were not followed.
! Try to be more careful in future:
Myron Schwartz, Edward Eckert, Myrtle
Emory, Cora Bechler, Madeline Reiss,
Gussie Huntley, Howard Bennett, Kath-
crime Shalvoy, Irving Luehn, Thomas
Gamble. Eleanor HornelI, Gertrude Marsh.
Frank b. Allaire, Theron Galloway. Flor
ence Margaret Markwith. Harry Heinrich,
Helen Meeks, Frank Roche, Loretta Kolb,
Anna Brokaw. Raymond Szymanowitz,
Edna Morse, Cornelia Kistner.
Isidor Mayer-Your drawing cannot be
used.
Fred F. Fox-Your drawing cannot be re-
produced.
Newark. N. j., Dec. II, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I hank you very
much for the pictures. They are very
pretty. | am going to frame them. Yours
truly, BESSIE KIRCHNER. aged IL.
90 Arlington street.
Newark, N. j., Dec. 7, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-You must excuse me
for not answering last week, as | quite
forgot to. l received the pictures and
thank you very much for them. l am,
your puzzle solver,
JOSEPHINE LUDWIG. aged 10.
n Rutgers street.
Newark, N. j.. Dee. II, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received your paints
and am very much pleased with them. l
am going to try again.
70 Schley street.
Newark, n. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I wish / would win a
prize. / wen and got n picture frame
and it was nice. Now / wish | would win
II book. { have solved the puzzle.
ELLSWORTH NIBLO, aged IS.
113 Mt. Prospect avenue.
(Uncle Jack will bear your request in
mind as soon as you are again a prize
WINERY
Newark, n. j., Dec. Q, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received your pic
lures MS prizes this afternoon, which |
like very much. Sincerely yours,
HARRY BOYLE, aged 10.
1888 Avon avenue.
Orange. n. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very much
for the hook | got lust week. and | like
the story very much. Hoping | shall re-
ceive another prize, ms ii makes me happy
to know that my answers ale all light.
This is all. Your nephew,
20 Centre street.
Newark. n. j.. Dec. 10. 1907.
Dear Uncle jack thank you very
much for the paints. They are tnc. This
makes the second box / have won. I have
also have eight goldfish and one silver
fish Hoping TO see my letter in the paper
| remnin. CHARLES Abe.
sc SMillinston avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
LETTERS.

or Europeans the English receive the
greatest number of letters, 61.342 annually
for every thousand Inhabitants. The aver
e in every thousand in Switzerland is
27,29S; Germany, Z7457; France, p. O6i; Hol-
land, 1906: Belgium, ASH; Sweden and
Norway, 12.941; Austria Hungary. III O7,
and Italy, 1857. The country best supplied
with postoffices is Switzerland, with one
for every 9l6 inhabitants.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
PRIMROSE.
2,469.
DIAMOND.
THE PRIZE WINNERS

The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected complete list
of answers received to New Puzzles
No. 244 was won by
o.. N. e. Ono, Newark, N. j..
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for an incomplete list to
New Puzzles No. 24I, selected at ram
dom. was won by
Dew, Remington, Md.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected contribution
was won by
Park. Newark, n. j.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
DIDN'T TlRE GlRl,

a kline old gentleman paused TO buy a
paper from the hewsboy. Observing the
great size Of the bundle Of papers the little
fellow carried, he asked:
Don't all those papers make you tired,
my boy7v
The boy g%rinned. mo. sir; 1 don't read
EN-" said he.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
HOW TO GET YOUR PRIZES

Uncle Jack will mail to each prize win
at the business office of the EVENING
STAR for their prize. Bring the card
with you when you call. and the prize will
write Uncle Jack acknowledging receipt
Of your prizes and how you like them.
Uncle Jack will be glad to publish the
picture of any priZe-wiuner who cares to
send him n photograph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
ANSWERS TO LAST
SATURDAYS PUZZLES

The name of the city shown in last Sat
urday's rebus was Pensacola, FLAG
The answer to the pictorial puzzle was
that the foot rules are shown in the pic
ture to be IA inches long instead of Y
inches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

GILL In the spaces above with the words
defined below SO that they read down and
across the sdme.D
|. Equality of value. 2. A contagious
disease among sheep resembling mango.
3. Is. AND Marmosets. T. One who sears
or eautcrizes ). A small flute with tones
an octave higher than those of the or
binary flute. 6. tGr. MYTH Divinties Of
Oriental origin. worshipped especially in
Lemnos. z One who or that which ac-
cuses. 8. Same as ahriman. 8. The male
of the domestic FOWL. 10. To ehide severe
". II. A mixture of snow or hall aud rain
II. tProv. Eng.) A deep ditch. 10. (Prov.
Eng.) A wooden ball used in hockey.
MUSICUH.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
2,447-BY PRIMROSE.
COMMENTED SIDE-DISCONTENTED.
2,44S-BY REX.
2.449-BY MOLEMI.
PEAR-PEA.
NEW PUZZLES, No. 2A6.
2.460.


2.460.
NUMERICAL
The whole Is a word OF fifteen letters
meaning Having the gills circularly dis
posed"
/. .. 3, 4, 5, 3. IS is a whirlwind.
4, ), 6 10 to pitch with slow and delib-
crate aim.
6, Z. s, . is the coarse. husky outer coat
of wheat. rye and other cereals.
7. s. .. 10. II is n farm.
10. II, 13. "A is to talk familiarly.
II. p. "A is to strike. SEER.
2.f6f.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter A.. q CMed) OF each.
3. tBraz) A ciehloid fish of either OF the
genera Acara, Geophagus. etc, resembling
the North American sunfish. 4. A variety
Of kettle-druin used by Oriental cavalry.
,. A springlcss oX-cart or wagon. usually
cancpied or screeped: used in India and
Turkey. s. (Bras.) A macaw; especially
the blue-and-yellow macaw. 7. The letter
a. LADDIE.
2,462.
ALPHAGRAMS.
4 ONE draws near,
His talk VIC fear.
We note he's adorned with 4 TWO,
With anger we THREE
And don't wish to fee.
But observe him with little ado;
Ills gait Is FOUR
Than Il EVE Of yore-
The solution is now up 20 YOU.
JIMMIE.
2.+s5.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter r. 2. prov. Eng.) A sheep
In it, second year. 3. (Astron) The first
asteroid. T. Plants Of the genus Daucus.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

You'd think the flowers would be afraid
To stny outdoors all night
'fThc flowers have piStils. little maid
Said knowing Johnny White.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
Official Organ Of the Newark Puzzle Club.
EDITED BY ABEL EN-:

.. Az earthquake (obs.). 6. naw.1 The
person who is in actual possession of lands.
7. Mathematicians. S. (Scot) Made Of
stone War. 50. .. prov, Eng.) The Eu-
ropean startling. 10. (Metaph.) An exist.
ence, entity or being. II. The letter T
ESS ELL
2,4e4.
ANAGRAM.
Moan-omit cries.
2,4e5.
NEW STYLE oCTAGoN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
B-EHEADMENT.

BEHEADMENT.
Dolly sits coyly
Working a dolly
Curved edge. done in "buttonnole."
Beneath her low chair
Lies Puss. In a lair Of
Tangled knots Of yellow WHOLE.
OF silken PRIMAL.
Dolly can't finish the dolly.
Betwixt you and me
Her embroidery
Anuses Dolly, who coyly,
lnnocentiy, sits
While sunshine fits
AthwaTt her soft golden hair;
An aureole bright.
Where sunbeams alight
And nestle mid coils so fair.
2,4e7.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter G.. 2. town. Cuneo
province, Italy STANDARD. Proper Names).
3. To move easily and smoothly. 4. (Prov.
Eng.) Long, coarse grass. 8. 4 lane closed
at one cad %. 6; A cake baked On :
War 50 s. Type genus of Elacatidae 90.
8. Growing out. 10. To add to so as -
make barely sufficient. II. The letter
2,4eS.
WITcHCRAFT.
(After Locust.)
Come change a bub into q dad,
While Ben changes into Sid
ana ClduSt n lOA lHlO n Tau,
A cap into a lid
A pan now change into a tub,
a hat into a rig
Then change a dog into a cub.
A bat into a pig.
In moves just three. no less no more,
You can change each 1 wot;
And you'll admit what "Witchcrafts
for
OF run it makes a lot.
PRIMROSE.
2,469.
DIAMOND.
(winner of contribution prize.)
l. The letter c. 2. A male. 8. The Per-
sian red deer (Cervus maraD. 4. One who
meddlesome interference mars or
illustrates a design or plan. 5. A stair
rod ~. 6. A mixture of salt, cumip-
seed. lime. etc. fed to pigeons %,
(Herp) One of certain plates at the
side of the snout, as in some serpents.
8. A little child. 0. The letter D..
PARK,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Orange n. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very much
for the hook | got last week. and | like
the story very much. Hoping | shall re-
celve another prize, rs 1t makes me happy
to know that my answers are all right.
This is all. Your nephew,
EDWARD FIERLY.
20 Centre street,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Newark, N. j., Dec. II, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very
much for the pictures. They are very
pretty. l am going to frame them. Yours
truly, BESSIE KIRCHNER. aged IL.
SO Arlington street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Newark. n. j., Dec. Q, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received your pic
lures rs prizes this afternoon, which |
like very much. Sincerely yours,
HARRY BOYLE, aged 10.
1873 Avon avenuc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

NUETIUT FFTHt UNETF
Al copy OF REX FORDtS key 20 Puzzlc-
dom is offered for the first diamoHd on
t~chavyfchae Work should reach the
editor before January A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Newark, N. j., Dec. Z, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-You must excuse me
for not answering last week, as | quite
forgot to. l received the pictures and
thank you very much for them. l am,
your puzzle solver,
JOSEPHINE LUDWIG, aged 10.
n Rutgers street
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Newark, N. j.. Dec. II, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received your paints
and / am very much pleased with them. /
going to try again.
ISABELLE BARBER.
~ Schley street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-17
COMPROMISE PRINCIPLE
IS REFUSED BY
CHOATE
VIII Consider Nothing But
lnvloldbility of Property
at Sea.

The Hague, July IA vote upon
the principle OF the American prop
osition regarding the inviOlability of
private property at sea was taken to-
day by the committee of conference
dealing with the Geneva convention
Twenty-one delegates voted favor
ably, eleven were against the meas
ure, and there was one absentee.
Great Britain, France, Russia,
Japan, Spain and Portugal were in
opposition, while the triple alliance,
although Germany made a reserva-
tlon, was among the majority.
Belgium presented a compromise
proposal but Joseph ii. Choate, Of
the American delegation. refused TO
accept 1t, saying that inasmuch as
the majority admitted the principle
Of immunity. he could not consent to
a limitation of this idea, especially
as Great Britain and Russia already
had declared that they would not
accept II in any form. This made
unanimity impossible.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-17
CRACKED HIS HEELS IN
AIR AND DIED
INSTANTLY
- .,S..
Heart Disease Brought on by
Attempt at Youthful
Stunt.
AGED FAR MER COULD
NOT STAND A DARE

Estancia, n. NJ, July 17.-SpeciaI)
- m not as young as / used to be,
but III bet l can jump up in the air
and crack my heels together twice
before l strike the ground" said
Fred Scott, an aged farmer, residing
five miles west of Sstancia, residing
afternoon. He jumped up, cracked
his heels together and fell to the
ground dead. The effort brought on
heart disease.
Mr.. Scott and two of his neighbors
were talking over arrangements for
cutting Scotts wheat, as the owner
of the crop desired to leave this week
for Kansas. In a bantering mood
the neighbors joked him about his
IS years, remarking that he was get
ting old.
The conversation began over a
discussion as to the time required
for cutting the wheat Scott insisting
that he could do 1t himself in short
order. Finally, in response to a
joke as TO his getting stiff" he de-
clared his ability to perform the
youthful stunt mentioned above, and
succeeded, but the moment he
alighted on the ground, his heart
ceased to beat and he fell to the
ground dead. Physicians stated af-
ter an examination that he had been
suffering from heart disease for
some time, but was evidently un-
aware of it. Any exertion might have
ended his life.
Scott owned several farms and was
well to do financially.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-17
ZINC TRUST AFTER
MAGOALENA MINES
Seven Representatives of Big Com
pany on the Ground--Means
Big Thing For New Mexico.

Magdalena, n, NJ, July 17.-(Spe-
call representatives of the
big Empire Zinc Company of New
Jersey, the biggest zinc company in
the country, are in Magdalena and
negotiations are under way to Sc
cure the control Of the best mines
In this district.
Should the negotiations result IA
vorably, the company will begin op-
erations here, II is understood, on a
gigantic scale. a large number of
men will be employed, big smelter
and plant will be constructed and
the properties Will be developed to
their highest producing capacity.
A Citizen correspondent was un-
able to secure a statement from
these men who say that negotiations
are not far enough advanced to war
rant publicity at this time.
Those claiming TO be on the inside
however, state that without doubt,
the big company will take over sew
eral large properties in this district.