davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
NOT UNDERSTOOD.

The following excellent poem, sub
mitted to this department yesterday
by an unknown local genius, viii
strike a respondent chord with many,
doubtless, who will read it:
Not understood we move along
asunder,
Our paths grow wider as the seasons
creep
Along the years; We marvel and we
wonder
Why life is life? And then we fall
asleep,
Not understood.
Not understood We gather false I'M
And hug them closer as the years go
by,
Till virtues often seem to US trans
greSsions.
And thus men rise and live and die,
Not understood.
Not understood; poor souls with
stunted visions,
Often measure giants by their narrow
gauge,
The poisoned shafts Of falsehood and
deTisiOn,
Are often imDelled 'gainst those who
mould the Age,
Not understood.
Not understood: the secret springs OF
action,
Which be beneath the surface and the
show
Are disregarded; with self satisfac-
ton
We judge our neighbors. and they
often go
Not understood.
Not understood: how often TRIES
change us.
The thoughtless sentence or the
fancied slight
Desire long years OF friendship and
enStrange us
And on our souls there falls a freez-
ing blight
Not understood.
Not understood: how many hears
are breaking
For lack of sympathy, day by day,
How many cherries hearts are ach-
ing,
How many noble spirits pass away,
Not understood.
o God! that men would see a little
clearer
Or judge less harshIy where they can
not see.
o God. that men would draw a little
nearer
To one another. they'd be nearer
Thee
And understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
BROWNING PAPERS-NO. V.
BY n. c. EDGAR.
Count Guido Franceschini.

Book V is the deposition of Count
! Guido FTanceschini-Of Count Guido,
[ for he makes full use of his noble pO-
sition in the world. The very title Of
I the book is the summary and eXpOSai
Of GUidO's defense. For his argument
is almost uniformly a worldly one
plead before worldly judges. Later,
the man will again speak-but then
with the world stripped from him;
viii speak simply as Guido, in utter
nakedneSS of soul. In his present de-
Tense, however, we have no seH-aC-
cuSing cry of discovered guilt but the
most magnificent well poised excuses;
speciOus almost to the point Of con-
vincing the foTewarned reader For
the sympathetic reader can hardly
close the VOlUmei after a peTusal OF
the fifth cauto without feeling that
however guilty he was, Guido had
much excuse. in consideration Of the
relatively of sin.
Let us examine in what masterful
manner We are impercepubly soothed
into this lenient mood. In the first
place We notice that Guido'S address
Is narrative in form, but defensive in
method His first few words are a
strange but skillfUl mixture OF man
Iiness and servility. He speaks light
" of the torture to which he had been
subjected, and thanks the court for l.
He then proceeds at once to tell his
version of the story. But where does
his version begin? With the first
events of the case? In their vicinity
eveH2 He goes back in his life far
enough to incorporate such incidents
as will, under cover OF narrative, pre-
possess the court in his favor. He
makes a very speciOus self-cOnfident
avOwal of the murder, 01105-112) |
and his sincerity G1.1I3-12O). Next !
follows an appeal to the religion of
his judges G12D; in the name of |
the indivisible Trinity" he sweaTs, |
and seems thereby to stake his soul !
on the truth of what shall follow. He
makes his appeal to the ecclesias-
ticism of the court when he acknOwl- |
edges the church his mistress, oil
12S-130). He appeals to the natural |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

ter, and lastly the birth and robbery
of his sOn-untiI with an Overwhelm-
ing sense of injuries too long endured
he rises to his tremendous climax;
where he describes how he went TO
the villa, knocked. pronounced the
words open TO CapOnsacchi' and
the door opened.
This simple narrative phrase, land
the door opened how plain and I'M
important it sounds, put badly thus.
l turned the knOb-and the door
opened. But place undefended limo
cence within-dOOTs and a pack of
blood hungry weTe-wolves without.
Merely as the elimination of a life
drama, what tragic meaning it bears!
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

leaning toward gentility, I'll 140-146) ;
and to judicial vanity, I'll 147-156).
And with a climax OF policy he de
sCribeS his wretched fortunes as head
Of a noble family poverty stricken, in
an appeal to judicial pity On 157-234 {;
thus launching upon his tale. Thence
forward, to line 1869, he gives the &C
count of his life; and 50 deyiseS il
that EACH incident seams one heaped
up wrong the mOre-his failure at
court, his deception by ViOlante, the
infideIity of his wife, the brazen de-
fance made by Caponsacchi. the in
adequate judgments of the courts, the
remission OF punishment to POmpilia,
her suit for divorce, exposure of her
low origin, the worlds vulgar laugh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
THE CHILDREN OF THE
CONEEDERACY GAVE DANCE.

The Children of the COnfederacY
gave an unusually pleasant affair on
Friday night at the Catholic Knights
hall, on Baylen street. in the form CT
dance. given for the benefit of the
Soldiers Home at Jacksonville Fine
bTight-hued decorations converted the
place into an inspiring bower OF
loneliness and sweet patriotism for
the Lost Cause" The evening was a
great success. and the Young people
were deserving of the very high COM
pliments which they received relative
TO the various arrangements. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

table. l will never be without this
medicine in the house. Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 1923 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Cal suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and / dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation, Il LENA V.
HENRY, r. F. ID. 3.
Thirty years of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power of Lydia f.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol
ume of unsolicited testimony constant
ly pouring in proves conclusvely that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ills from which
% many women suffer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
NOMADS WILL
MEET TOMORROW.

The first meeting of the season, and
an exceptionally important one 10
consequence, viii be conducted by the
NOmads tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John B. Jones. The line
of study to be embraced by this fine
local literary society will be unusually
interesting and valuable this yea.
Following is tOmOTrOw's program:
I. Roll Call
> Republic of VeniCc-Nrs. John
S. Beard.
8 Venetian Social Life of the Pc
TiOd-Mrs. R. NJ. Bushnell
4. Reading from Marine Saliero-
Mrs. w. B. Ferriss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCHES TODAY.

The subject of Rev. Mr.. T. NJ Cal
laway for the Il o'clock service at the
First Baptist church today will De
The Gospel Of Hope"
There viii be no service at night,
as the pastor viii preach for the Rev
Mr.. J. ". Senterfitt at the East Hill
Baptist church.
The congregation Of the First BAY
fist church is invited to worship
with the East Hill church at the even
ing service at 7:30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
THE FEASTS OF ALL SAINTS
AND ALL-SOULS AT THE
SACRED HEART CHURCH

The first mass on Monday morning
will occur at 6:15 and high mass at
$50. The latter viii be sung by the
Boys choir, which viii be heard for
the first time this season. Comics
SlOns Monday afternoon ar O'Clock.
On Tuesday. the feast Of AU-SOuIs,
holy communion viii occur at 6:39,
and at $50 mass Of requiem with
absOluJiOn Of the dead. The mass VIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

and Geneveive Brent, Cary Abercrom-
bic, Susie Moreno, Cora Mallory, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle thornton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey, of the navy yard, Mr.. and Mrs
e.. A Waterman. Mr. and Mrs VIII
Fisher and Messrs. Harry Thornton.
jim and Anderson Leonard. Teumlsr.
Ellis Knowles, Albert Avery, BedO
BlOUnt, Dudley Thornton, Pete HyeU,
Ralph Fisher, George Williams OF
New Orleans, and Dan Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
AN UP-TO-DATE
DEPARTURE.

Tired mothers, who. like the busy
shoppers in New York and Chicago,
may wish to check" their babies at
the Tri-CoUnty Fair, may do so by
seeking out the Mission tents. which
will be placed conveniently for this
purpose. There is no charge to be
incurred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
A PRETTY HALLOWEEN
PARTY LAST NIGHT,

A number Of young people enter
tanned their friends right TOyalIy at a
Halloween party last night at the
Catholic knights hall, the decorations
having been jack o-lanteTnS and 9th
er suitable suggestions of the season.
The affair of last night, In fact, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

one of the prettiest to have occurred
this season. Those who entertained
were Misses Vera Keller, Edna Finch,
Rallie Fisher, Dorothy Pierce, Olga
Theisen, Eunice GeTson, Hilda Bear,
Gladys Kahn, HoTtense Rosenau and
Lamartine Lamar RhOulac Anderson,
Ashton BTOsnaham, BoyIIin Hyer aud
Hugh StiIIman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
MANY WILL co DOWN TO
BARRANCAS TODAY.

A party will leave this morning for
Fort BaTrancas, where a fine religious
service and musical program Will Ja
conducted in the gymnasium. Miss
Ruth COOns viii sing a solo, Mrs
LOundsberry will PLAY the violin. and
the Rev. Mrs. R W. Simpson will de-
liver an address. This work is a.
tracing considerable attention, and
will doubtless have its results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

tainly done me a
world of good and
1 cannot praise it
enough. I suffered
fromirregularities,
dizziness, nervous
ness, and a severe
female trouble.
aE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
me to perfe ct
health and kept me
from the ODeFafiOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
AT THE FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO-DAY

The Rev. MIR. ThOs. Lennox VIII
have for his subject this morning
Gods Love For Lost Man." and Mr.
Z. W. Brack will sing a fine selection
entitled Shadows" This evening
the subject of the sermon viii be
Our Hope In God" and Mrs. Reager
will render a soprano selection en-
titled '.Buried In Christ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

Il You suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or prctrudinE Piles send ma your
address, and I VIII tell YOU how 70 cure
yourself az home by the new absorption
treatment and VIII also send some Of
this home treatment free fer trial with
references from your Own locality II re-
queSted- Immediate relief and uerm3-
ueut cure assured. Send uo money. but
tell others Of this offer. Write to-day 10
Mrs. NJ Summers Box p South Bend,
Ina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
MISS FISHERS
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Roberta Fisher entertained az
a typical Hallowe'en dance at the OIG
Mill Inn on Friday night. jack Ian
terms and other appropriate Sugges-
tons having made the Inn unusually
attractive Those present were
Misses Glayds Pierce of Washington,
D. c., Kittie Avery, COrnie Bass. Cora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
THE REV. Mr.. J. w. CALDWELL
WILL PREACH TODAY

The Rev Mr.. ]. W. caldwell. or
st. Louis, will preach today at bofn
services at the First Universali5t
church. He has chosen some inter
esting themes and will be heard with
much interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

be sung by the Mems choir, which
will render the mass strictly in &C
cordance with the solemn ritual ap-
pointed by the Catholic church for
such occasions. At high mass this
morning there Will be a violin solo oy
Prof. SeeI, accompanied Dy Mr.. l..
johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
AT THE FIRST NJ, z,
CHURCH TODAY.

This morning, at the First NJ. T..
church, the choir will sing the seIec-
ton 4 Love to Tell the Story" To-
night Mrs. BTawneT will sing over
the Mountain of Sorrow and the
choir will offer Remember Thy Ten
der Mercies.n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH TODAY.

There will be Sunday school today
at the Lutheran church, at the usual
hour. No other services will occur.
however, on account of the absence
of the pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
By BONNIE BURNHAM


Of man.
young swift finishes.
Beware my son. possibly
=
The hen Is a meekan
.
the class be- :
a flyer!
thinks she's born actress because of her
ability o a
And many girl las a n
n reality order!
a believes thing
pessimt a did,
a .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
MR.. AND MRS. MORGAN
ENTERTAIN AT MOLiNO.

Mr.. and Mrs Elvin Morgan gave a
very delightful entertainment in the
parIOr of the NOlinO hotel, on the
evening OF the 9th inst.
Mr.. l. F. Allen, after a violin rem
ditiOn of Dixie in five different keys,
PLAYED many standard Old-tlme
pieces, in which he was ably assist
ed by Miss Clara JaCOby on the pi-
ano. Those present were Mrs. Jacoby,
Miss Clara JacOby. Miss Gena Harris,
Mrs. Gena Williams, Mrs. SanifOT, Nj.
John Williams, Mr.. Rob Ward, Mr.
LOwery. Mr.. SkipswOTth, Mr.. Ora
Wood Mr. Bird Cooper, Mr. l. Z. Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. EIvin Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

ticks cAPUDtNE Cures SICK Headache.
AIsO Nervous Headache. Travellers Head
che and aches from Grip, Stomach
Troubles or Female troubles Try Capu-
iine-its iuuid-efects Immediately. Sold
" druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, KY" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
Greeley Sheep shipme nts.

Denver-A Greeley dispatch of the
22d inst. says: Today ninetyseven
carloads of sheep left here for eastern
markets. Four hundred carloads, or
100000 head, have already gone to
market from Colorado 4 Southern
points in northern Colorado and there
are many more to go. Points ON the
Union Pacific will have sent over
100 900 head before the season ends
The total shipments in northern Colo
RADIO will bring over 81 100000
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
0NtY iii MILES
FROM The POLE
BRITISH LIEUTENANT ANTARc-
TIC EXPEDITION BREAKS
ALL RECORDS.
LONG SLl:EDGIE /: III ! JOURNEY ii 4 i:'I
HOSTS BRITISH FLAG AT THE
SOUTHERN MAGNETIC
POLE.

London.-Lieutenant E. II. Shackel
ton of the British navy, commander Of
the Antarctic expedition which re-
turned on the barkentine Nimrod to
Invercargill, New Zealand Tuesday.
although he did not achieve his OBJ
ject, succeeded in getting within III
miles of the pole.
The farthest point south heretofore
reached was 20 degrees so minutes,
where c. E. Borchgrevink. Norwe-
sian explorer, arrived March II, 1900.
The Nimrod expedition left England
in July, 1907, and after reaching the
ice fields and making most elaborate
preparations the main expedition
started on sledge journey which oc-
cupied 126 days and travcrsed 1,70S
miles southwark. The explorers
reached latitude SS2G and longitude
1G2 east. AT the highest point he land
was 5000 feet in altitude. trendins
southward in vast field IF snow, no
mountains being in sight
a second party pushed forward to
the southern magnetic pole at latitude
12.a5. longitude "a east The British
flag was left flying at both points.
The ascent of Mount Erebus was
accomplished with great difficulty and
geological discoveries of great impor-
tance We're made. The results at
tanned have thrown much light on the
past history of the Antarctic continent.
The expedition suffered no loss of life.
Briefly summarized, the results of
the expedition are that a point was
reached within i'll miles of the south
pole, that the magnetic pole was also
reached; eight mountain chains We're
discovered, and 100 mountains. Mount
Erebus, 1920 feet in altitude. was as
cended by the party; new coast and
high mountains were located running
west from Victoria Land, and coal
measures were discovered in the Ant
arctic continent. The theory of the eN-
istence of an area of atmospheric calm
around the south pole was disproved.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
GENE RAJ NEWS.

Successful flights on the Wright ae-
roplane were made at Pau, France, Sat
urday by Count de Lambert and Paul
aTrissandier, Mr.. Wright's pupils Each
5lman went up alone and remained in
9he air twenty minutes.
81 Little Willie Whitla, who was kid
mapped at Sharon, Pa, on Thursday,
fMarch 18th, was returned to his father
Eat Cleveland. o., the next Monday 1t
As understood that the father paid the
Fransom that was demanded.
The Union depot at Louisville, KY,
Salued at 100000, was burned on the
hight of the 18th inst. The CONNER
,ral Club Immediately decided that it
must be replaced by an elaborate new
Sbtation
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua is
I'd brted as saying: I'VE do not fear
Intervention by the United States. II
/. marines land, we will fight to the last
9itch."
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
Payne Urges Tariff Bill.

Washington.-Occu the entire
session of the House Tuesday, Mr..
Payne of New York. chairman of the
committee on ways and means. con-
cluded his speech in explanation of the
tariff bill.
He took the position that the bill
would not injure the tin plate or steel
file industries of the United States
and that free hides would not be
menace to the farmers. The inheri-
tance tax, he said, was preferable to
an income tax, because it would not
give rise to perjury or fraud. He held
to the view, also that an income tax
was wholly unconstitutional.
Mr.. Payne declared he wanted the
bill put through as quickly as possible.
The country is waiting the action
of Congress- he said. Trade is wait
ing. The wheels of industry are
stopped pending the action of Congress
upon this bill. Men eager to work for
fair days pay are looking anxiousy
for the passage Of this bill. Business
interests of the country. nay, through
out the whole world. are waiting for
the action of this House. | want the
bill passed at the first possible mo-
ment and l believe that when it is
passed and signed by the President 1t
will accomplish the purposes which we
have designed. | believe it will open
the ports of other countries. l believe
it will give us fairer trade relations
the world over. | believe it will not
stop the labor of single hand. I be-
lieve it will start up industries through
out the United States. | believe that
labor will be fully employed. l be-
lieve that good and blessings to the
people of the United States will come
from the passage of this bill and my
anticipation and hope is that at the
earliest possible moment this bill will
go through the House and over to tho
Senate on its way to become law
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
ROOSEVELT }lE!V Off
FOR GREAT HUNT
Ex-PREeiDENT SAILS AWAY TO
DARK CONTINENT.
TO BE IN AFRICA A YEAR
Then He Will Travel and Speak In
Europe-Three Skilled Naturalists
and His Son Kermit Accom-
pany Him.

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt, ex-
president of the United States, sailed
out of New York harbor Tuesday on
the steamer Hamburg of the Hamburg
American line on the way TO his much
heralded hunting trip in British East
Africa
On the dock was a large assemblage
of Mr.. Roosevelt's friends, who had
gathered to bid him God-speed. and
who cheered him as he stood at the
rail of the steamer waving his hand
and smiling with delight. Beside him
stood the three men selected from
hundreds Of applicants to accompany
him and assist him In collecting the
specimens of African fauna which he
hopes to send back for the enrichment
of the Smithsonian institution These
fortunate individuals were Maj. Ed.
gar A. Mearns, ]. Loring Alden and
Edmund Heller. They comprise the
Smithsonian's expedition. The fifth
member of the little party, and not to
be considered Of least Importance. was
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
ADVANCED IDEAS
IN CITY CHARTER
COLORADO SPRINGS CHARTER
CONVENTION FRAMES LIB
ERAL DOCUMENT.
But -FOUR CouACIlMEN
PROVISIONS FOR INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM AND RECALL :.
OF OFFICERS.

Colorado Springs.-The charter con
vention Saturday filed with the city
clerk the proposed charter for this
city, which will be voted on by the
people May 18th. The document has
nineteen articles and contains the fol
lowing salient provisions:
The extension of the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial powers of the city
to all matters of municipal govern
ment. vested in mayor and four cOun-
cilmen, who shall compose the city
council and shall be the only elective
officers of the city.
Division of the administrative pow
ers of the city into five departments
water and waterworks, finance, pub
lie safety, public works and property
and public health and sanitation. The
mayor shall be head of the water de-
partment and shall name every ap-
rointive officer and employe of the
city, recommendation of the respect
i've heads Zone councilman each) OF
the other four departments. He shall
also be chief executive officer of the
city. Absolute elimination of party
politics so far rs possible. by prohibi-
tion of any party name or designation
on the ballot.
Adequate civil service.
Recall of any elective officer, spe-
cial election to be held on petition of
at least 80 per cent of the voters.
Initiative and referendum by 10 per
cent. of the voters.
Submission of all bond issues and
franchise grants to vote of the people,
and restriction of bonded indebtedness
to per cent. of the assessed valuation
of the taxable property of the city.
Said restriction not applicable 10 bonds
for the purchase of public utility prop
critics from which the city shall derive
a revenue.
The twenty-one members Of the CON
vention, all of whom signed the char
ter, in addition to souvenir copies kept
by each member have been in session
all of the 60 DAYS allowed by law. The
average attendance was 10, and the ex
penses were $1.15S.45.
The members of the convention are:
President. II. H. Seldomridge Vice
president. j. J. Eubank; SECRETARY, y.
C. Sharer. William NJ. Banning Jacob
Bischoff. Willard N. Burgess. Frank F.
Castillo, William J. Chinn, Thomas j.
Fisher. Joseph b Fowler Moses c.
Gile, Oliver p Grimes, Henry C. Hall.
John NJ. Harnan, Henry w. Hoagland.
p NJ kistler. Horace G. Lunt, Thomas
F. McCaffery, Myer C. Rafiell. Edgar
]. Ulbrich. William H. Sturgeon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
D. & r. G. to Build to collbran.

Denver.-A News special from Grand
Junction says: The Denver & Rio
Granie railroad will extend its road
from this city to Collbran, a distance
of twenty-five miles, and work on the
branch is to begin when $4,000 is Sc
cured as bonus for the road. This
statement was made today by r. p.
Davis, president of the Western Sugar
and Land Company, who was instru-
mental in securing the road TO Coll
bran. He says that Vice President C.
H. Schlacks of the Rio Grande has as
sured him that the road will be built.
The sugar company will head the
list of subscriptions with $4,000, and
it is believed that there will be little
trouble in securing the amount.
The new branch will open one of the
richest parts of the western slope, the
Plateau valley. where more than 1O0.
900 head of cattle are raised. The
Great Western Sugar Company will
hereafter have most of its beets raised
in the Plateau valley, and the road will
be assured of a large business from
the moment it is completed.