davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05

apt. g,iabusi su btuusen ano bafiir
cine jGbrIihe Vnhi BON $4,000 por'
idreibt, tpurps enbeiiItig paiitrt.
Gbenio ouf Gmpfeblung oss SiEa'
zen aommittees Elm aHtrag. beir.
ginleiiung Der n6tbissn Sdrit's (aon
bemniruns bon grunoeissn.hum uip.)
sur Gripeitsrung Der Cft 8. S.rabs.
stpiftsn GRamonStrabe unb 1roab
iran.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05
Nir man rotflc sipurn rrlanst,

Nns 0labdten init rotheH 2lpucu nnb reiiaeH
sSdHeen fam oanfbGr fem bonn neine seugeu
oen SsfIubbeit--trdftjaer, magHtiiftber @eFiro
teti, uHo ndbreuo es fiir Wiande uituioalth tit
toIbe 3a er!dnaen tnfoIge BON fs1letbfer eefuups
hett, 10 IN 0elh cine grosc MH5abt BON f1ctrDdr
uetnnocH iuneen msaobGn Hno 9ianueru Del
nabe cbne ieetpeee 5Sarbe lnetI ite nidat eeiuI9
rotbe &lutfhrper haben 1enn rae &lat oers
hciert unn bereiteri lit NIT oicfcG rofben apFt
peIlt 70 nimmt oGs CSefpicht su HHo elm hhfrer
1eiui mabt lth aui sen 29anaeH teneriour
rpabreHe bic aippen eiHe aeiuuoe raihe Sarbe
keiemmsn giele slerate unn SmenbeitssTufto'
ren nerfhreibeu TreistSrain ouro@nCloHe Ia
bleiieH pun beneu man iaai. ban lie tabeeigat
has 8etpicft une BITE rcfben Flutibrper anG
einer RebauoiItng bon nebreren Wonatsf per'
T,rbreu Nns Herpsnlriem una aos anaeuei'
ne g2chIhefiuseR Hebmer eheuials ftHe1 sn
fie beiteu aCr8te unn steCtbcieH HeieJn etele
1ableaeu in beritPsletsu 3adelM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05
JaMi(isu ljulM.Sgrup.
sarsrs ,rssnsasss caaen in saai esanssn.
Nenes Nesept bier.

STIR ipitb has iuiEifamile Ns5spt asefa -
item aegetsu, ireishes Der meotslHtfAeu astll -
innni III % ift anf elm ntless NbfMhfmsiieic
ltHb Das IT, mas Der aorpfr beIIbtblai. ipsaa
ulan ar einem puiten nHb VridIfuTIg alit nsH
anrsen leioei Ctr S,aisen cher 9rfalinng te,t
ist ouf Gift i'm Enfisr. iueldee anisanenHA
item. Sbraips pfyihaffeu Nineeruus, lHndssH oess
nas pnbsn fehlimmer oarh itrs oernopleHss
4sigfungeH, Tssiss HeSspi btiHat Htfi .HHr
barren S.aisn Berihaifeu Gle cd eins baibe
ifnss sfilfsb vilb enervn bnrf. eilf na8e scHl'
loino eHeHcs sdrfipt iinb nIfi llHSFH EerHg
cinef Slafcbe 9lebmeH Ets eeeen nilf.en enFfsH
cher tf0n6iils swnrsia Irorfen fene bdbe
zinHbe ourt elsr EfaIesr. Tarn fiHsn tols
ben bic slneu 1besIbHeI bod bret 0bsf tieguiGI
ilaliss. Vine pebanblnHa fUsHlasf Ilnnpfii
tpist bic siebIe nus ois panafn DsilsH dAwiHp
Fitdbf ansasucmmeH. StHFlheH Eis htefss az
nnb astTH cif es einiaea TteifnssH, ipft0s es
HeH6ibi1en. mr ron siiicm iriiher aFe oHte
SshtptHbiHdbt hstrabrs 81 lsefefg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05

1ie W enihen iinb Shuersen
naer Art untenporien. Nenn fie nur
ben Wertt, rue!he: in Ct. Safobs
Gel liegt, fennen tpilroen. piirbe feine
syanriIie obne bosielbe iein uno aae
sAmeraeu niiroen balo perifpia.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05

- llnisr ageut In Samiltsn il
Strr GsnarS Yru6. 449 Sab 5anfte
strass. Ssa Tel. 476 o., Seme
xkene 1851 u.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

less fellows follow the railroad
lines, making the towns, stealing
what they can't beg, and oft times
are criminals of the worst type.
On such, the law cannot be too
severe. If each town would pro-
vide by ordinance, that tramps
will be arrested and put to work,
this custom of i.ramping from
place to place would be stopped
very speedily.
The question of begging is one
that demands legislation but it
must have intelligent legislation.
But a law prohibiting begging,
would be disastrous to the public.
Object lessons are the most effec-
tive and if all the objects of pity
and affection were withdrawn
from the public, the world would
become hard hearted, unkind,
unfeeling, and we would lose
that fine spirit of sympathy and
love which now characterizeS us.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Congressman Scores Slashed
Skirt

The diaphanous gown and its
companion, the slashed skirt, were
Soundly scored in the House of
Representatives in Washington
the other day by ]. Thomas Hef-
lin, Representative from Alabama.
Representative Heflin said in part:
Instead of the Scriptural BY
their fruits We shall know them,
| would say BY their dress or the
lack of dress we shall know them
The evil genius of lustful fashion
through immodest dress is play
ing havoc with the women of this
country who follow these indecent
fashions and make our public
highways a scandal and a by
word"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Doesn't the Mexican Government realize
that it is seriously interfering with our
Chautauqua season? Detroit Free Press.
Huerta has no right to ask Uncle Sam
to recognize him when so many of his own
people refuse to do Washington Her
aid.
While the Colonel was passing through
it, the Grand Canon felt good deal like
an ordinary railroad Minneapolis
Journal.
A splendid moving picture of the Balkan
wars could be shown by running the film
halfway and then reversing it-New York
Sun.
Almost anybody is willing to pay fifty
cents to hear the secretary explain what
he's got to explain. Philadelphia North
American.
VIII Nicaragua put nick in the Mon
roe Doctrine, or will the old Monroe Doc
trine put the nick in Nicaragua? Boston
Transcript.
If Mr.. Bryan could persuade the Mexi-
cans to drink nothing but grape juice that
might put an end to all the trouble
Washington Herald.
A doctrine has been appointed British
poet laureate Contemporary British poe
try is quite sick enough to need the SER
vices of a doctor. San Francisco Chronicle.
No, the original antiimperialist hasn't
taken bichloride of mercury tablets, his
condition is merely due to reading the
news of Secretary Bryans Nicaragua pro-
posal.-New York Press.
Secretary McAdoo says that banks are
conspiring to depress the value of their
Government bonds. Now that this past
time is all the rage, persons will go to al
most any expense to do their conspiring.-
New York Sun.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
New Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse

Another loose leaf tobacco ware
house for Richmond shows that
our city is forging to the front as
a loose leaf tobacco market. The
new warehouse now being erect
ed near the site of the old L. &
A. depot will be known as the
Home Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware
house Co. Messrs. Irvine Hume,
Chas. Ferrell, ]. ]. Greenleaf and
w. E. LuXon are the promoters
of the new enterprise.
The warehouse will contain
5000 square feet of floor space
and will have all the cenvenieRces
for handling tobacco to the best
advantage. The contractors and
builders, MesSrS. Bowman Bros.
contemplate having the house
ready for business when the loose
leaf market opens.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Concert at the First Christian
Church

A splendid musical program
will be given at the First Chris
tan Church Tuesday, the 10th,
inst. by Miss Edith Rubel and
Miss Olive Robertson. There
will be piano. violin, and vocal
music. Part of the program will
be given in costume and will carry
us back to the fifties. There will
be variety of selections so that
all will be pleased. These young
ladies come highly recommended.
1t is their purpose to go abroad
this autumn to complete their
musical education. The enter
tainment is given under the di-
rection of the Ladies Circle, and
the price has been put at twenty
five cents, so that all may enjoy
the benefit of this delightful pro
gram.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
New President Suggested

At meeting of tobacco grow
erS who are stockholders in the
Burley Tobacco Company held at
Lexington last Tuesday it was
stated that former Congressman
James N. Kehoe, of Maysville,
would be backed for President of
the Burley organization in opposi,
ton to Clarence LeBus at the
election of officers to be held
October Z.
Congressman Kehoe, however,
issued statement a few days
later, declaring that while his
time is so taken up that he can
hardly give attention to the presi-
dency of the Burley Society in
case of election over Clarence
Lebus, and for that reason he
would rather someone else accept
the leadership of the anti-LeBus
faction. He would, nevertheless,
accept, provided the demand came
from a majority of the members
of the organization.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Reynard's Friends, His
Enemy, to Hold Meet

The lovers of the chase will
have a gala time when the Cen
trail Kentucky Fox Hunters meet
at Oil Springs in Clark county
October 20, for a few days meet
ing. ]. L. Kdnatzar, of Whitlock,
this county, is president of the
association, ]. w. Maupin, vice
president and RH. Crooke, Madi-
sons Democratic candidate for
county attorney, secretary. The
directors are: Alex Parrish, Jep.
Chenault, c. P. Maupin, VIM.
Burgess, Mile Long and Thos.
Land.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
FOR SALE

The old homestead of ]. w.
Stivers locatedat Kingston, KY, 8
miles from Richmond ON the Big
Hill pike, is offered for sale. The
place contains 7 acres of the finest
productive land, some fruit, and
is high and dry, well watered and
the most choice home place in
the little village. The house is a
good substantial two-story frame
building of 6 rooms and hall and
two porches, with fine cellar I'M
der main building; also good
store house, barn, chicken and
carriage houses and all necessary
outbuildings. The neighborhood is
of the best, accessible to good
schools, churches, store and post
office. For terms apply to
]. B. Stouffer,
35-tf Richmond, KY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
A GREAT WORK
Farmers Chautauquas to be
Held in the County.

Everything is in readiness for
the Farmers Chautauqua to be
held at the following places in
this county:
At Waco September Il, %, %,
"a.
At Kingston September %,
20, 30, October l.
At White Hall October 5, 6, Z,
8.
Morning exercises will be from
10 to IL, with field demonstration
after lunch. Afternoon exercises
2 to A p. m, night at 7 o'clock.
Everybody is invited and every
thing is free, DR.. Crabbe, who is
taking a lively interest in the
matter, having secured the funds
necessary to carry them on, one
gentleman, Mr.. ]. B. McFerran,
of Louisville, subscribing $500.
The big tent will be pitched in
the Flat Woods campus at Waco,
at the meeting On Sunday, IL.
Experts in all lines of agriculture
from the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, from
the State Agriculture Department
at Frankfort, the State University
of Kentucky, the experiment sta
ton of the State Normal Schools
and leaders of farm life from other
States will deliver addresses with
stereopticon accompaniment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
The Beginning of School

The public schools opened last
week, and there is always some
thing pathetic to us that many
little ones enter school for the
first time. The second era of
their life then begins. The moth
er will stand in the door or go to
school with it think of that it,
no personality as yet and bid it
a good bye to which there will be
little response because of the ex-
element of the hour. The timid
little ones will cry for mother a
little later in the day, perhaps.
but will soon grow accustomed to
the new surroundings. They are
entering a world just as strange
to them as ever were untried seas
to the navigators of the long ago,
and it takes days for them to find
a cOmrdde or a shore on which to
feel at ease. They are really try
ing their wings for the first few
days. | presume the girls, at any
rate, have wings at this early
stage, though later all the wings
they will claim will be on their
hats. However, we wish them
all smooth sailing, good teachers
for pilots, who will come TO their
work because they love it, and to
the pay day with the knowledge
that they are appreciated because
the figures on their check can be
read without the aid of micro
scope. But we refrain, lest a
heavy taxpayer rise in his wrath
and strike us dead. "A Citizen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Buy at Home---Advertise a
Home

1--WE bought goods at Glasgow,
Belfast and Cork, London and
then in New York; I've purchas-
ed in Paris, yes, been in Rome,
but say to you truly, there is no
place like home. Have serlt to
Chicago, I'm sorry to say, got
what ordered, but first had to
pay; when the boxes were opened
/ stood there alone, and said to
myself, goods are better at home;
the stove that | had sent for had
only three legs what's the use
of a stove if it hasn't its pegs?
When | looked in the oven it was
cracked in the dome, then |
wished to old Mike | had bought
it at home. Pm now all filled up
with this buying away. I'll buy
where | sell my good butter and
hay; if the Lord will forgive me
no more will | roam, hereafter
I'll spend my dollars at home"
The parcels post law is in force.
Tell the people through the papers
what you have to sell. Hail with
delight your opportunity to adver-
hse in FOUR papers. In other
communities they can't do this.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Patriotism Favors Huerta

A wave of patriotism is report
ed to be sweeping over Mexico
from many States and from all
classes, and assurances of allie
glance to Huerta, it is announced,
are being received daily. Plans
are being made for as large dis
play as possible of military
strength on September l6, hide
pendence day. Thousands of all
ages are asking to be drilled in
the use of arms. Elk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
New Telephone Connections

The Home Telephone Com
pany of Kirksville, KY, has just
completed its new telephone plant
which will give telephone service
to one hundred families in that
part of the county thathave never
enjoyed good telephone service
such as this new company will be
able to give, with their new and
up to date equipment. This COM
pany has made arrangements with
the Cumberland Telephone Co.
by which they will enjoy Rich
mond and Madison County ser
vice and the patrons of the Cum
berland Company will have the
same privilege to call the patrons
of the Kirksville Company with
out extra charge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Deputy Sheriff Snowden OF
Jessamine County Kills
Hewitt Huddleston.

Deputy Sheriff George Snow
den, of Jessamine county, shot
and killed Hewitt Huddleston at
the latter's home in Nicholasville
last Monday evening. Snowden
had gone to the Huddleston home
with a warrant for the arrest of
]. M. Huddleston who objected to
being placed under arrest and at
tempted to draw a weapon, when
the younger Huddlestoninterfered
when Snowden shot him, it is
said, in self defense.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
BEGGING

In nearly every paper we redd,
we see where some impoSter,
begging his way, has been dis
covered and arrested. Imposition
should be stopped but it is as
nearly impossible to do so as tits
to stop frauds of other character.
The human race is not perfect
and never will be.
Imposition is made a flourish
ing business. One has everything
to gain and nothing to lose. And
this makes it many recruits daily.
Oily tongued rascals, both men
and women, ply the trade of
beggars. Children are obtained,
kidnapped if necessary, for train
ing in this business and one child
is often made to support by
begging an entire worthless fami-
ly. And then the multitude of
deaf, dumb, blind and manned
people who roam the country must
be taken into consideration.
One effect of this deception on
the public, is to make it skeptical
and for this reason real meritori-
Gus cases must suffer therefrom.
At the first blush, one is inclined
to the belief that public begging
should be stopped. On reflec-
ton, it must be admitted, that
this course will never do.
What would become of the
real objects of charity? The
varied forms, as we'll as extent of
disaster, make it impossible for
the State to provide by law for
them. The State can only deal
in generalities. Each object of
charity is an individual case, diff
fering from its fellows, perhaps,
in many ways. True, so far as
they may be divided into classes
e. g., the deaf, the dumb and the
blind, the State has made suit.
able provision for them. But for
that large number that cannot be
classified, but who are equally de.
serving, the State can do nothing
unless, indeed, the entire subject
can be turned over to a board OF
charity commissioners to act al
discretion. This last is wholly
impractical. The number of such
beggarS in any one county, is toe
small to justify the maintenance
of such a board. The next beSt
thing that can be done, is to re
quire medical examination anc
certificate authorizing one to so
licit aims from day to day. Thi.
will protect the public to some
extent and will not make it /;
hardship on those needing help
There is one fraud that should
be suppressed by all means. w,
refer to those birds of passag'
sometimes called tramps AMI
hoboes, the real unwashed, VIII,
deserve nothing These worth
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Democratic Ticket

For Representative John F. White
For County Judge-W. r. Shackelford.
For County Attorney--R. H. Crooke.
For County Clerk-R. B. Terrill.
For Sheriff-Van B. Benton.
For Morgan Taylor.
For Assessor S. Whitlock.
For Superintendent of Schools Harvey
H. Brock
For Coroner Sidney Winkler.
For Surveyor S. BoggS.
CITY TICKET
For Mayor Samuel Rice.
For Chief of Police David F. Powers.
For Police judge. D.. Dykes.
For City Attorney-D. NJ. Chenault.
FOR COUNCILMEN
Boundary No. L
S. A. Deatherage.
T. S. Todd.
Boundary No. 3
T. T. Corington.
Robert Golden.
Boundary No. 8
w. T. Vaughn.
Emil Lohrisch.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Quinine for Hydrophobia

1t is claimed that a st. Louis
man has been cured of hydropho-
bia by the injection of quinine I'M
der the skin. Fifteen grains were
injected, good results followed,
since which time the treatment
has been continued three times a
day to throw off germ organiza-
tons. The patient is about well.
We keep on hand always the best gro
ceries that money can buy and sell them
as cheap as the cheapest. Phone 72 and
LA. covington. Thorpe & Co. lit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
White Pardoned

Beda White convicted of mali
cious shooting at the May term
of Circuit Court and sentenced to
the penitentiary for from one to
five years, has been pardoned by
Gov. McCreary.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Revival Meeting

Rev. Pettel, a Baptist minister
of Louisville, is conducting a. re-
vival at Forest Hill church near
Valley View. Much interest is
manifested. Several additions
to date and the services will con-
tinue several days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Kentucky's Share

In the amounts allotted to the
various State neutrality-suspicious.
by the War Department at Wash
ington, Kentucky gets $4,000.
The appropriation is for rifle prac-
tice, arms and supplies.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

Our aim is to please everybody and we
will be delighted if you will call on us when
in need of anything in our line. Coving-
ton. Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

We want your logs, or will saw them for
you while you wait BIanton Lumber Co.
Phone AIS. l6-tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

Rough and Dressed Lumber. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. Loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

Doors, Sash and Interior Trim Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Telephone $50 for all Editorial
matters. Grant E. Lilly, Editor

Tell your friends about our paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
WALKER NAMED
AS new REGENT
OF UNIVERSITY

George H. Walker Of Semitic, one
of the most prominent progreHHlNeA
ln the state. has been appointed by
GOV. Lister Rs regent of the tm.
vcrslty of Washington to succeed
Charles 4. Spoonor. recently re
signed
walkers appointment the FIRST re-.
gent appointed by GOV Lister md.
Gates that the governor iutendH to
wipe out the partisan character OF
the board. which has dominated II
in the past During the llat admin.
istration considerable anthRomsm
to the board had boon aroused by i'a
obvious standpatlam
I'm announcing Walkers appoint
mcut GOV. Listor emphasized that
the University or Washington Is an
educational and not II political inHtl.
tuition.
Il have appointed Mr. Walker. he
said. because | feel that he II cN'
cepuonally well qualified 10 MI the
position"
Walker was born I'm Wisconsin In
1864. graduated from the tniNernily
OF Rochester IN 1856. was principal
~ schools In that city, aud came 10
Tacoma In 1855. whore he served nn
prosecuting attorney and member Of
the school board. tie moved 10 Sc
attic la 1900. lie was progressive
candidate for congress last fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
eyer Since Used stuart's Dys-
pepsis Tablets | Simply
Delight In Food"

The real value in stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets consists OF their In
slant acting digestive abilities.
They digest the food In the stom-
ach very quickly, stop irritation
rest the stomach and when the
nourishment OF the food is taken
into the system they 10 with II into
the blood and thus replenish the d.
gestiye fluids.
Thousands OF men and women In
this country have proved. to their
complete satisfaction, the great di.
gestive and curative values OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
One ingredient OF Stuarts Dys-
pepsla Tablets Is go powderful that
one grain OF It will digest 1000
grains OF food and Il will even do
this In n glass tube without the aid
OF mans stomach. Just think what
this means. when your stomach 10
raw and filled with hurtful acids
and alkalies. The rest It will re
ceive will DO priceless
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold by all druggists everywhere.
Obtain a box. 80 cents, today and
take tablet after your next meal
Just to prove how easily you can
digest that meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29
EXHAUST VENIRE

An emergency situation was
reached IN the Peter Miller case
this morning. when the list OF await
able veniremon WAS exhausted With
out cmpanellng jury. Tire de
Tense was entitled TO three more
percmptory challenges. nine haV'
ing already been employed
The examination of jurors was
halted until the baliffs could round
up yeniremen who could be spared
from other departments. From the
line OF questioning OF Judge Glas-
gov. attorney for the defense, II Is
evident that Peter Miller viii not
take the stand in his own behalf
Former Gov. NJ Z Hay was In
the courtroom this morning having
been subpocnaed by the defense.
Hay expressed surprise at the sub
poona. but II is understood that he
will be examined as to n certain
pardon recommended by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-29

Seattle will have one Of the finest
automobile speedwsys In the
country. which viii eventually put
this city on the automobile racing
map as ONE of the leading racing
centers of the country In the new
course. half a mile south OF Renton
junction, on the Tacoma interurban
line.
Ground breaking will commence
before another two weeks have
passed. according 10 Harry w Do
herty. the originator OF the idea,
and manager of the Seattle Motor
Speedway Corporation.
Ample transportation facilities
are assured The track is adjacent
to the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern. the interurban and the
Seattle Tacoma automobile road.
Grand stands are planned TO seat
ia. 900. and there will be automobile
parking space sufficient TO accom-