davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
HARDING TAKES Up
INAUGURAL PLANS
Confers With E. B. Mclean,
Senator Knox and Will H.
Hays on Arrangements.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio. December 30.-
Plans for the Inauguration held right
of-way today on President-elect Har-
ding's schedule of conferences.
e. B. Mclean. the Washington pub
Usher, who is chairman of the in
augural committee: Senator Philander
C. Knox Of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the congressional. committee on in
ausuration. and Will H. Hays, who.
as chairman of the republican national
committee, will have an active part
in inaugural q arrangements, were
among those called into consultation
here on details of the ceremony.
Both Mr.. Hays and Senator Knox
have been persistently mentioned for
cabinet posts. and their visit here
added to speculation about selections
soon to be made by Mr.. Harding. 1t
was not revealed. however, how far
the conferences might have concerned
that subject.
others on Mr.. Harding's appoint
ment list during the day included a
committee Of the National Grange.
which asked for the interview to
present its claims on the agricultural
situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
/ |PRESLDENTNOTTO
HOLD RECEPTION
ON NEW YEAR DAY

Owing to the Illness of President
Wilson, there will be no official
New Year reception at the White
House next Saturday. These time
honored functions were suspend
cd during the progress of the
world war, and the reception
scheduled for last January was
called of because of the Presi-
dents illness.
The breakfast in honor OF the
members Of the diplomatic corps
usually given by the Secretary of
State following their call on the
President also will be omitted New
Year day in consequences OF the
absence Of Secretary Colby and the
temporary fndisposition Of Under
secretary Davis. The latter may.
however, hold q reception In their
Ageor in the asterppol 81
ss3aeetpt10n9ve VIII ~ fJkN hnWexeE
by both the Secretaries OF War And
Navy. HeerefHFY Ana frA BRkef
1 will be "at hoHse New Year day
from to g p.1ns n their fesidence,
on Woodley road, TO officers OF the
Army and their families and the
public in general.
Secretary and Mrs. Danixls also
will be ''at home" at 1851 Wyoming
avenue Saturday afternoon to off,
GERS OF the Navy and Marine Corps
and their families and all others
who choose to call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
DAZZLING CELEBRATION
IN INAUGURATION PLANS
BIZ ROBERT r. SMALL


MARION, Ohio. December 30.-The
plans for the Harding Inauguration.
as outlined here today, contemplate
the most dazzling celebration within
the memory of the present genera
tion. Senator Harding, it is said,
was originally in favor of a severely
sinAple inaugural ceremony. but has
been prevailed upon to accept ne-
gram which he was assured would
bring the greatest amount OF pleasure
to the greatest number of people.
The Harding inauguration will bark
back to the days of Taft and Roose-
said to be receiving great favor is
to make of the inauguration sort
Of Mardi Gras festivity. with all Of
the states represented by floats,
Marion was as excited today over
the Inaugural plans az Washington
Harding. the senator's father, for
Instance, says he wants to drive. his
old high-wheeled country DOCTORS
buggy right. up the Avenue. and many
Of his friends are encouraging him to
Senator Harding himself in contem.
plating the jubilations that will mark
tho day OF his taking once. wears a
sort OF resigned air. but. with be-
coming modesty. is willing to play
his share in what will distinctly be
an American holiday. -
Rand May he Revived.
There hashbeen some. talk here Of an
attempt to, revive the Marion Silver
Cornet Band. in which Mr., Harding
used to play. The, senator has been
pictured frequently as playing only
the tuba, or big bass horn. It should
Be ct down that he graduated early
lfpan tA0t and when the baaaA* VA6
1CSafh06d q Fan = CSl6ma .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
ACCIDENT AT
POWER PLANT

Because of an acci-
dent at the heBenninsp plant
of the Potomac Electric
Power Company shortly
before 8 o clock this aft
ernoon electric current
for light and power In.
the city was cut off.
This materially delayed
pubEcaaion<ofn The Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
Commission Rejects Application for Higher
Street Car Rate, Continuing Old Order
to March 81.
TRANSFERS BETWEEN COMPANIES TO
COST ONE CENT FROM JANUARY l
Beard Expresses Hope That Congress viii Enact Law Providing o
Change Of Tax on Gross Earnings to Levy
Net Revenue.

The Public Utilities today rejected the applica
of the Washington Railway and Electric Company for
straight cash fare of 8 cents.
The order both Washington Railway and Electric
Capital Traction companies continue the rate
of four tokens 80 cash until midnight of
March 81.
commission also ordered reduction from to
charge transfers This reduction takes eff
feet at II O1 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The that the present of fare
tnued until the end of March the hope that before that
Congress will the proposed law relieving the
of earnings and substituting
of per the value of the
property.
taken the meantime the of fare will April
cents cash.
its order that free transfers between
the lines the company continued force
The commissions decision follows in FULL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
s2,466, 500 for School System Sought in New
Request-Provides for Half Of Cost From
Surplus District Revenues.
ASK 81, ,0oo,ooo TO BUY PARK TRACTS,
S300,000 FOR FEEBIE-MINDED HOME
Wording Of Communication Indicates Intention Is to Insert New
Figures in District Appropriation Bin Rather
Than Make Separate Measure.

Additional estimates amounting $56O8C0
for school facilities and other urgent District projects
submitted by the Commissioners the Senate
charge of the District appropriation bill
The estimates provide that onehah of the these
be taken from the surplus of the District which
in the Treasury and the remaining half by
federal government
OF asked for for the school
system.
1t apparent from the wording of the estimates
Commissioners intend that they be inserted
pration submitted houses of Congress
las a separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
POINTS WHERE TRANSFERS BETWEEN
LINES WILL BE ISSUED FOR l CENT

Here the points which transfers will be s,d be-
tween lines of the Washington Railway and the
Capital Traction companies instead the present
rate of This reduction takes effect 2Q O'Clock
Saturday morning: 80.
9th and G streets southeast. a
9th and East Capitol streets. -
9th and streets northeast - !
9th and d streets northeast.
9th and H streets northeast. I
lexington place and Florida avenue not ttheast
North Capitol street and Florida avenue
9TH street and Florida avenue northwest
11th and u streets northwest
18th street and Columbia road northwest.
14th and H streets northwest.
Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest.
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
18th and G. streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
CANDIDATE FOR GovERNeR

RICHMOND. Va. December 3o.-State
Senator p. Lee Trinkle Of Wytheville
today announced his candidacy for Gov
ernor Of Virginia. He says he win con-
duct an aggressive campaign. He win
oppose Harry st. George Tucker of Ley
ington. who became a candidate several
months ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
EarlyStar Friday
and Saturday

The Star will be issued at l
.o'cle>k on Friday, December 81,
and Saturday, January l.
= All advertising for these issues
Inrst be received at The Star
l@q the niGht be5aee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat warmer tonight; low
est temperature above freezing.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Highest. A.,
at noon today: lowest, 33, at 8 am.
today.
Full report on page 13.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
ADDISON COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS

giCul l..
Latin, French Miss Elizabeth H. Upton Boston
Geo History Miss Ruth Elderkin Wolfvnle, N S
Commercial Miss Martha A Eddy Randolph ~,
BRISTOL GRADES
Grade Five Miss Helen G Taylor shelburne
Grade -Four Mrs Jessie Stanton Bristol
Grade Three Miss Mary Sockweu So Royalton
Grade Grade 6 5%o MISS MISS kn1 5 B"11 Bso oI
BRISTOL RURAL SCHOOLS
South Bristol Miss Dorothy l. Wright Bristol
Bristol Notch Margaret Regain Fair Haven
Norton Miss IreneA Adams NIiddebuy
NEW HAVEN
(Beeman Academy
Principal George E. Davis New Haven
NEW HAVEN GRADES
Grades 7 and Mary Dalton Bristol
Grades 8 and 4 Miss Eva Weston New Haven
Grades md Derby Hmesburg
NEW HAVEN RURAL SCHOOLS
boo%s G Gs" 6c5 Bs' S S.to Haven
River Miss Christine Billings AIiddfe I
R R4a.r N N' YET eF1 :a Miis5l Ne" Haven
LINCOLN
Center Meehan Bristol
Corners Miss Julia Higgins Fair Haven
Elder Hill Miss Irene DeCousey Hnesburg
T Tes Lincoln lin MISS Myfie S s~eet Ln no
DowningSvle Mrs Ella Chapman Lincoln
STARKSBORo
Village Miss GLADYS Euler ; Bristol
Clifford Miss Frances OConnor Bristol
Jerusalem Mrs Agnes Starkboro
Fuller Miss Ada Harrington Burlington
Carpenter A. H. Palmer Starkboro
Mason Hill
RUTLAND NORTH DISTRICT
Merle A. Surtevant, Supt, Brandon
GOSHEN
One School
LEICESTER
Junction Gurnsey
Corners Miss Inez Aver
F is54Salf~ MISS Marion "''s'"o"Ss
WHITING
Village Bence NJ. Garrow
S S9sh Miss MIS-: n asilz" + A s:s3:
ADDISON SOUTHWEST DIST.
Edward L. Clark Supt, Orwell
ORWELL
Grammar Miss Mildred Monroe Bristol
Intermediate Miss Irene Lonse Rutland
Mather Anna Mashak Poultney
Miss Bessie Leach IconderOga, N. Y.
Phelps Miss Clara Viens NorthdId Falls
Young Miss Mildred Hardwick Fails
SHOREHAM
Grammar Miss Eva Baldwin shoreham
Barnum School Miss Edith Brown Middebury
Cream Hill Lillian Trombley Fort Edward N
Worcester Hill Elizabeth Stokes Middebury
East Shoreham Goodenough Bratteboro
Larrabees Point Miss Eunice Aunchman Shoreham
BRIDPORT
PrmarS Miss Edna Kirby Middebury
Miss Blanche Norton Bidport
Heber Maude Reynolds Addison
Myrick Miss Russell Bidport
ADDISON NORTHWEST DIST.
Coggins Superintendent
VERGENNES HIGH SCHOOL
High School w. H. Carter Principal
H. v Wheeock
Miss Alice Stevens
Miss Libby
Florence d Dow
Miss Estele L. Carlson
VERGENNES GRADES
Sixth Grade Miss Marcela Radlgan
Fifth Grade Miss Edith McGovem
Fourth Grade Miss Ada Crosby
Third Grade Leonard
Second Miss Cora A. Barber
First Miss Elizabeth FitzSimonds
FERRISBURG
Basin Harbor Miss Mae Whitney
Center Miss M Gladys Munnett
Gage GLADYS A. Dubuke
Greenbush Martha G. Crowley
Hollow Mrs Lillian Irons
Mddbrook Miss Fiske
Robinson Miss Dorothy Dubuke
Road Miss Dorothy Folsom
Webster Mrs Dorothy c. Allen
MONKTON
Barnumtown Caspar H Sears
Boro Mrs Ida X wilson
Dat Miss Ruth van Cor
Kaoin Hill Miss Jane A Dalton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
TROUBLES OF LONG
STANDING ENDED
]. C. Hanson Can Work Hard At
His Trade Every Day Since
Taking Tanlac

Owe tried Tanlac and know what
it will do and l don't mind telling the
people about it, said John c. Hanson
well known carpenter living at 6
Park Avenue, Portland, Maine.
"For seven or eight years | have
ben bothered with a case of stomach
trouble that had pulled me down un-
til it looked like | could never be my
old self again Ny appetite was
about gone and for breakfast | could
hardly eat a bite of anything. Gas
would form on my stomach and there
was continual burning in my throat
and chest AT night it was always
hard for me to 60 to sleep Why
| rolled and tumbled for hours after
going to bed, and what little rest l
managed to get didn't seem to do me
any good. Then on top if it all, had
the flu last year and as | was already
in a badly run down condition, it
left me still weaker than ever In
fact the flu nearly knocked me out
and | was going down hill fast in
spite of all the medicines | was trying.
FINALLY | commenced taking Tan
lac and right away it hit the spot and
began to straighten me out My APP
petite picked up and the gas quit
forming on my stomach. And now l
can eat three square meals every day
and never feel sign of Indigestion.
60 to sleep as soon as l hit the bed
and never wake up once in the night.
That weak tired feeling has gone and
l feel as strong as ever and am work
ing hard every day Tanlac has fix
ed me up fine and l am glad to pass
the good word along by telling others
about it"
Tanlac is sold in Middlebury by c.
O, Frost, in East Middlebury by Day
Bros, and in Salisbury by A. N. Part
low ADV.
Tanlac is sold in Middlebury by
c. o. Frost, in East Middlebury by
Day Bros and in Salisbury by A. N.
Partlow ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

The several rural mail carriers who
were recently retired at the age limit
of 65 had reason to feel hurt by the
blind application of the letter Of the
law. In one instance especially, that
of H. W. Spooner who had but
few more days before reaching the q
year pension class, the ruling was too
drastic. In most cases it was unneces-
sary, for the men who were forced out
of service were in the prime of life and
still capable to follow their routes for
several years to come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
WEYBRDGE HILL
(Mrs. c. S. James, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. S. James, Correspondent
Mrs. Elmer L. Wright has been i'll
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Perkins of Holyoke,
Mass, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Gilmore on Sunday.
Miss Clara Barnum left Sunday after
noon for Wallingford where she is to
teach again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Macfee and
children of Scotia, N. Y, recently spent
a week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. j. MacMurtry.
Miss Marjory Bingham, Smith Stur-
tevant and Richard and Stanley James
spent several days last week in camp at
Long Point on Lake Champlain.
Miss Florence Sturtevant is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Albert
James in Auburn, Me.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. l. A. webster, Corresponden

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
George Blood is having his house
painted C. Smalley and Jack Carroll
of Sudbury are doing the work.
Mrs. Dan Daniels and two children of
Massachusetts are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter
Dorothy, of Stafford Springs, Conn,
are guests of Mrs. H. W. Holmes and
other relatives.
Miss Irma Bucklin and Miss Reta
Upper of Sudbury are spending a few
days at E. N. Branch's.
Mrs. Harlan Hall of Orwell visited
her people in town last week. She was
accompanied home by her niece, Miss
Beatrice Needham, for a few days
visit.
There is to be a Sunday School picnic
at Lake DunmOre, Monday, Sept. 6.
Mrs. E. N. Hack of Brandon closed
her term of music lessons last week
with recital Thursday evening at the
town hall.
E. l.. Boomer and wife of Winsted,
Conn, are guests Of E. W. Baker.
Several from town attended the play
in Rutland last week" The Old Home
stead"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Branch went on
an auto trip to Johnstown, n Y, Mon
day. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Aines. They will be
absent several days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

Biggest and Best was the aim of the
officials Of the Addison County Agricul-
tural Society in planning its 73rd annual
Fair Their slogan was we'll borne out
in spite of the early frowning of the
weather man. Tonight when the gates
through which have passed more than
80, OO0persons during the past four days,
are closed the same officials will with
reason congratulate one another on
the team work that has made posi-
BILE the staging in Middlebury of the
greatest 1920 Fair in the state. This
village was the mecca for practically
every one in Addison County during the
gala days. The benefit derived was
multiple. The farmers witnessed dem
Onstrations of the latest in agricultural
machinery, the best in dairy and other
farm animals and were able to swap
trade secrets of value in the actual
working of their land. The women
studied attentivelysthe canning, cook
ing and needle exhibits and received
suggestions for their own pleasureable
interest during the long winter evenings
The children found especial interest in
in the building devoted exclusively to
the exhibition of their own success in
gardening, stock raising and helping
mother about the kitchen. The Midway,
the largest ever assembled in the state,
according to the early plant of the
holders of the concessions who first
feared failure on account of their very
number but were later well satisfied
when business appeared with the sun
shine, afforded one and all a score of
opportunities for thrills, keen pleasure
and too, though rarely on account of
the watchfulness of the police, little
disappointment. From every point of
view the Fair was all that its patrons
and promoters had expected it to be.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

New Haven will undoubtedly send
Charles S. Dana again to Montpelier
The state will take particular interest
in:the results of the primaries in our
neighboring town. for with his election
by his fellow townsmen to a seat in the
legislature is assured his candidacy for
another term as Speaker of the house
He deserves the double honor by his
record of service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
Horses and Auto in Collision

Horses and Auto in Collision
A two horse team owned by Frank
Severance and driven by Henry Dragon
was run into Tuesday afternoon near
the Poor Farm bridge that spans the
Middlebury river on the road to Sails
bury, by an Overland car owned and
driven by Chas. M. Lambert of Johnson.
No one was injured although Dragon
was thrown from the wagon and
woman who was riding with Lambert
was thrown from the car. The car
struck one of the wheels of the wagon
and threw the horses against the car,
cutting one of them quite badly.
1t is said that Mr.. Lambert has
agreed to settle satisfactorily with Mr..
Severance for injuries to the team.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

Tuesday. Sept. 7. 7:45 p. m.
Lecture-conferenc conducted by Rev.
Herman +. Swartz, d, d., New York
City. Subject 90 The Congregational
World Movement. Past, Present and Flu
ture."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
THROWN FROM, WHEEL
IN COLLISION WITH AUTO
c. F. Rich Escapes with Minor In
juries in Main St. Mishap


On his way home to dinner last Sat
urday afternoon Charles F. Rich of
Middlebury ran plumb into the rear end
of an automobile but escaped with little
or no injury, although he was thrown
from his wheel. The accident happened
in front of the Register office, at the
Junction of College and South Main
streets.
Mr. Rich was pedaling up Main street
with load of papers under his arm
when an automobile driven by Ernest
Hayden drove out from Gorham
Brothers garage and went to the right
side of the street. The driver put out
his hand as a signal to those in his rear
that he intended to come to stop. The
bicyclist evidently did not see the out
stretched hand AMI when the car stop
ped he rode straight into it. He was
thrown to the ground while the wind
distributed his papers. His injuries
were minor scratches about the hand
and leg and shoulder bruise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

Mrs. Edna Baldwin of Glens Falls,
N. Y, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Har-
old Baldwin and daughter, Miss Flea
nor Baldwin are spending a week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Chaffee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

The Pastor is always glad to meet
anyone who desires to consult with him
lie is always available by appointment
or he may be found at the Parsonage
from iour-thry until six O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

Just when folks were beginning to
take heart at the descent in the price of
sugar along came the higher coal rates.
Old H. C. L. surely tries to make life
one dscouraging thing after another.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER

Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Editorial and Business Office, S4-S6
Main street, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
NOTES FOR THE WEEK

The Bible School resumes its regular
sessions on Sunday. Reports from the
delegates to Saratoga and Mortified.
Glasses for all and cordial wele ONE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

Addresses by Prof VIM Adams Brown.
D, D. Union Theological Seminary and
Subject How Shall The Church Become
Central To Community Life"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
RECITAL PRELUDE
Sonata (First Movement) Guilmant
Consolation Mendelssohn
Hymn Go, labor on. spend and be
spent. Bonar
Sermon Dividing The Rewards of In
dustry, The Christian Principle
Practically Applied.
Post.ude Cuilmant
Evening Worship, 700 P. M.
Community Service in Memorial Bap-
fist Church. Address by Professor Ever
EFT SkillinEs of Mddlebury College. Prof.
Skillings has just returned from years
residence abroad, and has had unusual
opportunities to become acquainted with
conditions on the Continent He will
speak of Impressions in Germany and
Austria"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-16

Then again the opportunity fox cement work, or, on This lin.
north Of Waynoka, in the. direction Of Buffalo is enormoa, As there
is 4 grea, plenty Of gp fotk and 1t $ some Of the very best 70 be
found in the United State, Just last week, | had the testimony Of a
specials, concerning this Every one knows that the ccmen, industry
II, in it, infancy and the iuturs years viii realize its value for It IS
even now the cheapes, building material TO be gotten. Cement IN
dus,ry will soon come into rs own,
Around Wayroka and the roads running moth - nufnlo there
IL an unlimited supply Of a superior quality Of ine glass sand
Twelve carloads WAS shipped out Of our city last month. Some OF
,h, i, being rtscreentd and shipped a, far east a, Pennsylvania.
There it il. used to make a superior grade Of dishware. Imagine
Il you can the manufacturing industre, tina, could be developed with
this line running through to the coal fields and OF the value that
would accrue TO Oklahoma City and other town, along this pro-
posed line. There i. no way of measuring the benefits in dollars
and opportunities i, would add TO the farm, and community center,
that this line would touch When finished j, would be a main Inc
be,ue cen four and FIVE hundred mile, in length and would be one OF
the best roads n the United States Look a, any state map and YOU
will find plenty of roads running north and south with To adequate
road Tor the srea, northwest.
Without, this road. the unity Of the state with is manifold in
tcres, would remain discovered and disconnected and the state can
never develop the ,pri, Of unity and co operation that i. possible.
This can be a reality il the live and wid. awake citizen, between
here aud Oklahoma City ge, busy and push che thing ARE YOU
WILLING TO GET BEHIND THE PROPOSAL AND PUSH
TIE PROPOSED PROJECT
1t can be done. b, III. frs, thing to be done |, TO put on an
educational campaign to properly inform the people in between these
two points OF is possibility and value. We as the Waynoka Chamber
Of Commerce constitute but one unit among those Who need the new
road bot we have already taken active steps toward the securing
Of the same. Our plan for it, iurtherance is simply this:
We wan, to inaugural, a gian, Rooster Trip in the near future,
COVERING the most likely routing OF the two proposed. Either Of them
would be good. THE PEOPLE THAT MANIFEST THE MOST
INTEREST WILL UNDOUBTEDLY GET THE BOOSTER TRIP
AND THE ROAD Before this could i've accomplished, however.
much preliminar, work would need to be done. We would first need