davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTROL SENATE
Oregon Victory Makes Total
Of AZ Votes Party Has
Congress and President

WASHINGTON. November 9.The
positive announcement of the success
of Harry Lane. the Democratic candi-
date for the Senate in Oregon. assur-
es Democratic control Of the upper
house Of Congress and places both
blAnches Of the national legislature
and the Presidency In their hands for
the first time ineighteen years
The addition Of Oregon to the
Democratic list gives that party for
ty-nine Senators or majority of two
In addition to the election Of sue
cessors to Democratic Senators now
sitting. Democrats win displace Re-
publicans from Oregon, New Jersey,
Kansas, Colorado. Montana, delaware
and Nevada, and will fill the vacan-
cies in Colorado with man of their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Hpianiste played piece after piece.
It was one of the most impressive
evenings of my life" remarked Mr..
Howard when relating to the incident.
3 Mrs. Towards selections will be
taken from among the works of Bee
thoven, Schumann, Chopin. List and
others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Two men recently padded 12-foot
canoe from the San Diego Rowing
Clubs house to the Coronado Islands
and back again "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

olaa Sugar Co Ltd to- County of
Hawaii :.
Puma Sugar Co Ltd by Rcvr TO
County of Hawaii .......s..
Joseph F WEIGH and VT to Sophia
Abreu
Maria NJ Johnson and hsb ct al to.
VIM Heeb and VT ........
Samuel K Nawelo to William r
Castle Tr ........s..-. Nj
Court of Land Registration.
Fanny M Strauch to Lneipda n
Buchly. etaoincnAf
Buchly $500. ......=.. -. { : :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Il want some coneomitants with my
oysters" Just out of 'em, sir, but
I'll bring syous some crackers and
pickles instead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

4 Mrs. Betsy Jones has Just received
her final papers on her homestead at.
Fort Lupton, Colo. She is 81 years
old. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

s.ar.nulletln Ad.. ar Res, qu.ls.,.
Gstters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
MUST KILL
TICK TO RAISE GOOD &
COWS, SAYS EXERT

That Georgia viii never raiseIcattle
to any great extent or with any cmsid-
cradle success unless the cattle lick is
eradicated. is the assertion of DR. f. NJ.
Nighbert, head of the bureau of animal
husbandry in the Federal building.
TT is conservatively estimate" ne
declared. that the cattle tick catses a
loss Of between $4,000, 000 to 100000
600 year to the South. 1t prevents
safe breeding, handling and marketing
of cattle because it transmits disease to
every animal it infests. but the cattle
tick is easily, permanently and mex
pensively eradicated by dipping cattle
in a concrete vat containing st3vldard
solutions"
In order to demonstrate what can be-
done, DR. Nighbert viii install VA at
the Fifth National Corn exposition to
be held January y to February s. 1913
in Columbia. s c. DR. Nighbert will
also address the convention on the SUI
jeCt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Gossip Says Goodwin's Latest
Wife viii Marry Lulu GIaS-
er'S Ex-Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Rafp1 Herr,
the comedian. started for Toronto. on
tario, yesterday instead of reporting for
rehearsal of Bachelors and Banedicts"
at the Criterion theater a note was
received by James s. Montgomery, one
of the authors Of the play. u which
Herr intimUed that he had left to get
married. I. is rumored that he will
wed Edna Goodrich, the latest divorced
wife of Nat Goodwin. who 10 playing
a vaudeville engagement in Toronto
Dear Jim" said the noIe to Mr..
Montgomery. don't let this worry YOU
too much. My absence from rehearsal
is caused by The necessity of going to
Toronto. Perhaps when ] return to
open win Bachelors and BcpedCls
may have some real news for YOU.
might he married"
Herr was the husband of Lulu Glaz-
er until she divorced him in Chicago
last January
No confirmation of the rumor CON
corning the proposed marriage could
be gained. Friends Of Herr and Miss
Goodrich who were reached said that
while the two had been good friends,
they were not aware of any plans for
a marriage Miss Goodrich, I'M To-
rorto. denied she was engaged to Herz.
Edna Goodrich and Nat Goodwin
were married November 16. 1908, and
were divorced in March, 1911 1t was
said that Goodwin made a marriage
settlement on Miss Goodrich Of half
the income from $S5O,000 worth Of real
estate and stocks and a divorce. set
Element of $4,000 in cash and $780,
600 In real estate.
Herr and Lulu Glazer We're married
in New York I'M AIay, 1907 In her
suit for divorce she charged Herr with
cruelty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
POULTRY L0v[:;E
CROWD SHOW IN
LAST z lays !
Heavy Trading Is Expected by
Exhibitors Until Doors Close
Saturday Night.

Less than two days Of Atlanta's poil-
try SLOW, remain.
The best ten-cent show ever offered
to the poultry lovers Of America vii,
pass into history Saturday night. And
from the present time until taps are
sounded tomorrow night at 10 o'clock
The Auditorium will be crowded with
poultry enthusiasts.
The show is proving a tremendous
success. So many hrSt-ciass birds are
exhibited and there are so many ex
ceptional features that the affair h$s
drawn lile magnet-and will draw
until the final curtain drops on the
greatest ethibit Of high-class birds that
the South has ever known.
Tomorrow. of course will be the biz
day. AS lPng a daylight lasts. it viii
be "chldrtns DAY" The young folks
will be outl Of school. and they are sure
to take ad3antaee Of the cut price and
the many features to see the show.
Bantam Glass Strong.
There is much in the present exhibit.
ton that is of interest to Youngsters.
In the first place, it is an exceptionally
strong exhibit of bnntams and thess
tiny specimens are always pleasing 10
The Youngsters. Then the Brisrcliff ext
hbit Of bears, monkeys storks. cranef.
pheasants and such. is eXceptionalF
attractive To the young folks.
Saturday night viii witness the BIZ
wind -up-aud a lot Of trading for thei 2
are many ba deals hanging fire.
The SHOW has been q good one 5ar
sales. Everybody who has had amy
good stock ro offer has been able to
dispose of ir-and the prices have been
good. For instance. Asa q. Gambler.
Jr.. gave $500 to owen Farm for their
first prize winning pen Of White Wyan-
dotres and Jhis same concern has made
two other flst-class sales. the details
of which have noJ been announced.
Other concerns of 1r. note have done a
spondnglv goo business. The or
ders for eggs have been exceptionally
heavy. due to the fact that last wear
was a wretchedly poor Matching sea
son and that breeder ana poultry rails
ers i'm genera are way behind on young
stock and are determined to make am
easly start toward getting it back
Dark Bird Wins.
one Of The remarkable condolences
~ the show now going on is that a
firm whose entry was 'unheralded turn
ed up with the best bird This firm was
The Atlanta Poultry Yards. So West
Peachtr"e street. and the bird in uues-
ZION VAS q Barred Plymouth Rock cock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
PLANS FUND FOR
VAR ON PLAGUE
Chamber of Commerce Head
Names Committee TO Aid the
Anti tuberculosis Society.

That Atlanta loses $10,O00.O0O q year
through tuberculosis was the startling
statement of Alex smith atlanta attor-
ney, at luncheon Of business leaders
at the Piedmont hotel H. NJ.
Willet chairman Of the Chamber
of Commerce committee on turberculol
sis and of the finance committee of
the association, declared thar eight pa :
tients died in each week and 400 a
year.
Ninety per cent of the cases. as
serted Mr. Willet are curabIe if taken
in time. Prevention is the best weapon
against the disease"
After the luncheon Mr. Willet APP
pointed the following committee to
raise $4,000 to maintain the association
in operating expenses. When this was
raised, said Mr.. Willet, the sale of D.
100000 tuberculosis stamps at Christ
mas, 1,5oOoOO in the state and half a
million in Atlanta. would make money
matters easier:
II. N. Willet Charles j Haden C.
H. Kelley. E. NJ Underwood. c. f. Har-
man. K. L. Foreman. Alfred Newell.
Oscar Palmour r. J. Quinn Harrison
Jones, Gabriel solomon Charles NJ.
Marshall, G. &. Allen, Richard Thorn
ton. J. K. Macdonald, Jr, William c.
WardIaW, Alexander Meyer, Nathan
Wolfe, Charles n. Dannals, Guy Sher-
rer Holmes Frederick. Asa W. Gambler,
Rockwell Johnson, A. w. Applewhite,
Harry Malsby, George Winship, W. v.
Kriegshaber. r A. Magin, Walter
Wrlgley, Martin Amorous, Roby Robin
son, Joseph f. Burke, II NJ, Dutton, c.
c. Thorn. Herbert ]. Haas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
LORIMER'S DAUGHTER
TO MARRY LEADER OF
FLORIDA BULL MOOSE

TAMPA. FLA. Nov L. accompanied
by Mrs. William Lorimer and Miss Agnes
Lormer, wife and daughter of the un-
seated senator from Illinois ". G..
Hodge gubernatorial nominee OF the Bull
Moose party in Florida. spoke here while
Miss Lorimer was an enraptured auditor
Miss Lorimer, chaperoned ty her moth
er. has been a constant attendant of all
the speak, engagements ot Mr. Hodge,
to whom it was announced here she is
to be married Miss Lorimer and Mr.
Hodge met Immediately after the latter
made a speech al the Progressive party
convention IN Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
$4,000 MEMORIAL BRIDGE
FOR MAJ. BUTT IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, NOV. IA contract
has been awarded for the construction
of a $4,000 memorial bridge in memory
Of Major Archibald w Butt. the presi-
dents military aid and the former Au-
GUSTAV who went down with the III
tanic. The bridge viii span the first
level Of the Augusta canal at Fifteenth
street and will be completed by early
next year
The Masons Of Washington d. c.
will place a decoration on the bridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
AoAMsoN SPEAKS ALA eRANGE

IA GRANGE, GA. Nov. L. Tomor-
row afternoon Congressman W. &c
AdamsOh. OF tn" Fourth Georgia dis
uict will speak at the court house 10
The people Of LAGRANGE and Troup
county in the interests of Wilson and
Marshall Congressman Adamson is
head of the congressional committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
GEM THIEF WANTED IN
u. S. HELD IN BELGIUM

BRU SSELS. Nov. Joseph Newak,
said by the police to be wanted in st,
Louis, Mo, and Paris, was arrested
here today in connection with a San
Francisco jewel robbery in a hotel in
that city There was an $4,000 reward
for Newaks capture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

members OF the
Georgia congress
sional delegation.
Tho vice presi-
dent and Con-
gresham Lee, of
the Seventh dis
trict, We're partic-
ularly close friends
and between them
a bond of rare and
genuine affection
existed an at.
tachnent formed
when Mr.. Sher-
man was q mem :
Der of the New
York delegation in
the house of rep-
resentatives.
1t was NOT often
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

that Mr.. Lee and the vice president
managed to get together In their poiiti-
cal views, but otherwise they generally
were in perfect and pleasing accord
Mr.. Sherman was. perhaps, especially
while member Of the house, the most
popular man in congress. And he was
popular not altogether in light or
hall fellow well-met kind of way-ev-
e'Nbody cordially liked him, respected
him, and esteemed him
Where never was a more democratic
vice president of the United States
there hardly could have been-than
flames Schoolcraft Sherman.
He assumed no airs; he never chang
ed because of his elevation to the sec
ond highest office in the land He had
rare sense of humor anyway-and
in the activity of the man politically he
profited much because of the saving
grace of it. He never took politics too
seriously However high his brow may
have been, he never suspected it of be-
ing any fraction of an inch higher than
it really was
Mr.. Brantley, Mr.. &damson and Mr..
Hardwick. as Well as MI Lee. enjoyed
large measure of Mr.. Sherman's
friendship and regard.
Now is the winter of Democratic
discomfort made glorious sumner
by q real star of hope Already
there are 46 candidates for the
postmastership of Thomasville Ga
and the game yet is young.
Augusta has lost none of its real love
for President Taft
The president frequently visits in Au-
gusta, and frankly says he prefers a
sojourn there to anywhere else in the
United States.
He is fond of golf and no links are
finer than those he is invited to use in
Augusta.
He likes TO meet people on friendly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01


commission form Of government WITH
great interest as it progresses from.
this time forward
Former Representative Alexander Ar
Lawrence ''the walking delegate fragi
Chatham" has assumed command ID
the anti-eoninni forces, and BAT
tie royal is, promised.
Lawrence is a past master in polls
tics, and rarely tails to put things ovei.
once he. undertakes. the putting. Hsl
can be as wise. as a serpent and -
harmless as a dove, either OF both, as|
the occasion may require He is. a sort
of machine gun. operated on a disap-
pearing carriage, and usually loaded
with snokeless powder Of a relatively
.noiseless persuasion He is very Ell
fective, nevertheless; and he work )
great havoc in the enemy's camp. as II
rule
Eawrenee's former friends in the leg :
islature, regardless Of the ifs, ands ana
butts of the Savannah commission gov
qrnment fight, will incline to bet Law :
renee wins it. They are used to seeing
Lawrence win his fights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

human sort of plane--he delights to
mix and mingle with men and women
who do not forget he is the president,
vet never seem to remember il. He
particularly enjoys the gentle refined
atmosphere OF Augusta.
The president may walk, along the
streets Of Augusta like any other citi4
zen. He will not be stared at and foI4
lowed by a crowd. He has said. more
than once. that folks are folks more
surely in Augusta than anywhere.
He made one of Augustus citizens a
justice Of the supreme court-much by
way of compliment to the citizen, and
more in compliment to Augusta
Ask any Augusta man how the presi-
dental race will wind up Likely he
will tell you he hopes to see Tart vim
never will he admit that Taft is not
sure to beat Roosevelt.
The Augusta Chronicle of Thursday
gives it as deliberate opinion that the
race is to finish Wilson, Taft, Roosevelt.
Now that the New York Democ-
racy has produced a registered
voter named O'Cohen the Democ-
racy of Georgia would seem justi-
fed in believing that everybody is
about to get right. 4
The very happiest man in Georgia,
perhaps when Wilson has been de-
clared a winner next Tuesday night
will be Editor Pleasant A. StovaIl. of
The Savannah Press.
For months Stovall has walked. talk
ed, written. lived and breathed Wilson.
Never frowned the clouds so low and
dark that Stovall failed to remind the
faithful that behind the clouds the sun
still was shining, and that the silver
lining attaching was the real article.
moreover.
Wilson lived much of his young man
hood in Savannah. and StovaIl knew
him then and there as a young man
much after Stoyalrs own heart-affabie,
kind, intellectual and not too wise, Tor
the association of the common or gar
den variety Of people
Stovall thinks it would be an ever
lasting and eternal disgrace for Georgia
to fail in any part of it's duty to Wilson
and that has been the text or his SER
mons and the burden of his songs for
many moons!
It is all unselfsh. too Stovall II
moved entirely by sincere and com
polling affection for his former fellow
townsman and friend
All signs point to Democratic vic
tory. Not even that heretofore in
evitable Georgia man has been able
to discover so far this year a newly
aid hen egg with Bryan" mystic
riously engraved upon it,
Georgians, particularly members OF
the last five or six general assemblies,
will watch the fight in Savannah for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
SHOT AND KILLED BY
HIS 10-YEAR-0LD BOY

STERLING. ILL, Nov. 1,-George How
er. Of Brookville was shot and killed by
his ten-year- old son while hunting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
.SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEv1N.

The death of Vice President James
sehooleraft' sherman is matter Of
deep and abiding regret TO several
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

Endorsed by more Pure Food authora
ties. expert chemists chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT Ia
the Y. S. A. "SAUERS" (AJ,tsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
NARQUARD STARS
IN 4 MART AL ROW
Actress Says Husband Threat
ened to Kill Her Because Of
Eccentric Bali Player.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1s4-Rube Marquard
Giant pitcher, appeared in court today
with Blossom Seeley. the actress, on ons
arm, and wearing cane on the other.
"a badge of his new profession.
Blossom is Rube's new partner In vaude4
vile. She Went to court to get SUM
mons for Joe Kane. her husband and erss-
while manager who had threatened her,
and Rube went along as protector
Mrs. Kane said her husband was in-i
sanely and uniustihably Jealous Of the
baseball player actor and had threatene
TO shoot her Rube corroBorated this.
saving he heard Kane declare he would
kill his wife on the stage
one night recently AIRS Kane said her
husband threw a mirror at her, punched
her and drove her out Of their apartmene
In the Hotel Hermitage She wentghoIne
to her mother and later established her
self at the Hotel Endicott Marquara
lives there
Why. she exclaimed in court, @1oa
said right in front of everybody thatAaIar-
Guard had stolen his wife and wrecked MS
honien
By the way. put in R1be, Blossom
has a new manager =.
who is he?" was asked
Mr.. Marquard said Rube
Kane could not be found To-Day TIE
must appear in court to answer the
charge.f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
E CZE M

And all ailments of the skin. such a,
letter. ringworm. ground itch and ery.
spelas are instantly relieved and perma.
nently cured to stay cured by
7 E. T T E Rim
Don't suffer when you can relieve your
self so easily. Read what Mrs. A b
King. St Louis, says:
Have been treated by specialists for
eczema without success, After usinu
Ietterine few weeks ! am at last
cured.
SOC at druggists or by mail.
SHUPTRiNE CO., SAVANNAH, GA.
(AdVt }
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

Georgians, particularly members OF
the last five or six general assemblies,
will watch the fight in Savannah for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

All signs point to Democratic vic
tory Not even that heretofore in
evitable Georgia man has been able
to discover so far this year newly
laid hen egg with b van" mystic
riOusly engraved upon ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

Now that the New York Democ-
racy has produced registered
voter named O'Cohen, the Defnoc-
racy of Georgia would seem justi-
fed in believing that everybody is
about to get right.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10
Kent 81 FEELING BAD.

Judge w. G. Adamson. chairman Of
the committee on interstate and for
eign commerce in tho house Of repro-
sentatives. was brought up on a farm
in Georgia. One day his father told
him he must 60 to Atlanta for three
days, and he set young Adamson \
stint to hoe q deld of ground peas
during the parental absence. thinking
to keep the young man busy.
Il went out and looked over the
field the frst morning." said Adam
son. land decided could do the WORK
In two days. SO l went fishing. l had
poor luck and came back feeling
mighty bad. Next morning l went
out and looked at the peas and decid-
ed II worked like fury could hoe
It all In one day. and went FISHING
again. had no luck and came back
feeling mighty bad.
Next morning | took another look
at the field. decided couldn't hoe 1t
in day and went fishing again.
had poor luck and came back feeling
mighty bad. Then father came home.
saw the field and led me to the barn"
.'Well." Representative Hughes OF
Georgia said, what happened?"
why" Adamson said. Il argued the
case. but | had poor luck and came
back feeling mighty ad."-Saturday
Evening Post.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10
MOVED THE CONGREGATION.
% kovsn Did It ors Way, the Church
Organise Another.

" N0v00 Oio u one way the CnOrcN
Orcan,se Another.
It il said that once when Reginald
Do Koven was touring the country he
found himself in the town Of Dayton
On Sunday. They told Mr.. de Koven
that an Episcopal church in the neigh
borhood had q superb organ. Accord
fnEly he went to that church. ascend
ed the organ loft aud sat beside the
srganist during the mornings service.
"You seem to know something about
music" said the organist In 4 conde-
scending way. ''l'll let you dismiss the
congregation II you like.
"Why. yes" said Mr.. de Koven; Il
would like thai very much"
Accordingly at the end Of the recess
sional he changed places with the or
ganist and began to play Mendelssohn's
''Spring Song" He played beautifully.
The Dayton people, enthralled BY the
wonderful music, refused to depart
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10
HE Precious Decoration.


An actor who had attained some rep
utation in Berlin once played in a small
German principality for a fortnight.
The grand duke, to the actors disap-
polntment, failed to decorate him. He
mentioned this oversight at court
dinner to q chamberlain. and the next
day he was sent for.
my friend" said the grand duke.
handing the actor 4 box. here II
something to remember me by"
The overjoyed actor departed. but
his cab had hardly gone ten yards
when. ordering 1t to return again. tho
actor was once more ushered into the
grand dukes presence.
"Oh. sir" he said. Il had to drive
back. There are two crosses In tho
box"
"Oh. no matter" said the grand duke
"Give the other to the cabman."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10
Mutual Oistrust.


On one occasion Daniel Webster was
on his way to Washington and was
compelled to proceed ut night by stage
from Baltimore. He had no travelling
companion. and the driver had a sort
Of felon look, which produced no in
considerable alarm in the senator. II
endeavored to tranquilize myself" saio
Mr.. Webster. land had partly succeed.
ed when we reached the dark woods
between Rladensburg and Washington.
proper scene for murder or outrage.
and here. confess. my courage again
deserted me. lust then the driver
turned to me and with a gruff voice
inquired my name. gave 1t to him.
Where are you going?' said he The
reply was: To Washington. I am a
senator Upon this the driver seized
me fervently by the hand and ex.
claimed: How glad am! l took you
for q highwayman!"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10

we adopt system Of continuous
maintenance. The amount Of work
required ut the time Is usually small.
but 1t Is imperative that it be done
promptly or not only will the amount
be large, but the roads will be bad for
long periods Of time.
When the traffic Il not too heavy
our earth road. when properly con.
structed and rightly maintained. can
In general be kept fairly good most OF
the year and passable ut all times
When the traffic 10 very heavy the
earth road must give way to q hard
surface. such rs gravel. macadam.
brick. etc. But even then q good earth
road is a great gain. as it provides the
foundation for the hard road.