davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Thinking OF His Wife

A colored man engaged In a short
job In n Capitol Hin home, the other
day expressed himself quite force.
fully TO the man of the house. the
subject being the outlook for an in.
crease In emigration from Europe to
this country. perhaps this year. as
a consequence OF the great war.
TN opposed" said the colored
man, TO all this moss of people
coming to this country"
why so? This country ought 10
be open to all the world. TO every.
body who wants TO improve his con.
dItlon."
II don't think so--no, sir. don't
like to see all these foreigners com.
Ing In here, taking work away from
our wives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

bridge bond issues invalid because the original
ordinance had been introduced in the council by
title only.
Introduction of bills by title is most COM
procedure both in the council of this and
other cities, and in the state legislature.
A certain object is to be attained A bill is
introduced by title, outlining, in general way, its
purpose. In the discussions that follow, the de-
tails are worked out and embodied in the bill In
the completed form. il is then voted upon. That is
what is meant by the introduction of bills by title
only
The procedure in the Ballard and Fremont
bridge bonds was painstaking and thorough. Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

only did the council have to pass upon the ordi-
nance in its completed form, but the people also
passed upon il.
So well did the people understand the propo-
ston submitted to them by the ordinance, that they
rejected all the bond issues but the two at FIRE.
mont and at Ballard.
Yet, after the people have gone to the polls
and voted for what they wanted, along comes the
supreme court and says there is flaw in the bond
issues because at the time the bill was intsoduced
the details had not been completed.
It's curious thing that this point has never
been raised before
Yet bonds have been sold and held legal under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
DoYouC atchCold?
Guard Against 1t

The theory that strictly uniform,
temperatures are Beneficial 10 a
false one.
The exercise given the circula-
tory system by varying temper
atures Is healthfui. The temper
atnre variations OF day and night,
OF summer and winter. are health
| full and should be initiated In ar
ranging Indoor temperatures.
A bed that says 10 a menace 20
health. for II interferes with the
function OF organs during sleep.
Sleeping In strained position
strains the muscles OF the side and
back and places abnormal pressure
on vital organs. Pains. attributed
TO other causes. are often due to an
uncomfortable position while sleep
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

At times the supreme court of Washington
exhibits ray of intelligence that is positively as
tonshng. Every now and then it makes
freshingly common-sense decision.
And then, ms If ashamed of themselves for
acting like sensible folks, the judges quickly pad
die back a couple of centuries and deliver them
selves, amid the atmosphere of musty precedent
or rusty reasoning, of decision that would make
a school kid shake his head sadly and murmur:
Nobody home.
The supreme court rendered that kind OF
decision when il declared the Ballard and Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

10 RESIDENT WILSON'S protest to England in behalf
Of American shippers is godsend the British press
which suffering under the restrictions Of the
Here last something that London editors print
and comment and may expect every hair the
British lion to stand
But the matter is really neither serious urgent.
American shippers have been coneealing contraband
ces under of apparently noncontraband goods and
the British have caught them at H.
Such shippers have justified the British in searching and
OBTAINING ALL American vessels bound for with which
Germany have communication of is another
instance of the innocent suffering with the guilty
The remedy lies in handswe should severely punish
guilty shippers. While Uncle Sam and John Bull dis
this feature Of like gentlemen. Uncle really
While all Of British. Germans Russians, French and
Ausans of the United States giving demonstration
Of neutrality fit for glorious place in the worlds history
would be too bad to permit few specializing greedy ship
pers to risk plungng the country into the general conflict
abroad.
Put the handouts them, Uncle Sam
Thsw
" MIGHT family msraie
baby.
NAPoLEoNs GHOST the confinement, awful trying
these days
BE CAREFUL don't try Icy wsser wagon
seized the entire resembles
srnment eIosey.
PASS THE cashier who
vault and caught the robberl
aylno public
school teachers leave Of absence for child birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
MOST ANYTHING.


Mrs. Timkins was taking her son
10 school for tho frat time. and
after iinprcaaing the schoolmasier
wiih the necessity OF his having q
thorough education. finished up by
saying: And be sure he learns
Latin"
"Bui, my dear madam" said tho
schoolmaster. Latin is dead Ian.
guage"
IAN right" said Mrs Timkins:
he'll want Il. He's going TO be an
undertaken"
a Gentle Hint
At n cafe In this town one OF the
patrons was much annoyed by the
vulgar manner In which his neigh.
Dor at table ate. lie tried TO take
no notice OF the off Sing one. but,
after watching him pick bone In
an extremely primitive fashion. he
could not control his feelings any
longer. and. leaning over. said.
Pardon me. bu, don't you think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

similar circumstances. And numerous laws have
been passed and enforced under the same condi-
tons. Nobody has had the ridiculous hope that
the supreme court would fall for such a
technicality
BUT 1T HAS. 1T MAY ONLY BE CO
INCIDENCE THAT THIS RIDICULOUS DE-
CISCION WAS RENDERED IN THE CASE
BLOCKING THE BUILDING OF THE BALLARD
BRIDGE, WHICH ADVOCATES OF MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP ARE ESPECIALLY ANXIOUS TO
SEE BUILT SO THAT THE MUNICIPAL RAIL
WAY MAY BE EXTENDED FROM DIVISION
INTO A TERRITORY THAT WILL VEL
COME 1T AND SUPPORT 1T HEARTILY. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

III A1itf az AAf
!. :. !" !. :: !. !: !: !: !: !"
~ dwelling than In
N00N the spring or au.
A0NxA tumn.
WITH During cold
ANK4 weather the i'm.
NAXEIE portance OF the
NVOU amount of moist
W. ure in the air
looms big. Cold
air viii not hold as much moisture
as warm air Therefore. when air
becomes cold It loses part OF its
moisture.
The result is that during the win.
ter we breathe air which has but d
small amount OF moisture
This oryness Of the air causes irri
tatlon OF the mucous membrane OF
the nose and throat. and makes
those breathing II moro susceptible
10 colds. u will be found also that
the dry air, heated to ~. "a, or even
80 degrees Fahrenheit. will be less
comfortable ana will appear more
chilly than temperature OF sc or SO
degrees when there 10 a greater de.
gree OF moisture In the air Of the
room.
Moderate temperatures. slightly
inclined 10 GOODNESS. promote mental
and bodily activity. and increase re.
sistance TO bodily diseases. High
temperatures Influence bodily lassi
ture and mental dizziness.
Many diseases are falsely sup.
posed to result from temperature
conditions which are not In the
least Influenced In that way.
Cold. even excessive cold, and
long exposure to successive cold.
rarely causes diseases which begin
with a chill The chill is not the
result OF lowering the body temper.
ature. on the contrary. the tenn.
perature OF the body rises during
the visitation OF chill.
As for catching cold" persons
who begin 10 shuttle and cough
after exposure 10 low temperatures.
even during severe winter weather.
are generally those whose resist.
ance has been reduced by living
under the depressing influence OF
high indoor temperatures.
Cool air. that should he a stimu-
liant to them. becomes. In their re-
duced condition. a shock. and. be-
fore they can rally. infection seizes
upon them.
Good weather indoors, like good
weather outdoors. mast be some
what variable weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
WITHOUT QUIN|NE
Don't atay stuffed.upl

AfVh NAa4 FAuAhfA-hFs
Quit blowing and hnuftlingl A
dose OF ''Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break pp a severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged.up nos.
trils and air. passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves
sick headache. dullness. fevorlsh-
ness. sore throat. sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only % cents Mt drug stores.
II acts without assistance. tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience
Don't accept a substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
FUGITIVE ARRESTED
POSING As FARMER

Sam Bowers. who escaped from
his guard Monday while en- route
to Seattle. was captured by Mar.
shall MacCumber of Auburn two
hours later. Bowers had sheven
Off his three-week growth OF beard
and was posing as o farmer when
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
dixie IS PLUGGED UP

At o'clock Monday night the
gap in the Duwamish river dixie
surrounding. the oxbow addition.
just west of Georgetown. was CON-
pletely closed. and. II is not likely
there will be any more danger
from floods or overflows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Dads olddy Costume

The bride entered the drawing
room on the arm OF her father. who
wore gown OF white charmeuse
satin, trimmed in Venetian lace.
and with veil OF the ame.--Cherry
Ull) Circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Misundcrstood

what would you do u | turned
you DOWN." asked the maiden.
A full minute passed and yet the
man sat I'm silence.
Didn't you hear my question 81
she asked.
Il thought YOU were talking to the
gas" he responded. fltfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Grossly Exaggerated

Mother--And what was daddy do
ing while the barber was cutting
your hair. darling?
Little Paul--oh. he was holding
hands with n nice lady at n little
tablet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Logical Question

A witness. In describing a certain
event. said:
The person saw AT the head OF
the stairs was a man with one eve
named wilkins"
What was the name OF the other
eyeT spitefully asked tho opposing
counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
TEMPERATURE

In winter months the question
% temperature In OF greater i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

found him by following the dog
lie was carried home. where he
died three days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

kelp plant at BellInaham nears
completion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

virginia ~. sd Eighth Az. Seattle.
Uss any cars via wsstiaks sv. Modern.
Elegantly furnished rooms. with the hes,
IN cleanliness. comfort and courtssy for
tbs isast money. Transient. Soc 10 o.
weekly. t7.ss 70 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

poftaiiCe IN the
dwelling than In
the spring or au.
tumn.
ID uri x cold
weather the i'm.
portance OF the
amount of moist.
ure in the air
looms big. Cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

PASS THE fruit cake to that Bingham Utah.
carried driver released himself
vault and caught the robberi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
Plans for ST. Johns Day

Saint Johns day, Thursday. June -,
will be observed by Maine Command
cry, No. !. Of this city as follows:
The Commandery will assemble at the
Asylum al o'clock A. NJ. in full
Templar regaiia, including black shoes
and buff gloves. The lines will be
formed at $50 and march to the NJ
C. r r. and entrain on special cars
on train arriving at 9 O'Clock. This
train will he run special from Port
land. with the Saint Adams Com
nandery, No. S, and the Portland
band. W. Z. Chandler. leader, which
has been engaged for the day by Maine
Commandery. Sir Knight John H
Wight will have full charge Of all
baggage which should be plainly
marked by tags furnished by the COM
mittee.
Upon their arrival in Augusta the
visiting comma nderies will be received
by Trinity Ccr1mandery and escorted
to their positions in line.
At the close Of the parade Maine
Commandery will repair to the Opera
house. where fatigue uniform will be
donned, after which they will leave on
special cars for Island Park. where
g clam bake will be served and field
sports enjoyed. The evening program
includes q banquet at the Augusta
House and an entertainment at the
Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
PITTSF|ELD
Hunnewell Field Formerly Civ
en- to Maine Central Institute
in Accord with the Desire
of the Late William
r. HunneWell
OTHER NJ. G.. /. NOTES AND
LOCALS

At the close Of the graduating exer-
cises in Union hall Thursday the Hume
well field, located in Hunnewell avenue,
was presented to NJ. C. /. The field has
been used by the school for a baseball
diamond for number Of years and has
been the only public playground in the
town The property belonged to the late
William r. Hunnewell Of this town and
IT was his desire to give the property to
the school. but owing to a rapid decline
in health the business was not complet-
ed before his death. Mrs. Hunnewell has
carried out his wishes. The presentation
speech was made by Hon. ]. ". Manson
IN behalf of Mrs. Hunnewell and he paid
hne eulogy to Mr.. Hunnewell, who al
ways maintained . great interest for the
school and a great enthusiasm for base
ball. The gift was accepted by Hon.
Carl Milliken. president Of the board OF
trustees Of NJ. c. l.
The members Of the class Of 1914, NJ.
c. l., held reunion and banquet at the
Lancey house Thursday afternoon at :
O'Clock. large number of the class
vers present.
Al Powers hall. NJ. c. l.. Wednesday
evening occurred the alumni reception to
the Seniors. which was largely attended
by the alumni and friends Of the school.
In the receiping line were: Hon. Carl e.
AjIliken. Prof. and Nrs- s. b Oldham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
PUPILS TO ENTER THE
HIGH SCHOOL IN FALL

Among the pupils admitted from the
Gardiner schools to the class OF 1913,
Gardiner High school, are the follow
ing: Sadie Campbell, Nora Foster,
Nernard Glidden, Frank Cover, Helen
Hamlin, Gladys Libby. Mary Pender,
Christina Pushard, Ruby York. Clara
Bookings, Marguerite Davidson, Ruth
Hanley. Edward Lawrence. Alice
Leighton, Tobias McMullen, Ernest
Mcnamara, Allen Messer, Lizzie Peter
son, Eleahor Sager. Dorothy Thomp-
son. Fred Thornton, Esther Watson,
Hugh Whittier. Jessie Wilson. Charles
wolman, Bertha Reynolds. From the
Grant street school. Farmingdale:
Mildred Cappers. Alice Cunningham,
Carroll Roberts. Elmer Hartman. This
list will probably be much increased
by those who win be able to remove
conditions through the medium Of the
summer school and from the Eighth
grade. It will also be greatly augment
ed by the addition OF tuition pupils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18

were held Wednesday Afternoon on the
campus before a large gathering OF
parents and friends. Arthur w. Lowell
president Of the class, presided and
the program was as follows:
Hungarian Dance, Brahms. Ladies
Trio, Mrs. Carl r. Parker. violin; Mrs
Deane S. Thomas, cello; Miss Ellen
Wilson, piano; welcome, Arthur Will
bur Lowell; history. Maebei Ada Will
son; Cavatina, Raft, Ladies Trio. The
class magazine. edited by Donald
Noyes knight, class will and presenta-
lions, Ellen Gertrude Collins; Anitra'a
Dance, Grieg, Ladies Trio; closing ad-
dress. Arthur Oswald Soule; parting
song to the Seniors, written by Maude
Hayward. 'l6. Pizzicato Gavotte
Poche, Ladies Trio.
The ushers were: Roger Williams
FRANKLIN Adams. Howard Long, Ches.
ter Curtis, Joseph Nichols, Arthur
Lawrence.
The class officers are: Arthur Will
bur Lowell, president; Maebel Ada
Wilson. vice president: Verna Mae
Payson. secretary and treasurer
commencement exercises will take
place in the First Parish church
Thursday evening, followed by a re-
ception by the Alumni Association to
the graduates in Masonic hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
Mrs. Julia A. q. Andrews.

Mrs Julia A. B. Andrews. wife OF
the late Samuel W. Andrews, passed
TO the higher life at her home Church
street, Thursday morning. She had
been an invalid for several years from
the effects Of a paralytic shock. but
the direct cause of death was bron-
chial pneumonia. During her long
sickness she was tenderly cared for
by her daughter, who has the sympa-
thy Of many friends in this her hour
of bereavement Mrs. Andrews was
born in jefferson and had been resi-
dent Of this city FOR 45 years, having
lived in the home in which she died
for 81 years. One daughter, Annie NJ.
Of this city, and one son. George r.
of Augusta, survive Funeral services
will be held at . P. NJ. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
VASSALBORO

CROSS H1LL-Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Gardner Of Jamaica Plain, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Gard
ner Of Stockton Springs were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tobey.
The trip was made by auto.
Mrs. F. B. Whitehouse Of Waterville
and Mrs. Della Dickey Of South Vas
salboro were callers Sunday on the
Hill.
The Union services which were held
Sunday at the Baptist church at the
Center were largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The service in the forenoon was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. F. W..
Klein. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Leach Of
vassalboro. In the afternoon, Rev.
]. E. Cochrane, chaplain Of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Togus. spoke
very interestingly on THE Mystery
Of Life, Love and Power" Beautiful
music was furnished by the North
Vassalboro choir, with Edward Man
son Of Auburn as organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ballard accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis john
sen and Charlie Morton Of West
Dresden, on an auto trip Sunday
Of 100 miles. The trip included, Lew
iston and Auburn, Mechanic Falls
Poland Springs. Tacoma Lake and
many other places of interest.
F. H. Austin and little son Kenneth
Of Waterville were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. Austin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Austin.
Herbert Mosher and son OF Weeks
Mills were callers recently on the HILL
Miss Florence Jones Is spending q.
few days in Augusta, the guest Of her
friend, Mrs. ]. H. Busseli.
Harold easy OF South Vassalboro
was a Sunday caller in this place.
Mrs. George Tobey is on the sick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE
POSSIBILITIES FOR
GARDINER IN 1915

Gardiner. Me-, June 17-(Special).-
1t is within the realm Of probabilities
that Gardiner will be represented this
season in the Trolley League. although
it is impossible to state definitely that
such is a fact. When George Talbot,
Monte Moore and the rest Of the boys
return from Bates things will imme-
diately take definite form. one way
or the other. Meanwhile Bart" Fol-
som is authority for the statement that
Augusta opens with Gardiner on
Wednesday, June %. at Gardiner and
Gardiner plays at Augusta on the fol-
lowing Saturday.
There is no questions that Gardi-
ner fans would like to see a team in
the field and that a team with few
outside players would be safe prop
osition from monetary standpoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
FOR WEAK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACHS

Its torture to sit down to a
we'll filed dinner table and
know that to eat what you want
means misery afterwards. Eat
ever so little Of the forbidden
foods and you have to take So
da mints. pepsin pills or other
artificial digestants to stop the
boating, heartburn, sourness,
gas and stomach lump that al
ways follows. But the more Of
them You take the more you
must and soon the pills become
part Of your regular diet. You
think you can not eat withou.
them, but you can.
There is an old time stomach
prescription called Mi-o-na
Stomach tablets that acts di-
rectly on the stomach itself and
not on the food One or two
Mi-c-no tablets after each meal
not only prevents all stomach
distress but stimulates healthy
natural flow Of digestive Juices.
strengthens the muscular walls
and makes the stomach strong
enough to do its own work and
that's the only way to stop in
digestion. Bowditch & Web
ster c.. end other dealers sell
Mi-o-na on guarantee OF
quick relief or money back.
Get package Of Mi-o-na, keep
It handy and watch your stom-
ach ills get out for good,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
Dinaiey- Smith Wedding at Lewiston

The wedding Of Miss Flora Rose
Smith and Donald Leighton Dingley
both of Lewiston, took place at SIS
p NJ Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph W. Potter. 1856 Hol-
land street, Lewiston. Rev. l. A
Bean. pastor Of the Hammond Street
Methodist church performed the cere-
mony using the double ring service.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Alice NJ. Smith of Auburn and
the groom by S. III. ~Dingley of Sebago
Lake. Mrs. Dingley was born in
Richmond and educated in the public
schools of that town. Mr.. Dingley's
early home was at Sebago Lake. He
was graduated from Oakland High
school in the class Of '05. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Dingley are members Of the
Hammond Street Methodist church
Mr.. Dingley is employed as messenger
by the American Express Co. On
their return from a wedding trip they
will reside at $50 College street, Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-18
ELECTIONS AT
Kicker C. I.

Houlton. Me-. June 17.-At the annu-
al meeting Of the board Of trustees Of
Kicker Classical Institute. the follow
ing were eelected members Of tn
board for three years: Rev. c. e.
Owen, Waterville: Charles e. Dunn.
Houlton: James Archibald. Esq.
Houlton; Michael NJ. Clark, Houlton:
Thomas P. Putnam. ESQ.,, Houlton:
Leonard A. Pierce. Esq, Houlton; John
q Potter, NJ. D.. Houlton; president
Of the board, James Archibald, ESQ:
secretary. Michael M. Clark; treasur-
er, Frank A. Gellerson; auditor. Wal
ter F. Titcomb.
Executive committee: A. g. Roberts.
Colby college. Waterville; Rev. c. E.
Owen, Waterville; Hon. Charles p.
Barnes, Houlton; James Archibald.
Esq, Houlton; Michael NJ. Clark, Houl-
ton.
Examining committee: Mrs. W. r.
Buzzell Houlton; Rev. c. c. Koch.
Washburn; Rev. G. T. Clark. Houlton.
Visiting committee: H. l. Putnam,
NJ. D., Houlton; P. H. Gillin, Esq,
Bangor: Rev. T. P. Williams. Houl-
ton; Mrs Michael NJ. Clark. Houlton;
and Mrs. Seth S. Thornton, Houlton.
AS Prin l. c. Weeks. Preceptress
Mamie L. Soule, Sub Master Alfred
p Richardson and Mabel F. Side
linger, have resigned, 1t was voted
that the executive committee procure
other teachers to take their places.
John l. Dyer has been engaged as
principal and Miss Sanders as teach
er and preceptress.
In I'll probability, John X. Pottle
will be engaged as sub-master, and
Miss Sawtelle as one of the teachers.
Noah v. Barker. registrar and
teacher Of Latin and Greek, and Miss
Louise n. Buzzell teacher Of French
and German. have not filed their resig-
nations. neither have they been re-
quested to do so, and it is expected
that they will continue to serve in.
the same capacity the coming year.