davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
PUBLIC SERVICE GIVES
MORE STREET LIGHTING
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE

Beginning December l, this company will
put into effect new street lighting schedule
that materially increases the time in which
street lights furnished by the company will
be Illuminated One result of this addition
al service will be to provide another safe
guard against accidents to pedestrians and
vehicles as the result of street congestion.
Allowing for the operation Of company
rule which requires that on cloudy days
lamps be lighted fifteen minutes earlier and
eXtinguished fifteen minutes later than nor
mally, the new schedule adds 145 hours and
80 minutes to the time during which, under
the old schedule each lamp was lighted.
Although the increase in the burning time
of street lights adds to the cost of service,
no additional charge will be made to the
municipalities for the extra hours, the ex-
pense being voluntarily assumed by the
company.
The change is made in accordance with
the company's policy of giving to it's Gus
toners the best possible service.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

Any woman who has a gas range with an
oven heat regulator can place the whole
dinner in the oven, set the regulator and go
out till dinner time. When she returns, meat
vegetables and dessert will be cooked de-
iciousy, ready to serve. Make the Lady of
your House gift that will work for her ca
pably every day in the year.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Kindliness in
Christmas Gifts

To those who suffer from
neuralgia, neuritis, head
aches, those who need vibra-
tory massage, what could be
more welcome than an cleo
trio vibrator, at $11?
Soothing and comforting
is Vito-pad-a soft electric
heating pad. Its price is So.
The Star Electric vibrator
will bring blossom-like tints
to pale faces. Costs only SIS.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

Connection from gas outlet in kitchen and top
burner lighter without extra charge.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
SIS Down

places one of these labor-saving ranges in your
kitchen, a whole year to pay.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Christmas Cakes
and Puddings

Information that you'll want to
have about all good things to
eat for the Christmas season,
broadcast by Ada Bessie
Swami, Director of our Home
Economies Department, Tues
day and Friday mornings at
eleven from Station w A A M.
Tune in for the Radio Cooking
Lesson!
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
TuNNEY TO END WORK SOON.
Is In Fine Shape Right Now for His
 Bout With Carpenter.

New York, July 17.-Gene Tun- ncy, tho American light heavyweight champion, who will meet Georges Carpenter, the Frenchman, in a 15- round bout at the Polo Grounds one week from tonight, io reported to be in first class fighting condition and af- ter few days more of intensive work wilt probably begin tapering off in order to be right at the peak of his form when he faces the Frenchman. The American champion practically did all his preliminary conditioning work before going to his Red Bank camp and is now devotins all his time to sharpening up his boxing.
 At his camp in Great Neck, Car pentier also is speeding up his work with the view of easing up early next week. Tie Frenchman put in an- ether hard day yesterday, boxing six rC I ,ls with Ted Jamieson and Har- ry Stevens and devoting his usual long period to his favorite gymnastic exercises.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
GOLDS7E|N WINNER
 OVER FRENCH BOY
tContinued from Preceding Page)
doux down for a count of eight.
 His Nose Battered

douX down for count of eight.
 His Nose Battered
 Ledoux's nose appeared broken when he came up for the twelfth but he Kept on, spilling blood badly. A pair of hard rights to the injured member only spurrcd Ledoux on. Al the bell he wahbled to his corner in bad shapes
 ledouN got over a roundhouse left to Goldstcins head to start the 13th. The champion was waiting for an op- portunity to put across finishing punch. There was little action in this round.
 Goldstein started to measure his victim in the fourteenth He con- tinued his tattoo 10 Ledoux's nose and the blood streamed forth. The Frenchman was punch drunk. A series of rights and lefts sent Ledoux completely through the ropes, but he did not fall from the ring. He came up at the count of four.
 They shook hands to start the fifteenth. Goldsteini was too eager to put across a finish blow and his lunges went wild. The bell found the Frenchman On his feet fighting gamely, but badly battered up.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
JACK zIyIc IN TRIAL BOUT.
To Meet Bernstein In Lightweight
 Elimination Contest.

New York. July 1.-The first Of the series of lightweight elimination contests which have been ordered by the New York State Athletic com mission in order 10 determine a logi- cal opponent for Benny Leonard, the worlds champion, has been arranged by the Nostrand A. C. for next Tues day night when Jack Zivic. the Pitts hurgh boxer, and Jack Bernstein, former junior lightweight champion, will clash in l5-round bout in Hen derson's Bowl, Brooklyn. The bout will be held under the supervision of the special committee appointed by the commission, consisting of Charles Henderson, head of the Nostrand club, Tex Rickard and Jimmy John ston, and both boxers have signed to weigh in at the 135-pound light weight limit and. to abide by all oth- CT conditions set by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
MARKLE QUITS YANKEES
Pitcher Who Has Had Bad Luck in
 Major League Departs

New York, July 17.--Clif Markle has deserted the Yankees. The pitch CT obtained from the St. Paul club re- cently to help Miller Higgins famous Five Star" pitching staff packed up his belongings after the game on Tuesday and left town, probably for his home in Pittsburgh Paul Krtchell, the scout, drew the assignment from Ed Barrow yesterday to locate the missing pitcher.
 Markle pitched good ball in the American association this season, and it is said that the Yankees paid a fancy price to the St. Paul club for his release. He started several games, but was batted out of the box each time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Mulligan Still Hopes to
 Get Kaplan-Dundee Fight

Waterbury, July IF. That the Johnny Dundee-ltid kaplan bout for the featherWeight championship of the world has been lost to Connecti- cut Is denied by Promoter George Mulligan of this city. Promoter Null ligan' who has made the highest bid to date, an offer of S25.O0O for the nght' declared here tonight: When Johnston notifies me that my offer is not good enough and the match is not to come to Waterbury, then will be- lievo it; otherwise l take no stock in all these wild rumors.
 Jimmy Johnston and I have been life-long friends and his word with mo is as good as his bond. There fore, when the proper time comes to close matters. everyone may rest as- sured l will be one of the first to be notified as to his intentions"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
CAUSE OF DEATH UNCERTAIN
Former Secretary to Ex-NIayor of Philadelphia May Be Victim of Poisonous Liquor in Saloon.

Philadelphia, July 17.-Police to- day had not determined definitely the cause of the death of Durell Shus- ter, former secretary to J. Hampton Moore when he was mayor of Phia- delphia, who was stricken in a down. town saloon last night. It was first reported that death was due to drink ing poisonous liquor.
 At the Pennsylvania hospital where shuster was taken, physicians, though making no diagnosis, admitted he had been drinking.
 NO watch nor money was found in his clothes when he was brought to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
F0d1Ub Game of this dale
Adams And Rube In Lang Duel

on July IT, 1914, al Pittsburgh, Bahe Adams and Rnbe Marauard went the entire route of sl innings in what was al that time the longest game in the history Of the National league, Adams did not walk single man, and Marauard passed hut two, In the slsi, with two onl, lescher singled and stole. and then Larry Doyle put the hingef on inc game with a four-hase wallop, The contest required nearly four hours, The score,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Only IT years of age, Agnew Bur lie. of Toronto, Can, winner of the featherweight class in the Olympic tourney, is probably thsa youngest boxer competing in the Paris athletic carnival.
 Like Young Stribling, Burlie is product of the stage and began box ing at the early and undoubtedly tender age Of five, his older brother furnishing the opposition in bouts staged before the foot-lights.
 His brother Alec, incidentally, is now professional and is esteemed as the leading ilyweight of the De- mnion.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Pittsburgh,
NRan for Meyers in the 18th. Nxltan for Stock in the 18th.

NRan for Meyers in the 18th.
 Nxltan for Stock in the 18th.
 NNSRan for Gibson in the 10th. Two-base hits - Burns, Wagner, Home run---DOyle. Stolen bases - Bescher 2, Burns ?. Fletcher. Double plays-VioN. Wagner, konetchy: Fletcher Doyle, Merkle, ?. First on balls-Off Marquard 2. Hit by pitch er-By Marquard l. First on errors New York ?. Pittsburgh 2. Sacri- flee hits-Mowrey ?, Adams, Viox Mensor. Stock. Sacrifice 'hy-Burns, Left on bases-New York g. Pitts burgh 15. Struck out--By Maruuard 7. Adams 6. Time--S:4a. Umpires- Byron and Johnson.
 Tomorrow's score: How Baltimore looked after McGraw quit the Ameri- can league.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Standing Of Clubs
Games Today
Games Today Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse.
NORTHAMPTON RACES

Northampton, July 1.-Two fav- orites, Guesswork in the 2:1b pace and Ponywood in the 2:o9 pace, came through on the second day of the Bay State circuit meeting here, but the third, Commodore Wilson, the best liked of all, was distanced in the second heat of the -year-old trot for a long run, the event going to Billy Fleming with Blue Jay. It was the first victory for the roan gelding this season and came after Commo- dore Wilson had won the first heat all by himself.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Fayette National Races
 In First at Cleveland

Toledo, Ohio, July 17.-Fafette Ma tional tMckay) nosed out Trumpet tMurphD by wonderful spurt in the stretch yesterday to win the Fort Miami stake of s5,O00 for 2:O7 class trotters the feature event of the grand circuit meeting at Fort Miami Park. Sep Palin drove Theodore Guy to a win in straight heats in the Mooney stake of s2,oO0 for year old pacers.
 Sillader tWhite) was one of the Few long shots of the program, pay ing s25.40 to place in the first heat, of the 212 trot which was won by Budd R. who raid s19 to win over the Favorite, Tillie Brooke (Murphy.)
 Prince Loree (McDevitt) captured the 2:o7 pace in great duel with Tramponcw (McMahon) who placed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
s p e a k in g of Sports
IlIlIIlIlIuliflnullzEEllslnlunlfffaf,.


 Mil wonders eseF' eesseg The dasntroddeR Athletics tulAed ,ester- day and took two games from the ehise1,
 The American league race has de, seiared into a beauty, The Senators are hut half game behind the Yanks and Detroit, but q game and a half in me rear,
 fy Cobb had had day al the hat yesterday, He made six visits to the platter hul failed to get d single bins gle, Just the same, his hoys took two games from Boston so Tyrus should worry.
 Kelly of the Giants hit his daily homer yesterday, making siN eonseeu- live games in which he has hit at east one home run,
 The coThin Red soS will play the Wallingford i.sNon team al payden's held in Wailinsford on Sunday, ae. sefdlnr 10 notice sent up from the village,
 The Hartford Worcester double header yesterday was simply an aw- tul affair, The afternoon produced a total of 67 base hits, Better baseball games than these are seen right here at St, Mary's field between the Resse-Lelands and other state league outfits.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
AMERICAN LEAG:i
Yesterdays Results

NtstcTuays Ittsu1ts Cleveland 4, New York 3. Detroit 5, Boston Q. (First game.)
 Detroit II, Boston 5. tSecond game.)
 Philadelphia 5. Chicago 0. (First game)
 Philadelphia G. Chicago 5. (Second Same.)
 (Other teams not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

N-Khh TOT IaNohfY m NIN,
 xS-Bnttcd for Bepion In ith.
 Sas-Battod for sheehan fin sih, Brooklyn ,,.........,...I0i 600 .tO-5 Cincinnati .....,,.,.,l60 coo OOi-t Two base hits, Walker Johnston; threa base rlts. Walker High, Wheat; sacrifices. Pinelli. Johnston. Ncs; double plays, Pin- ell to critz 10 Daubort; Crtz to p.ubert: left on bases Brooklyn {. Cincinnati 6: struck out, by Benton {; by Sheehan 1; Vance {: hits off Benton il In :: off Shoe. han in 2 wild pitch, Benton; losing pitcher. Benton; umpires Klem and wil- son: time l:3G.
 tsEcOSD GAMEb Brooklyn ......,...,.,.,Ilt oIo noo-s Cincinnati ..........,..,0 0oo 0Oi s3>--a
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
RED SOX. PRACTICE.

The Corbin Red Sox will practice on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at 6:S0 o'clock, and the manager wants all the boys to say present" The team goes to Wallingford Sunday afternoon to play the Lenox A. c.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
NATIONAL AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
,cennnued from Preceding Page,

.AlillsR EaE ss,....s.1 Q
 m Totals as sT 70 1-Batted for Iush in sth,
 zS-Ran for lianneii n sih,
 zzl-Balted for Jacobson iH sih, Philadelphia ,,st,,,,,,,,Naa saa lNa-s Chicago ,4s.,.,.,,,,-,,.e eAe Aua pns-g TNa hass hii sialsi three bass bii ilaur nelii saerifirs Barrett double plays lral. imam 10 hellarher Co talisri lN0g ta sand 10 iiolkei Ford, Sand, nolkel left on bases Philadelphia Ii Ehigaga si hase on halls of Rush q of liing bi struck cut, by Rush G. ny Rims si hits pE Bush g in q 0ff Ia, gnhs | in ll of Rins in sl-3i nff Couch, none In s's' wild piirh Rms passed halls ltarineii Wilson winning pitcher Ring losing pitcher, Rnshi nmnres Hart, No. Iarmirk and Pfirmnni time iiii,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
 Hartford ls, Worcester 6. lFiFst game,l WoFetssier lI, Hartford 9, See. opd zame,l Albany 5, Waterbury, C,
 Plttsheld s, Springfield s, Bridgeport {, New Haven 2,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
DIR. 0. c WILLING

DIt' Os O' W1II1fIN0
 Leading all the amateurs in the re- cent Pacific northwest championship. Dr. o. c. Willing of Portland proved decidedly bad medicine for the rest of ibe competing field. Last year the good doctor was runner-up in the Oregon slate championship. He is remembered nationally for his fine play with the American cup team abroad last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
For Choking Asthma
asn ni.se.sp Gi,ss laisl Relief and temfeFi-
 alften Id gl IiauHs.

Asthma, iiay Fever and Catarrh are re- sRonslhls iar much misery ana fstllns teallh if sou ais q sufferer from ghseI' iR, sneesiRg, aiiilali breathing, klns, raising nhlegnl tte, ,te prove that A0u ean sipn lhese troubles quickly and easily with the pleasant, scientific Florence Formula, l Will send gan q hottie postpaid and free of charge or obligation, lt it satisfies, tell Aear friends and nay me only one Dollar, RthefHisn ihe loss ts mine, Merely send your name iaaay far lhit liberal free intFodae. tory Nifar-gand aniy for 10 days r, siikAhkil, ssss eata Cola nldg, kansas itN. M0,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
SULLIVAN TO n0N MIKE DUNDEE

Chicago, July l7,--kii Sullivan, of Brooklyn, lightweight lille asniranl, and Mike Dundee, of Rock Island, Ill,, have heen matched for d ten, round bout at Aurora, lll, on July sk,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

The chief causes of crime are said 10 be influence of evil associ- atcs, inherited disposition, drink, strong temptation plus favorable op- portunity and poverty.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yester,Iay's Results

New York <, Pittsburgh '.
 Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 1, (First game.)
 Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn |, lsec- oni game.l
 Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
 St. Louis I. Boston {, (First, game.)
 st. Louis IL, Boston s. (seeond game.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Reading g, Buffalo 1. Jersey City l2. Rochester 4. Syracuse A. Newark 3. Baltimore Toronto. (Postponed Iain.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

P. J. Mccarthy carried a weight of 2,250 pounds on his back for eight steps, side-stepping, at St. Louis in 1898.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Standing of Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

To remove dust from the crevices of carved furniture use bicycle pump,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Prose writers ordinarily live longer than poets, statistics show.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
fIsIERnAf,s HoMERs.

YESTERDAYS HoNERs.
 National League. hsllF, New York.
 Eastern League, ushFig, ilarlfoFi fal, ltaseh Worcester lal, e0sgrole, Hartford. Lyneh, Hartford, Wehb, pinshsld, Simpson, spriRgheit,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Standing of Clubs
Games Today

New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17
Standing of Clubs
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. Albany al Worcester,
 New Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

Will wonders eseF' eeaseg The doNntroddsa Athletics ,ulAed sester- day and took two games from the ehise1,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-17

AFTEP SAE HAS REPEATED MES SAGE TWICE ASKS WOULD SHE MIND HOLDING TIE LINE .)UST A 5ECoND ,HE'D REALLY BITTER NEiTE IT DOWN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
All, LOVELY JUNE!
SHERIFF SNIDER'S
OUSTING PETERS
Farmers Complain TheiI
SIumberS Are Disturbed
by Roadside ParkerS,

In response TO complaints by farm
ers that parkers and spooners have
become bold with the advent Of hot
June nights. Sheriff George Snider
has been obliged to resume his cam
paign along the roads against pet
ters. he said today.
The sheriff said a farmer near
Southport complained that wom-
ans screams awakened him Thurs
day night. Investigation with a
shotgun revealed two men and a
woman parked in his driveway. The
men threatened him. the farmer told
the sheriff Another crew left his
pasture gate open and the cows and
mules got out.
Other complaints were that motor
lists have made the night anything
but quiet in the section around Z
Sixteenth St. and Arlington Ave
just north of Irvington. Thursday
and Friday nights the squad visited
that region.
You would be surprised to know
how many prominent men We find
out at night, sitting in a car along
the road or on some farmer land, >"
said Snider.
Il never yet have found one
parked with his wife and family,
however. and its always the first
time they ever stopped along the
road or woke up any farmer. accord
ing to their stories"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
RALSTON SPECIAL
TO LEAVE TODAY
MCCuIIoch and Bait With
HooSier Delegation,

Indiana's deleg? ton TO the Demo
cratic national convention at New
York, more than 200 strong. with d
battle cry of ''Ralston for President. "
will leave a. + p. m. today on the
Indiana Ralston Special" over the
Pennsylvania.
The long Pullman train, gayly
decorated, Will stop at Richmond and
pick up a car from Ft. Wayne and
other northern points.
Delegates, their wives and friends
began arriving in Indianapolis this
morning and State headquarters was
kept busy giving out reservations
and information.
DR.. Carleton 3. McCUlloch, Demo
cratic nominee for Governor, and
his campaign manager, Omer S.
Jackson, Greenfield, will be aboard
the special Senator Charles S.
Bait, Terre Haute, Fifth district
leader and defeated gubernatorial
candidate, also will make the trip.
En- route TO New York the thirty
four Hoosier delegates will caucus
to decide on their vote distribution
1t is expected the vote will be split
until the expected deadlock in con-
vention comes. when the solid
strength will go to Senator Ralston
A boom has been started among
friends of Alvin Owsley, former
commander of the American Legion.
to place him in nomination for the
vice presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
SUMMER BRINGS
FAIR WEATHER
Season Officially Arrives at
II A. M, Today,

Miss Summer arrived in Indian
apohs at II a. n. today. Although
her reception was not extremely
warm. it was understood she was
bringing with her a generous supply
of real summer weather.
She will start using the supply
Sunday, according to J. H. Arming-
ton, United States meteorologist. The
cooler weather ushered in by Fri
day evenings storm will not last
long, he said. He predicted general
ly fair weather for the weekend.
Today, the longest day in the year,
the sun got up at 4:16 a. m. and will
go to bed at 7:17 p. m.
The storm Friday evening. fol-
lowed by a drop Of about u degrees
in the temperat ature, was accompanied
by a fOrty-two-mile wind from the
West. Only 16 inch of rain fell. An
gola reported 126 inches. and
Wheatteld, 1.O4.
Columbus, Ind. was the hottest
point in Indiana Friday, with a high
mark of 90 indianapolis high tenn
perature was 80. three degrees below
Thursdays maximum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
PASTOR Is HONORED
Postal Emplyes i'm Body to Hear Rev.
DunI1eI Preach Sunday.

As a measure of gratitude to the
Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. who sup
ported them in their recent cam
paign 10 obtain an increase in sala-
ries, employees of the Indianapolis
postoffice will attend services of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in
a body Sunday evening and hear the
pastor speak on Blessings in the
Unexpected"
Committee on arrangements: Will
liam Martin, chairman; Joseph Haw-
ley. railway clerks; Jacob Brown,
Hurley Stonebreaker and Edward
Bush, letter carriers. and Herman
Kettler, Carl Stinson and Albert
Greatbatch. clerks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
REPUBLICANS ARE READY
G. o. P. Set to Plunge Into Cam
paign, Butler Says.
BU Omitted Press
IL c,IINAwItr rrlAAr

BW LnifCd Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
Republican party is ready to go
forward" with the presidential cam
paign, William NJ. Butler chairman
of the national committee said in a
statement today.
Butler, storm center of the strive
developed in the Republican ranks
at Cleveland began a long series of
conferences Immediately upon arriv-
ing in Washington today from Chi
cago. Butler conferred at noon with
President Coolidge, lunched with
the executive and later was a mem
ber of a party aboard the Mayflower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
SCHOOL NEEDS CITED


School needs have been set out
clearly in statistics compiled 10y
Richard O. Johnson, business dlrec-
tor Of the school board.
To attain the ideal situation. with
seat for every child in a real
classroom in a real schoolhouse." as
Johnson puts IT, will require the ad-
ditions Of school buildings with a
total Of 100 classrooms and the ex-
penditure of S9.912,5S3.04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
WRANGLE CONTINUES
Evansville Now Demands Recount
at FIT. Wayne.

The Evansville Chamber of Com
merce is sending a written demand
TO Benjamin Burris State superin-
tendent Of public instruction, de
manding recount Of the school
enumeration at F't Wayne, Ind.
At request of L. c. Ward, super
intendent Ft. Wayne schools, the de
partment recently checked the Ev
ansville count and as a result or
dered a recount at Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
ROAD ACTION URGED
Lesh Given Report on Noble County
Highway.

The State board of accounts today
filed with Attorney General [. s.
Lesh its report on the Fred L. Do
mer road, 1lkhart Township. Noble
County. charging the road was not
built according to specification. The
report recommends that the Contrac-
tors. Piper, Hawk and Bender. Kim
mel, Ind, be required to reconstruct
the side bitches and to bring the
gravel used up to specification.