davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
)|ER-SEA RAILROAD IS
MARVEL OF AMERICAN
i : ENGINEERING PLUCK
Nbbons of Shining Steel Are
Spread on the Very Ocean
Itself
dOPES OF YEARS REALIZED
denry M. F1agler, White-Haired
Man of 80, Smiles as First
Train Arrives
BY WILLIAM SHEPHERD.


KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. IA tall,
aunt, white-haired man OF SO, sat
Dn the rear platform and smiled as
ne $4,000 people OF this coral island
rhoered themselves hoarse. The old
man was Henry NJ. Flagler and the
crowd was cheering the arrival OF the
nrst train ever seen there-a train
nat had come 100 miles on a trestle
over the ocean from mainland
In 1899, Flagler called together
foIne, engineers and showed them a
map of lower Florida long string
.cf narrow coral islands, OF keys"
Il want a railroad built out to the
last one of those keys" said Flagler.
What was Key West.
w. j. Krone, young Illinois
n nglneer, was sent out TO survey the
|isianNs and the sea. He trudged,
|rowed and struggled through jungles
|and swamps, over salt rivers and
Stretches OF ocean.
The construction work was daring
|nnd perilous. Three hurricanes, OF
|the merciless typhoon type, did mil
Hons OF dollars worth OF damage. In
l906 wind OF 125 miles an hour
swept out to sea a houseboat contain
ing over 300 men, and smashed II on
10 coral reef Days later men floating
ION boards were picked up on the
|coast OF Cuba. 100 miles away. The
work of years went down. Steel
|girders 8 feet high and so feet long,
Ind rocks, weighing tons, were blown
out TO sea.
Build Il again and build II strong
err" said the iron Flagler.
A hurricane in October, 1909, sent
waves under the great concrete
arches and bursted them like bubbles.
Make something that will stand
these waves" ordered Flagler. This
task was given to A. s. Coe. Today
that something" stands series OF
BIS gigantic concrete arches. crossing
seven miles OF open ocean, founda-
'tions built in 80 feet of wafer, anchor.
ed to bed rock below the ocean floor,
carrying railway track Is feet
above the widest wave that a 200
mile-an-hour wind can kick up.
Almost every engineer on the Job
has tied himself in the top branches
OF a cocoanut tree. with the waves
sweeping the island below him, and
has tossed about like a cocoanut, as
the tree whipped the sky, until the
wind died down.
In 1906 all the boats and dredges
were blown to sea. That cost Flagler
three-quarters OF million dollars.
After that, when a hurricane came
along, they knocked holes in the bot.
toms of the boats and sank them
where the wind could not move them.
When the hurricane passed they
pumped out the boats and went back
TO work.
The ride 10 Key West Is memor-
able. On one side stretches the gulf
OF Mexico TO the horizon. On the
other the Atlantic ocean. Behind the
track seems to run of the edge into
black storm clouds. Before. it runs
over the ocean, into the sky.
Now and then you come TO an ISL
ard, dash through jungles and swamps
for q few minutes. then out again
over the ocean. You see sharks in
the water below and bright coral beds.
The hurricanes come only In Octo
her and November" says Coe, Il
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
hillenoach Bros Phone w. lO6-sst
TRAVEL Frs GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTFRURR1N.

TOLEDO-CLEVELAH LIMITEDs-
1880 a m. and every two hours TO $40
y IN Toledo only. 1880 p. m. Toledo
Express a. m. every two hours TO
D m Toledo Locals s q m. every two
hours 20 y. m, .. m: Monroe only.
I" poR V' HURON LIMIrEps-7is n.
m. every two hours 20 7;15 .. m. sun
day only IL p. IN. Locals. 8 a m. every
CITY only. sp m; VI, Clemens oniy.
30 a. m. hourly 20 $50 p. m. p m
shore Line, 6.25 a. m. hourly to l1:2S
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIlfrrEps
$40 n m. every two hours TO fia
u m Jackson Lansing Limited. $40 r.
IN Jackson Locals. : q. m. every twn
hours 90 y. M: Ann Arbor only a.
m. N m $50 y. m. .. M. 10 .. m.
II n IN To Worthwhile. 6:30 a. ma. hour.
N n, saline cars from Ypsilanti II
III. INT SAGINAW LIMITEDS--s;25 o.
N, every two hours Co 6'25 p IN. Lo-
Gals a. m every two hours 90 n
m II u. m. north OF oxford. sunday
oniy. other Romeo Locals. .. and .
ORCHARD LAKE pIvIsIoN--s:ss a
n, hourly 20 2 as y. m, n D. m.
wYANDOTTE DiV1SIoN--s:ss a NJ
hair hourly TO Z .. m; 20 minutes 20
h. m. haif-houriy TO s:ss .. m: hour
~ PsSeNTi ~ pLiMIrEDs-4:sO. sie s:sS
p. m. Locals. $50 a. M. every 70 min
iv 40 1895 p IN. i.io p N. every 20
minutes TO $40 = m. $50 . m. s:Se
=, M. .. IN. sac p m. 80 .. M
ioi.o P,s~s nj ~ 7go m M s'r ana mia.
night ~. So
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

l.
I have just received the most pa
fhetic letter | ever read
Out in the alfalfa belt hav an
aged relative. He has a fine farm.
Uncle Mangos wife died long time
ego. but he has two daughters. The
lfter was from them. Here is part
81 what my cousins wrote:
"Diana, pa is acting up something
flerce. We are plumb distracted. We
DO not know what is to be did, but
N II Is 10 be did, the sooner IL is did
The quicker. All we done amt had
no more results than you could put
In a fy's eye He's advertised for
D wife! Describes himself as a lonely
Cd man, with $50 acres OF the best
land in the valley. who would ap-
Treciate refined companionship He's
eIready cot 147 replies from strange
Iadits Guess they can't be powerful
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

don't know how high a wind II would
take TO blow on these Pullmans. I've
seen an empty freight car stand on a
trestle in an SO-mile wind. But we're
not going TO allow trains TO go over
sea in wind. Electrical guages on all
the trestles will hold trains back
when the wind blows 90 miles an
hour or more"
This road is Flaglers $50000,00O
hobby. Florida foras are wondering
how he will get his money back. The
last 161 miles runs through uninhab-
tied country But Flagler says that
freight cars are to be loaded with
frat in Cuba. brought across to Key
West in ferry boats and drawn direct
ly TO Chicago and New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
PORTUGUESE TROOPS PUT
DOWN STRIKE RIOTS

LISBON, Feb. Following a night
of rioting. in which many persons
were injured, the police resumed con.
troll OF the situation in this city today.
The troops that had been on duty
we're Immediately Withdrawn 10 the
barracks with the exception OF a small
guard detailed TO the strike headquar.
ters. The movement for general
strike has failed, according 10 the city
authorities.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
Runaway Girl Gee. Home.

Marjorie Lockwood. OF Flint. led
away from school and home by Mrs
Ruth Eddy. IL years old. was returned
10 her home by Flint officers. Thursday
morning, but the roly-poly. plump and
exceedingly youthful married woman
still languishes In the local detention
home for juveniles The Flint officers
refused TO have anything 20 do with
the case OF Mrs. Eddy. as her brother
in-lRw does not want her 20 return TO
his home. where she was visiting Lo-
cal police are now waiting for We
Spouse from "a telegram TO Jacobsburg.
o.. where she halls from
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Toni Boil. %; Julian Tolnary 81
ICnac Blasiak. % Anna Dixon. %
Benedetto Nalvona. %. Carnela Ma
rino %
Gordon " Cavansugh. 20 Martha ".
LeDuke 20
woictch Mex % Kozlmeria Levan-
~
U1ric Cadieux. IS. Crosse pointe
Blanche Schultz. 81. Detroit
George Nadolny, - Mary Rolin. 20
Anthony Mudlon. 20; Anna Seitz, IL
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
chlnk ordered pepor,ea.

Hop Wing. the Chinese caught about
10 days ago while trying 20 get into
this country unobserved with tho as
sistance Of two Windsor boys was or
dered deported by 4 ;. Commissioner
Finney, Thursday morning
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

DONOvAN--Jan 81. Dennis. beloved
husband OF Ellen Donovan and faith
err OF Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, Funeral
from residence 252 Forest-Ave. west
Saturday morning at $3.50. and 10
holy Rosary church at 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

IT is about gold In North
Ontario mining excitement and OF the
81 atoms of the mining brokers' issues Of stock in
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

LOANS IL beral
amounts J. n Weber. 5o4 Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1912-02-01

FOR sALE-MsCELLASEoUs-

A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A A A.
Pine lumber. lath, doors. windows.
frames. base. castings. stairs. etc. =
cheap.
Union Housewrecking Co.
I4th and Fort. Yves. 1864. "
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
ROUSsEAU's VIEWS ON LOVE
Newly Discovered Letter Written 20 q
Friend OF the Philosopher
Has Been Found.

A remarkable autograph letter Of
Jean Jacques Rousseau, showing IN
vivid light his views on the subject or
love, has just been made public in
connection with the Rousseau centen'
ary, and is considered by the critics
% be,an--important addition to Nonr
knowledge Of the great philosopher.
The letter was written in 1859. the
year in which "Nouvelle Heloise" was
published, and is addressed to Deleyre'
Comte de Croiseul's secretary, who
had Just become engaged to be mar
ried. 1t runs as follows:
Dear Deleyre: You have made an
idiotic mistake, for If you continue to
love a promise is superiuous, while
If you cease loving it is useless, and
you may cause yourself the greatest
embarrassment. But perhaps your
promise has been paid for in spot
cash. If so, I have nothing more to
say. You have signed it with your
blood. That is almost tragic How
ever, 7 do not know that the Ink
wherewitn one writes makes any dif'
ference in the faith Of the person who
signs. I quite see that love makes
children Of philosophers, just as 1t
does of the rest of us.
without being your friend, my
dear Deleyre, I have friendly feeling
for you, and I am alarmed at your
present condition. For heavens sake,
consider that love is only an Illusion,
and that one sees nothing as 1t really
Is when one loves"
1t is pointed out as showing a curl
ous trait in Rousseau's character that
the letter was written at Montmo-
rency, in the house in which Madame
Depiney. one of his admirers, had just
built for him.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
A.GO0D OUTLOOK FOR COTTON
The Head Of South Carolina Farmers
Union Predicts a 15-Cent Price
For the Crop.

Columbia.-The following statement
has been issued by President Dabbs,
of the State Farmers Union:
To the Farmers of South Carolina:
Never before that l can recall have
we had better prospects of good prices
for cotton. Sixty days ago cotton
sold for 13 1-2 cents at interior points.
All of a sudden without rhyme or
reason" the market broke and 1t
continued to 60 down until 10 IL
cents was reached in the local mar
kets. Not having the desired effect
of stampeding the farmers like 1t has
in the past, we see it steadily going
I'D, Each day the "wise-acres' say IL
will break tomorrow Each day they
say that Liverpool should come down
six or seven points. Each day sees
the report that Manchester continues
to buy at higher prices than can be
paid on this side. What does 1t all
mean?
If it means anything it means that
cotton is in demand; that organiza-
ton is telling, or that there is fear OF
It; that the farmers, the merchants
and the bankers need but to pull TO-
gether and We will see 15-cent cotton
for two-thirds of the crop. 1t also
means that they are working together
more closely than ever before. Mar
ket slowly and the price is ours.
We rejoice in the activity displayed
in organizing chambers of commerce
in the towns and cities of the South.
We rejoice in such boosters trips as
Richmond, Va, just pulled off and as
Sumter will pull off in few months.
We rejoice at the hopeful letters from
the various counties of South Carolina
that look to thorough organization OF
the Farmers Union in them. Yes, we
will organize. When each county has
its strong Farmers Union and each
town its aggressive chamber of COM
mercc all working in harmony, then
we will see a State Farmers Union
and a state chamber Of commerce
building a greater South Carolina.
f. w. DABBS,
President. S. c. Farmers Union.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
THE MANY CHANGES IN THE
HOUSE ARE DUE TO THE Re-
CENT PRIMARY.
OF JUDICIARY FIVE RETURN
Thirteen Members OF the Ways and
Means Committee Including the
Chairman Will Be Absent From the
Next State Legislature.

Columbia.-The next general assem-
by will see many changes in the per-
sonnel of the two most important
committees of the house of represen-
tatives, the committee on judiciary
and on ways and means. Only five OF
the % members of the committee on
Judiciary were returned to the house,
while II of the "a members of the
committee on ways and means were
reseated in the recent primary.
During the last session of the gen.
sral assembly, the judiciary commit
tee was frequently called upon to de.
eide important questions raised by the
various vetoes of the governor and
q two:thirds majority of the mem
bers of the house generally followed
the recommendation of this impor,
tant committee. Under the leader
ship of its chairman, Lowndes j.
Browning, of Union, the committee
on ways and means at the last ses-
SlOu, uOl OHly uP IhS NuiiSHS
budget, but prepared several impor-
tant bills, which the general assembly
passed relating to the states f.
nances, the refunding bonds measure
and the bonding of the property of
the state hospital for the insanse for
S1.0O0,OO0, which will be voted on in
the general election on November s.
The FIVE members of the commit
tee on judiciary who were returned
to the house are: A. Wander Horst,
chairman, Charleston; A. G. Brice,
Chester; w. F. Stevenson, Chester.
field; G. S. Mower, Newberry; Pringle
T. Youmans, Richland, and j. j..
Evans. Marlboro.
Two members of the committee on
.judiciar q B. Fraser Of Sumter,
5nd r. 3. nEy 6r HDbevirv,-
elected associate justice and circuit
Judge, respectively, but the last gen.
eral assembly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
South Carolina New Enterprises.

The secretary Of state has granted
a charter to the Beaufort Warehouse
COMPANY. with a capital of $4,000.
The officers are G. c. Townsend, presi.
dent; H. S. Townsend, vice-president,
and A. f. Davis, secretary and treas
urer. The Fairfax Hardware and
Supply Company has been commits
stoned with capital of 10000 The
petitioners are NJ. c. Bowling and J..
F. Bowling. The Neeses Gin Stock
Company Of Neeses has been CON-
missicned with a capital stock Of S.
600.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
THEIR WEAPON OF DEFENSE
Mysterious Provision Of Nature In tho
Case Of Grasshoppers and
Other Small Insects.

Everyone has been startled, on
seizing a grasshopper, by having the
animal throw off quantity Of "tobac-
co-juice" from his mouth. Many In
sects throw off quantities Of juice IN
this manner when they are attacked,
some from the mouth, some from the
"joints" on the abdomen. some from
special points on the head, or other
parts OF the body. The juice thus
elected is generally some Of the in
sect's blood, and its sudden discharge
no doubt frequently causes the
captor to loosen his hold, or to drop
the prey altogether. Especially Is
this likely in the case OF those insects
that emit an acrid or a poisonous
liquid, as for example the Spanish
fly" or cantharides beetle. 1t Is not
to be supposed that this discharge Is
in any sense a voluntary act on the
part Of the insect: it Is a direct re-
sponse to certain kinds of disturbance.
In this respect the action may be
compared to "death-feigning' in In
sects and in other animals. In some
insects, in which the juice Is dis
charged from the soft parts Of the
abdominal segments, the juice Is
thrown off upon suitable stimulation
even after the animals head has
been removed. This curious behavior
Is not confined to any one family or
insects, but has been observed among
several species of the grasshopper
family, among ants, wasps and hor'
nets, in members Of the moth and but
terfiy family, in beetles, in true bugs
and even among certain flies. The
blood does not come to the surface
through wounds caused by the disturb
ance; the opening is produced by a
sudden increase in blood pressure, at
points that are especially thin and
yielding. The first effect Of the dis
turbance Is to cause certain muscles
to contract, thus increasing the pres
sure in the blood, leading to the
bursting Of the special election spots.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
FOR SALE.
BUy a Good Farm or Il Timber Tract
In South Georgia.

Buy Il Good Farm or Il Timber Tract
In South Georgia.
Write today for my booklet cf "one
hundred Farms and Timber Tracts
for sale" in the banner counties Of
Thomas, Brooks, Grady, Decatur, and
MITCHELL Large tracts, small tracts.
improved or unimproved, fine level
sandy loam and red aiay subsoil,
labor abundant, best roads in Georgia,
best cotton lands in the South, good
ncighborhoods, schools and churches,
pure free stone and artesian water,
plenty hog and hominy, saw mill tim
ber turpentinc locations, cut over
lands, colonization lands, fine stock
raising section, city property paying
10 per cent. and over.
Write me what YOU want and l
will answer by early mail describing
the property which you want.
Yours to serve.
W. F.. CRAIGMILES,
Thomasville, Ga.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
Gr- icS Sul for Liz Saved.

Thirt. I'VE yv..rs a@O a Swiss sailor
saved the lie Of an English lad, a
pupil at a boarding school at Vevey,
who was drowning in Lake Geneva.
The young Englishman was then
without means, but he has since be-
come a wealthy man. For long
time he tried to find his rescuer. and
at last discovered him in the captain
of a lake steamer at Villeneuve He
has sent him bank note for a thou
sand francs $4,000 as a reward.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
Larue Crowd to Attend tSate Fair.

The state fair this year, which
opens October 2S and closes Novem-
Der /, premises to bring to Columbia
what will probably be the largest
crowd that has ever attended fair Of
the South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical Society. ]. A. Banks. pres
ident. J. NJ Canton. secretary. and
the various officials Of tho assori3 ton
have not been sayin" mr"l, bit have
been hard at wcr'; Q"rf' citing plans
with the people ur the st2.c for
exhibition.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
POSTPONE Aiken County Fair.

The Aiken county fair, scheduled to
have been held in October, has been
postponed until next spring, and in
connection with the spring race meet,
which generally attracts large num-
ber of people to Aiken, will be held
in March. This action was decided
upon by the fair association at a re-
cent meeting, when officers of the as
sociation reported their inability to Sc
cure the proper attractions for the fair
this fall. 1t is understood that other
fair associations in several counties
in this section have been experience
ing the same difficulty in securing at
fractions.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
Oranoeburu Fair Association.

Secretary J. NJ. Hughes, Of the Or
angebrug county fair association. has
announced that he has succeeded in
securing reduced rates on the Allan
tic Coast Line for the week Of the
county fair. and that he is confident
Of getting similar rates on the South
err. An eficrt is also being made TO
have a special train operated on the
Atlantic Coast Line between Preg-
nails and Orangeburg daily during
the fair. This will enable large
number of people from this section 10
attend the fair r,ore conveniently.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
w. c. T. U. Convention Ends.

The state convention OF the w. C..
Y. u. concluded its business delibera-
tions and adjourned after a special
service in the First Baptist church,
Anderson, at which Mrs. Mary Karris
Armour, national temperance leader,
was the principal speaker. Saluda
was selected as the next meeting
place, the time to be determined Ia.
ter. The election of officers resulted:
Mrs. Joseph Sprott. of Manning. pres
ident: Mrs. G. 4. Waters, of PicEens,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. T. r..
Denny, of Johnson, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Chas. P. Robinson, OF
Chaplin, treasurer; Mrs. ID. II. TraXler,
of Greenville, and Mrs. Bleckley, Of
Anderson, delegates to the national
convention in Portland, Ore, in Octo
her.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
BLOCkADED.
Every Household i'm Clcraw Should
Know How to Resist 1t.

Know HOW TO ReSlSt III.
The back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from this vicinity.
Mrs. y. Il. Pate, Cook & Marlboro
SITS. Bennettsville, S. c., says: II
nave no reason ochange my opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills that l public
ly expressed some years ago. l have
found this remedy to be a splendid
one for the back and kidneys. l had
pains in my back and shoulders and
finally came to the conclusion that
the trouble was caused by my kid
neys. Doan's Kidney. Pills were pro-
cured and they not only strengthen
ed my kidneys but relieved all my
aches and pains and toned up my
system"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Cnited
States.
Remember the name-Deans-and
take no other.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
Short Paragraphs of State News That
Have Been Gotten Together With
Care by the Editor.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Sawyer,
of the comptroller generals office of
Columbia, was in the city for the pur-
pose of making a settlement in this
county between the. county auditor
anG county treasurer. The books Of
this ccuny were all found TO be in
proper shape and the officials were
con, plm ented.
St. Natthews.-St. Matthews has
haG her ups and downs, as cotton
market. and there have been seasons
when Tie farmers felt that they were
not getting their dues, as compared
with neighborng towns. This fall,
however, everybody is happy over the
situation and no man brings his cot
ton here who does not so away feel
ing that ne has reached the top.
Donalds.-The South Carolina pres
bytcry, meeting at Donalds, decided
in favor of the removal of Chicora
college from Greenville to Laurns,
which has made an offer for the COL
lege. The vote was 13 to 8. Two 9TH
er presbyteries, Piedmont and Pee
Dee, have already acted on this ques-
ton. both voting to retain the college
at Greenville.
Gaffney.-The biggest distillery ever
set in Cherokee county was raided re-
Gently by Deputy Sheriffs Watkins and
Lockhart. The raid was made IA
miles from Gaifney, near Kings Creek
Station. The birds had flown; but
over 1000 gallons Of beer was pour
ed out by the officers. One of the Of
ficers stated that the distillery was
the largest he had ever seen.
Dillon-The Dillon schools have
had the most auspicious opening in
the history Of the schools. The en-
rollment is larger and there is excel
lent school spirit among both teach
ers and pupils. The handsome new
building which has been in the course
OF construction for some time will
soon be ready for occupancy and all
are looking forward to the day when
i: shall be turned over.
Rock Hill.-Cotton continues to
come to town, despite the recent rain
However, the rain has materially
checked the picking and it is believed
that the crop has been damaged con
siderably by the rainfall. In the vicin'
ity of Rock Hill, however, the rainfall
was not so heavy, biIt in adjoining
counties the fall was considerable and
it is stated that a good deal OF ripe
cotton was beaten from the bolls.
Columbia. The South Carolina
Plant Breeder association will be or
ganized at a meeting Of farmers here
in the state library at o'clock on
the afternoon of October 80. The
call for the meeting Of the farmers
has been issued by R. ]. Watson, com
missioner of agriculture, and j. Swim
ton Whaley, NJ. Eugene FAINT and A
w. Brabham, well known farmers OF
the state.
Aiken.-At the meeting Of the AK
en- Municipal club, when preparations
were made for the primary election
to nominate a mayor and six alder
men, it was provided that at the cleo
ton. which will be held on the first
Monday in November, commissioner
OF public works shall also be nomi
mated. This is Il new city office to be
created, and it's addition will make
the municipal election this year al
| the more interesting.