davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06

TIE principal italian journal OF Milan
describes Queen Victoria as "a most
ample. unpretending. respsotable-look-
ing lady. attirsd in the deepest mourn.
ing, too short aud stout for royal dignity,
bat bearing . sombre aspect not devoid
OF charm. The features, somewhat
dropping. are imprinted with a saddensd.
panied expression. indicative OF inward
physical suffering rather than Of mental
sorrow. to which it has been ascribed.
Her walk 10 that Of n person more adj
vanosd in years than she is, aud she ad-
vaness slowly. her gait being unequal,
like that OF . person suffering from
rheumatic pains; but there is about her
that air OF distinction; acquired by habit
Of command. which renders it impossi.
bic to mistake the Queen for an ordinary
person."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
Truckss and Steamboat Canal
Reno Journal, Nay s.


The completion Of the Tiuckee and
Steamboat Canal Company's ~irrigsting
ditch will mark a new era in the devel.
opmsnt OF Wasbos county. It will
enable the irrigating Of $4,000 acres Of
new land. making 1t blossom a. the
rose, thereby adding to the taxable
property Of the county half q million
dollars within three years, for the sage.
brush land covered. is as susceptible OF
cultivation a. any tract in this vicinity.
This ditch will not only do this. but II
will give all the ranchers OF Steamboat
Valley an increased supply OF water.
The ditch will be completed, 1t is eI.
pected, in four or Ave weeks. certainly
before the 18th OF June. Work was
commenced q year ago, and at times
several hundred Cinnamon have been
employed. It is 80 miles long, with q
grade Of 8 feet to the mile, and the total
cost is close on to $4,000. It has a ca
pacity Of 5000 inches, and taps the
Truckee near Broncho, on the @. p. Il.
R., winds around the base Of the noun.
tains to the west Of Reno, and emptiss
into Steamboat Greek, near the Springs,
thus eventually finding its way back into
the river once more. down on the
Truckee Meadows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06

TOURISTS and visitors are already be-
ginning to seek Lake Tahoe, and the
principal hotels around the beautiful
lake are accommodating all who call on
them. Capt. Avery. OF the famous
steamer Niagara, who has recently TO
turned from a visit to San Francisco.
says that according to the best informa-
ton he could acquire from all sources
the coming tourist and passenger season
at Lake Tahoe will DO the most pros
porous sver known there. The Niagara
is the regular mail. express and psssen'
ger steamer. fast and safe. and has been
put in better condition than ever for the
seasons traffic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
RObber Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. Nay 6.-Pinkerton's
Detective Agency has made au impor-
tant arrest here to-day Of a person who
10 supposed to DO n Of the Manhattan
Bank robbers. This morning = man,
very gsutssly dressed. offered for sale at
DreIel's $4,000 worth Of bonds, the
numbers corresponding with those sto-
lon from the Manhattan Bank. When
arrested no showed resistance, and the
officers were obliged to fairly carry him
to headquarters. He gives tho name oil
Henry Hall. but declines to say anything
about the bonds or himself, not even at
tempting to explain how the bonds came
into his possession. He will be COM
mitted to await u requisition from the
New York authorities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06

AND now . young lady member Of one
Of the most a~ristocratic families OF
Nysck. on the Hudson, has also gone
and married . coachman. She is about
twenty-five years old. name Mary. and
daughter Of William A. Townsend. the
noted publisher. James Weeks, the
good looking goodman, is about the
same age. and had been in the Town
ssnd employ only seven months when
10 got away with Miss Mary. The
young couple are very happy together
and arc in hopes Of obtaining tho "blsss
You my children" Of tho sedats papa
before long. Good looking coachmen
are becoming fearfully numerous. Nc
heightened family is safe against them
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06

SOME journalists, says the San Fran
cisco Exchange, are grumbling because
Boston. which is largely responsible for
the sutferings Of the colored immigrants
from the South. is furnishing editorials
for the relief Of the afflicted negroes. In
q city like Boston, whore intellect Ii
more highly priced than wealth, such
intellectual offerings are most appro.
pirate. 1t remains for great centers Of
commerce like Oakland to give money.
In the late excitement about the suffer
ing people Of Eureka the sister city &C.
tually gave 81 IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
(sr.crII 70 IN. soLD urLL DAILY x,wsl
Republican Joint Conference.

WASHINGTON. May Ga joint con-
ference Of Republicans Of both Houses
Of Congress was held last night in the
Hall Of the House OF Representatives,
Allison in the chair and McCook Score.
tary. to consider what action should be
taken by Republicans on the bill intro.
duced yesterday in both Houses ito pro-
hibit military interference at elections"
There was a general expression Of views
by Conkling and Edmunds, Robson,
Bslford. Hawlsy and others. Disuust
was expressed by them as to the SINGER.
ity Of the Democrats, as II was not
known by what other measure this bill
was to DO succeeded. and hence they
wsro suspicious as to their future move
msnts. II was contendsd that Il would,
II passed. take away from the President
the authority to use the military for any
other purposes than to repel the enemies
Of the United States and to suppress
domestic violence when called upon by
the Legislature or Executive Of a State
1T would utterly disable him from
using troops to enforce the laws OF the
United States. Conkling held, and he
was supported BY many others. that the
pressntment Of this Measure in advance
OF the Army Appropriation bill was .
continuance to coerce tho President, and
only differed in form from attaching 1t
a. q ''rider' and not at all in effect, and
right or wrong, the measure should be
resisted on that ground. The effect that
the Democratic cauous bill would have
upon existing laws was also considered
at length. the general scope Of the con-
ference showing that the Republicans
will act with caution during the consider.
alton Of the bill in the House. It was
unanimously resolved that it was the
sense Of the caucus that the proposed
bill should be defeated. and Edmunds,
Frye and Robson were appointed q
committee to prepare . substitute to be
offered which will give to every person
an opportunity to exercise the right OF
suffrage without any molsstation or in
reference whatever, but at the Same
time securing peace Ut the polls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
Desperate Eyoders.

MEMPHIS. May G.-Advices by the
steamer Halliday. which arrived here
last Monday night are to the effect that
several hundred negroes have armed
themselves neal Carolina and Loot
landings. Mississippi. Their object, it
il stated, is to seize the first passing
steamer that may land within their ju'
risdiction and compel the vessel to con-
vey them toward Kansas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06

A CORRESPONDENT at Rome reports
that the progress Of Catholicism in the
United States has induced the Pope to
arrange for the complete organization
Of the hierarchy. and q more intimate
union with Rome. New bishoprics will
o b created. and the establishment
OF the Society Of Jesus will be more sat-
jsisctorily organized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
Nurderers Arrested.

PocAssrr, Mass, May 6.-Ths follow.
ing named persons have been arrested
an accessories to the killing Of the Free.
man child: Alvin P. Davis, Charles f.
Howard, Nathaniel Wing. Alvin Wing,
Walter II. Wing, Phineas Gibbs, Jr.,
Harriet N. Swift, and Anna Louise
Howard,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
DIED.

cLIsuEN-In Virginia, My 9Th, John
Clishsn, aged IS years.
LYMAN-In Virginia, May 4th, infant daughter
Of d. b. and Anna Lyman.
H0GHAPB-In Carson Valley. April 9th. j.
II Hograph. aged Is years.
HAMMOND-ln Tuscarors, Nay I'd, infant
daughter Of ". b. and Lizzie Hammond.
SOUTHLAND - In Tuscarora. Nay LIST, mrs.
Emma r. Southland. aged 26 years.
hoIaTYRE-In Rurcka, Nay Sd. Angus NO
Intyre, agsd 80 years,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
Talmage Acquitted.

NEW YoRx. May G.-Tho Brooklyn
Prssbytsry began voting yesterday on
the charges against DR.. Talmage. The
vote stands at present twelve to aequit
and three to find q verdict Of guilty and
three undecided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

The Return or she Heated FERN
Outside Covers OF the Nation's
Mighty Bsains-view pan she
Reporters' Gallery In she House
Members wives In the Frying
Pan-A vcnernbie Artist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
MARRIED.

AHL-HRNLEY = In Virginia. May 9Th. by
Bishop Whitaker. Charles L. ALL to Miss
EmmS ]. henley.
Observation-Disclosures Aurora, April
26th. John McRough to Miss julia Q. Nc.
Allister.
RAsTON-MkTTHEWS-In Aurora, May LIST,
John l., Easton 10 Mas Emmt Z. Matthews.
FOLEY WHITEHEAD - At Pyramid Lak..
May LIST, r. E. Foley 70 Miss Carrie v. White
head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
6ORh.

REIp-In Gold Hill, May 9Th, to the wife Of
Alex. Reid, . son..
LYMAN-In Vi ginis, Nay I'd, 10 the wife OF
ID. d. Lyman. Q daughter.
HAMMOND-In Tuscsrora. May I'd, to the wife
OF w. B. Hammond. Q daughter.
StMP50N-In Elko, May I'd. to the vile OF
William Simpson. . daughter.
DAaNAIS-In Aurora. April 18th, to the vile
Of Jo-eph Dagnais, q son.
the wife Of Chris. Dangberg. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06

The Grand Prize Company shipped
last Friday night, seven bars Of bullion
valued Of $l3,616 "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
WASHINGTON,

Correspondence Of the Gold Hill Daily News,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-06
TO DEBTORS OF PLAT 4 RICH.

NoTIcE.-ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO
IL the lats frn Of PLAT 4 RICH are hereby
notified that the accounts OF that firm having
been assigned. they are respectfully requested
to pay their bills Immediately to
ABRAHAMS BROTHERS 4 CO.,
At the White House. No. IL South q street. Viz
ginia. Nevada. who alone are authorized to-
receive the same and receipt therefor.
Aim
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-17

I Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Fremon
 visited the Prescott High School for th
 purpose of taking leave of her young friend
 ptevious 10 her departure on a pFoiracte.
 visit in The East. 4 farewell address. O, behalf of the teachers and pupils xas feel
 ingiy aeliverei by Miss Carrie Wilkins
 The pupils were ali very sorry tc see tbei,
 kiDd friend depart, as her yisits 10 ,h.
 Academy have been highly entertaining and
 instructive 10 all, and the inteiest she as:
 manifested in our schools is greatly ap
 preciated by both parents and scholars.
 A Hantingtoa quartz mill went through ys-serdas. New thing. weighs 2,O00 lbs. aad if Is claimed will do more work than l0-sianns.-Sentinel.
 h Is ssways elaimel that these new pst- eni naills, she wh .le machinery of which -eld0sa weighs more than n single stamp of a. ordiaAry mil, will crush more ore than the cost 7 fabrics put up by moneyed com panies, bur ths experience of any nun Der Of parties shows that Investments made in these cheap concerns do more to give the country bIack-eye than anything else.
 Yesterday evening e rather tall. slim in- dividDsi dropped into ihs MINER ofice, sna alter gianeing nervous.y around .saisi, "g,....i awning, byes.' spread his coat tails before the nrc and surveyed th. apartment. Ali wc could get out Of him was tha, he came m On the stage from Phenix. Subsequent investigation revealed to us that the party was no other than the red0ui,tssble James Olseilly of the Phenix Expositor, who was on wait to Prescott, and passing the office, had stepped in to pay his respects ,o Mr. Beach, the proprietor, but finding him ab. sent ffVm town, len without making him- self known. If he had disclosed his name Inc "byes" would have been wore scared than hr. Belshazzar of old was when he | 'aw the handwriting on the wall.
 The <. F. k. K. beng in the track of de- | nge met the worst washOut last Sunday | iIghf, that it has received since it's | construction. Commencing at Mammoth Tank, the road was almost totally gnder- nined for distance of thirty five miles. he train wich left hsrs Sunday had the harieopa excursion on board besides its esular passengers, all of whom laid on the lesert until Wednesday morning when the rain returned to this place, the road being D such condition that its possibility could ot be foretold. Our hotels were at once rowded with fair and brawny Arizonans nd for about twenty hours COlton was the .veliest town on the slope.-Colton Semi 'ropic.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-17
WEDNESDAY

Tiptop and Silver King are steadily ad vancing.
 All the old timers predict 3 wet winter snd lively times next year ia consequence
 Major J. ". Evans returned yesterday from his trip to the southern part of thC Territory.
 Dan Thornes is still the centre of attrac. ton, and is nightly crowded by throngs oi "speculators."
 Ben Butler, the boss cook in this section is now boss of the Cabinet Restaurant, the boss chop house in Arizona.
 SNow.--The first of the season fell in Prescott yesterday. Lines on the beautiful will now be m order; who's the first vic tim.
 "0ur Paper" which has been ia existence for several months and under the manage ment of Mrs. Belle Lynch, at Oakland, Cal, has ceased publication, and 'is now among the things that are no more"
 Secretary Gosper got home from his Verde ranch to-day. "What doth 1t proh' the Democratic politicians If a Republican official attends to the duties he is required by law, and the balance of his time looks after his own affairsi
 We present to readers to-day a batch of unusually interesting telegraphic news, in- eiudIng reports from the important cleo tons held in Ohio and Iowa, and graphic description of the Ute Indian agency as found by General Merritt.
 As the patriarchs of old went.forth unto other lands for the purpose of finding new pastures for their focks and herds and in- ereasiog their worldly stores, even so went band of Chinamen from the mountain fast ness of the North unto the mild valleys of The Salinas to teach unto the inhabitants thereof the great art of laundrying.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-17
BUILDERS OF STEAM MAcHIyRY IN ALL ITS Drapehes, Steamboat. steamship and land ENGINES q BOILERS,
 High Pressure Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINE compounded when sdvisabls
 STEAM BOILE tS Particular attention given to th. quality of the material ana workmanship, aud nans ha fsrss-class work produced.
 WATER PIPE, Of boiier shec, iron, of any sire made in ssitahle length Tor connecting together sheets rolie, pnehed and packed for ship eut ready 10 be invited on the Eround.
 HYDRAULIC RIVETTNG- Boiler work and water pipe msde by this establishment. riyited by hy. drNne rvetine machinery that quality Of work bein far tuperior to hand work.
 PUNPs-for min ng Of any capacity and of any style. Our siyie Of direct. compound cnssnss vfh Souels hne Q, pumpt ase particularly recomD ended. broken down.
 DIRECT ACTI NC ENGINES for underrroand work Irrigation or city wAterv rks purposes bu with the celebrated Davey vzlve motion, superior to nny other.
 MINING NACHTNERY-Qusrtz mills, pans b siiers, hos'ing machinery, sinking hoiting engines or other machinery Ieouired. orsl-aaa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-17

And in accordance with law and order of the Beard of Directors made the twentysixth of August iS19 many shares of parcel of such stock may be ary, will be sold al public auction at the oes Of the Company, Archer Building Fountain Street, San Jose, ,,aliiornia, on SATURDAY, THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879 at r NJ. of said day. pay the delinquent assessment thereon, 'ogeth with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale
 wM. RkGNART, Secretary. October Is, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-17
Delinauent aot,ce.

0Ro BoNITo GOLD AND SILVER MINING CON- " PANY, Location of Principal risce Of Business, San Jose, California of works Tiger District Yayapai County, Territory of Arizona.
 NoTfcK-There deltnqnrnt upon the following de- scr1bed stock on account of Assessment No. a. eyeo n the several amounts sot opposite the of spectixe shareholders, as followss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-17
St,ooo Reward.

Sill pay behalf os she PrescStt Misiae Coru- pany Of New York, si,0o0 for the apprehension and conviction of the person or T-srxoas who ared thr Azan Mil and destroyed the same, the night of ths 18th Of Jaiy. Is7e. co. BEAN agent
 Prescott, July 18th 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-17
MANNER OF DRAWING

" H. TAI -PreHidens JOSEPH MOORE -sup~riutsude,1i
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-17

The Pearl oil, NON EXPLOSIVE, guaranteed 50 fire test, at Ellis store. j3O No Fpm5gg. bat everAip s, co a, BO~en. knowles Co.
 Fox SALE.-A number ' Eureka Range with cooking utensils and complete set of kitchen furniture, cheap for cash a'
 Sept. IS. BOWEN, KNOWLES S co.
 Mountaineens at the Cabinet
 Cooking stoycs--lstes, patterns and fan supply at SIS and upwards. ts2tl HILL & FREDERIcEs. Islss Dried erspe. for si. at Bowen. KnOvies Co, Now yJur chance to buy your groceries cheap i the closing out sale Of sowcn. Knowles Co.
 Heating sis'vrs of every pattern be procured st HiH FresierIcks'. Prices ranging from @ up. s2t Canned Table frulis 60 cts. per oaa, al Bowen, Knowles Co.
 Dried Neciarlnes, Cherries, Plums, Ger man pTunes, and laokberries at Ellis Store. al
 NJ. [ Herzog will sell California Apples during the month at twenty five cents per pound. sS-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05
GLORY ALL ALONG THE LINE,
NEW JERSEY.


The election 10 this state has resulted in
Republican gains The Legislature will tand,
as near as can be ascertained, 38 Republicans
and % Democrats in the House and 10 Re-
publicans, Independent, and Democrats in
the Senate. Later returns may somewhat
modify this.
In Hunterdon, Bosenbury is probably elect
ed Senator by small majority Both Demo-
cratic Assemblymen are also elected.
NEW YORK.
The election yesterday in Now York State,
resulted in the election of Cornell. Republic
can, by a plurality Of about forty thousand
over Robinson aud Kelly, Democrats. The
State ticket is probably Republican.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsylvania elects the Republican candi-
date for State Treasurer by from forty to fifty
thousand majority. Philadelphia gives him
thirty thousand majority.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
!, Long, Republican, is elected Governor by
a plurality over Ben Butler, the variety
candidate, and the regular Democratic, by
from 1000 to Is. 600 majority
CONNECTICUT.
The Republicans carried ten Senatorial
Districts out of eleven. The Legislature will
have from 60 to 70 majority on joint ballot.
WISCONSIN.
--.r--.---, ---vrl its-, c.a- auarnnr, is elect
ed by about ~ 900 maiar'.s, ssssss "a sow
al thousands.
fsa OTHER STATES.
Nebraska elects Republican Judge by H.
600 maj.
Pillsbury, Republican, is elected Governor
of Minnesota, by 10000 maj.
Maryland has been carried by the Demo-
er-sss, and in Virginia the debt regulators
have carried their ticket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

UsURY AND MORTGAGES Chancellor Run
yon has just given an interesting decision in a
usury case. A Mr.. Pressy borrowed some
money on mortgage from Mr.. Little at
usnrious rate. The law now provides that
all over seven tnow six per cent. shall be
forfeited by the lender, and he cannot recover
any costs whatever, but prior to 1864, man
forfeited the whnle fonu " No. Z e Al
stsaae. IF stss>saesaauAR tue ieRai
rate OF interest, SIX or seven per cent. as the
legal rate happened to be. Mr.. Lutte com
menced foreclosure on the mortgage, and Mr..
Pressy asked that the usury of $50 paid by
him every six months ($l00 Year,, paid over
and above legal interest, should be thrown off
and decree made for the actual money loan
cd by Little to Pressy. Little's counsel fought
with great pertinacity in the hope that the
usury, 800 year should not be counted
against The principal of 81, 900, the amount of
the mortgage, but the Chancellor reduced
bittle's mortgage against Pressy to the small
sum Of $253-allowing the 800 year usury
to be counted as principal and deducting in-
terest for every seini-ann payment of us
nry. This decision shows that there is law
equity too) for the borrower as well as the
lender. I'll
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

PRAoTrcAI, DEMocRAcY.-How Democrat
ic principles work in practice, when there is
O fair chance, was we'll set forth in recent
speech by Hon. Gausha A. Grow, and we call
attention TO it, especially of those with whom
the name @ Democrat goes good way
Mr. Grow says
There are six Congressional districts in
Mississippi, and each district embraced pre-
cisely the same counties in 1878. Each of
these had Republican candidate in 1876, and
the highest vote in any district for the Re-
publican candidate was IL sos, and the low
est IN any district was 4,547. In the election
of 1878 there was no Republican candidate at
all in the First and Second districts-the Sec
ond being the one with 12,598 Republican
votes in 1875. and the entire Republican vote
returned 10 the four other districts were two
thousa 4 one hundred and twenty. one. In
these four Congressional districts, that is the
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, there was re-
turned in 1876 thrty-tseF Thousand eight
hundred and ninety nine Republican votes
So in 1878 thirty Thousand seven hundred and
seventy-eight Republican votes in those dis
tricts don't appear at the polls. or If 50. their
votes are not returned. In the fazoo dis
trict, in 1878, four thousand six hundred and
fifty votes were returned for the Democratic
candidate, and scattering twenty-one. In the
Kemper county district where Judge CHS
holm was assassinated, and his young daugh-
ter and son, both in the bloom Of early youth,
were cruelty murdered-four Thousand and
twenty eight votes were returned for the Dem
ocratic candidates and twelve scattering In
these two Congressional districts, where but
thirty three votes are returned 10 1878 in OPP
position to the Democratic candidate, the Re-
publicans polled in 1875 eleven Thousand votes
over six thousand of which were for Judge
Chisholm, then the Republican candidate for
Congress-. These figures are of themselves a
sufficient commentary upon elections held un-
der State sovereignty alone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

On Saturday the stock of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, bnoyed by the deelara-
ton of an increased dividend of "a per cent.
for the last six months, rose to 4S5, dividend
of, or an equivalent of par and one eighth ov-
err. This is a great triumph for the faith,
courage and ability that have conducted this
great corporation through the perils and dis
and financial depression. The stock that sank
to half it's par value in August, 1877. has ris-
enfairly aud steadily. without any fictitious
stimulus, until it stands again at par. with a
five per cent dividend to the stockholders
and with The road itself in condition. as to
construction. equipment and administration,
nnequaled by any railroadi in the world.