davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
CONTRACT WORK,
SprinklinS Exchange Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 90, 1885. +
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul. Minnesota. at their Office
In said city until IL a. on the 9th day of June.
A. d. 1886, for sprinkling Exchange street.
between Fifth street and Sixth street, in said
oity, until the first day of November, A. ID.
1855, said Exchange street to be sprinkled at
least three CD times each and every day ley
cept Sundays when necessary, and TO the
satisfaction of said Board,
Estimates for the payment for said sprink-
ling will be allowed monthly.
bond with at least two ca sureties IN q
sum Of at least twenty (2G) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each hid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or al bids-
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRAAN,. Clerk Board Of Public Works.
1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Numbering Streets.

The attendance upon the meeting of the
West st. Paul union last evening was small
and little business was transacted. There
was good deal of talk about the numbering
of Susan and Isabel streets, and finally the
matter was referred to the committee on
streets, roads and parks, with instructions to
consult with the city engineer and have the
numbers so changed that they will be NUN.
bered east and west from Dakota avenue
The same committee was instructed to have
the name of Susan street changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
The District Court.

The case of James A. Mcdonald vs.. Single
ton & Fryer, for recovery on two notes OF
$1,000 each, was tried and submitted to the
jury. verdict will be returned this morn
ing. In the case of MOUTH l.. Weiser VS..
William Banholzer verdict for defendant
was returned. Coleman Carey, charged with
the murder of Patrick Mannion in West St.
Paul several weeks ago. was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Trial was deferred. In
the matter of the assignment of Nathan
and Harry Amishinsky the court ordered fees
of assignees allowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Am AcademIc NTusicaIe.

The pupils of ST. Joseph's academy de-
lighted large audience with musical en-
tertainment yesterday afternoon. The enter
tainment consisted mainly of the cantata,
Growing of the May Queen, which was taught
and conducted by Prof PREM of this city.
The piece was beautiful production and
called in play the best vocal and instrumental
musical talent of the academy. Miss Lou
Williams gave humorous recitation, and the
entertainment closed with an Ave Maria by
Misses Cora Fontaine and Nellie Mackay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29

Dennis T. Ludwig, appellant, VS.. George A.
Pillsbury, John s. Pilisbnry, c. A. Pilisbury
and f. c. Pilsbury, comprising the firm of
c. A. Pillsbury & Co., respondents.
Held, that the action was properly dismissed
for the reason that it clearly appeared from
the evidence that the injury complained of
was caused by the contributory Negligence of
the person injured. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Nils johnson, as assignee of George L. Zm-
norman, respondent, VS.. Pat Brady, sheriff
OF the county OF Sibley, appellant
Syllabus-When an assignment is made
under chapter AS, laws, 1881. insolvent law
no order of court is necessary to vacate
prior attachments against the assignor's
property. The insolvency proceedings them
selves work the dissolution. Section 154,
chapter 60, General Statutes, has no applca-
ton to a case where an assignee under the
1nsolvent law claims from the sheriff property
OF the assignor taken prior to the assignment
on attachment against the debtor, but which
has been dissolved by the subsequent inso-
vency proceedings. If the assignee SEASON.
ably executes his bond and delivers 1t to the
judge of the district court for approval, his
rights as an assignee will not be affected by
the fact that the judge retains possession of
the bond until after the expiration of the
time within which it should be filed with the
clerk of the court Order affirmed.
~ MITCHELL, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
AN INDIGNANT FATHER.
He Beats a Young Roy for Assault
ing His Little Daughter

A young boy giving the name of Charles
I'll. Kellburg, was taken to police head
quarters yesterday afternoon in badly
used-up condition. Blood was streaming
over his face and clothes from two or three
severe wounds in the forehead and top of
the head, The boy was assaulted by Mr..
William Nichols, painter at 303 Jackson
street, who resides on Summit avenue, and
the cause given for the assault is the state
ment by Mr.. Nichols that young Kellburg
had assaulted with criminal intent his little
six-year-old daughter. The boy had been
employed to work in Mr.. Nichols garden.
and while thus engaged the alleged assault
is said to have been made. The boy claims
Nichols was mistaken and that he in no
way molested the little girl. lie saws
Nichols approached him and struck him
several times with heavy cane. The boys
injuries were attended to by DR.. Ancker,
and the merits of the case will be investi-
gated to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29

NJ. Frankoviz, appellant, VS.. C. and D. Ire
land, copartners as c., and D. Ireland, and
Harold G. Smith, respondents.
neutrality-suspicious. to be allowed to an
swer in an action after default are largely
addressed to the discretion of'the district
court, and this court will not interfere unless
there has been a palpable abuse Of discretion.
When nonresident defendant, upon whom
there was no personal service of the summons
applies under section sixty -six, chapter sixty
six general statutes, within year after judy
ment, for leave to file and serve an answer,
there is no presumption against him of want
of proper diligence. and hence he is not re-
quired affirmatively to show that he did not
have active notice of the. action in time to in
terpose his defense before Judgment. An
affidavit of merits may be made by the attor-
ney if he have personal knowledge OF the
facts. Order affirmed. MITCHELL J..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29

the evening, thereby giving the latter
boom among the farmers.
~
Ex-United States District Attorney
Searles of st. Cloud came down and re-
turned in hurry. He said that so far as
he knew there was no opposition to the
Hon. Knute Nelson as his own successor
as representative in congress from the
Fifth district, and that as result the cop-
gressional convention, calledSar Brainerd Ha
June so, would renominate him without
any trouble. He SAID that he was not and
never had been, O candidate for con-
gressional honors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Mt. Kelly Going to Europe.


WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Since his COM
ing here P. Fl. Kelly has investigated all
that has been done in the case of Hall, the
Creston postmaster. He finds, as the
GLOBE correspondent stated. Hall will be
confirmed and that the postoffice committee
had considered it favorablY. Kelly will go
to EurOna from here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
st, Paul Real Estate,

Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register {
deeds as follows:
G II foungman to John j. Sawyer, 1t III
Rogers add, an d 1t /, Park add 81 81
John Prugher to Edward Janisch, 1t 25, blk
Dix l, Asylum add. O.
stees ct al to Ohas W Wright, 1t 81, biz
Geo schmid to John Pruger, 1t "a, blk !,
Asylum add No Observation-Disclosures. 6
Edward Janisch to VIM G Robertso q, 1t 26,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29

FIRST DIVISION.
Bircher Post No. 14S.
Ord Post No. 6S.
Garfield Post No. g.
Acker Post No. 81.
Sons OF veterans, Capt. E. Ell. Mulharm.
Wagon with flowers.
carriages with orators, Mayor Rice, singers
and chaplain.
This division will be under the marshalship
OF Gen. Mark ID. Flower with j. II. Beebe and
Perry Starkweather as aids.
SECOND DIVISION.
First Regiment band
Col. w. B. Bend and staff.
Company d, NJ N. g., Capt. Bean
Company E, NJ. N. g., Capt. Blakeley.i
Company G, NJ. N. G., Capt. William Dawson
Hibernian Rifles.
Norwegian Infantry
Emmett Light Artillery,
st. Paul Cavalry.
This division will be under the marshalship
of Charles D. Parker, with D. L. Kingsbury
and E. Corning aides.
THIRD DIVISION.
Great Western band.
st. Peter Society.
st. Adelbert Society.
st. John Society.
st. Wenislaus Society.
st. Francis De Sales Society.
Union Franchise.
st. John Baptiste Society.
st. George League of the Cross.
Ancient Order of Hiberpians.
Crusaders.
Division under the marshalship Of Can't
N. j. O'Connor, with William O'Gorlnan and
Capt. J. D. Wood as aides.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Metropolitan Band.
Capital Legion No. 3, A. o. q. W.
Detachment st. Paul Fire Department.
Good Hope Lodge, Good Templars.
Minnesota Hope of Victory Lodge, Good
Templars.
Other Civic Societies,
Citizens in Carriages.
Division under the mars halship of A. V.
Teeple: j. A. Jackson, aide. One hundred
and twelve comrades are known to be buried
in Oakland, and each grave will be remem-
bered. There are also forty-nine buried at
Calvary, seven Mt the old and two at the new
Luthran cemeteries.
NOTES.
Acker Post No. 81, G. A. R., will attend
memorial service at Park church tomorrow
The church has been beautifully decorated
with flags. drapery and flowers, and the choir
has some fine music prepared. The comrades
will march along Summit avenue to Portland
and Mackubin.
OL Monday forenoon the business men of
west st. Paul will present to Bircher post,
u. A. r., very elegant silk banner, made in
New York expressly for this organization. 1t
is said to be the handsomest in the state. and
will be carried in the procession by the post.
The general scorumistee of arrangements
consists of j. ]. McCardy, Mark D. Flower.
Albert Scheffer, w. w. Braden, r. V. Pratt
and L. w. Forbes.
The procession on its return from the GEN.
etery will disband at the corner of Seventh
and Wabasha streets.
No carriages will be allowed in Oakland on
Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
MEMS SUITS J.

BARGAIN No. IA strictly All Wool Suit,
e. e. made from q rich shade Of Seal Brown
Serge. No summer fabric wears as well
as serge. They are light, cool and wear
resisting. This suit is made in the single
breasted, four-button, sack style, sewed
with linen and silk thread, lined with the
best quality of Farmers Satin fits we'll and
altogether is an extraordinary fine suit for
the money, Ten Dollars, ($lO).
BARGAIN No. 2---Is our incompatible Grand
Army Suit. This suit is made from an
All Wool Indigo Blue Cloth, warranted
not to fade, made in either single or double
isa i. breasted style, with buttons put on with
rings so they can be taken off when de-
sired thus giving G. A. R. man a suit
that he can wear either as a uniform or for
general use. Wegive two sets of buttons
with each suit These suits are made and
trimmed in the best manner and are by all
odds the finest G.. A. r. suit ever sold for
the money, Nine Dollars $4,000.
BARGAIN No. 3---Is our popular dark color
= A2N1orsted Suit This makes an excellent
<a low price dress suit and will give perfect
49, satisfaction to the purchaser. It is made
in the single breasted sack style, trimmed
~ with the first quality of Italian Cloth and
is one of those suits that never wear out
na"l While they last we shall sell them for
: Twelve Dollars (sl2OW per suit
Goods sent on approval to any part of the
West Out-of-town customers, send for our il
Illustrated price-list and system of self-measure-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Twenty.Minute Traiu.

On the motor line. Commencing Saturday,
May 30, the meteor line will run trains
every twenty minutes between Minneapolis
and Lake Harriet. every hour to Minnehaha
falls, and four daily trains to Lake Mime
tOnka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Mannheimer Rre..

Desire to announce to all their patrons that
they have closed their temporary store on
Robert street, and will open at their old
quarters, corner Third and Minnesota
streets, next Tuesday morning. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Peter A. Grant, respondent, VS.. The City of

Peter A. Grant, respondent, VS.. The City of
Saltwater, appellant. ,c.s.
Syllabus-If stone or other material be de-
posted in the street in such a way US to rem
der the street unsafe for travel it is the duty
of the city to use reasonable diligence IN
causing the street to be restored to safe
condition. The fact that the temporary de-
post of such material, if done in a reasonable
and proper way, may be a legitimate use of
the street, and that the city has exercised
such use, does not relieve it from this duty.
Order affirmed MITCHELL, J..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
John ester, respondent, vs.. Matthias Mickey,


HPpEIIdIII, q =
Syllabus-The privileged character of ne.
gotiable paper does not extend to a mortgage
by which it is secured following Johnson vs.
Carpenter Z, Mimi, l76, and Hestetter vs..
Alexander %, Mimi, 55i.) An agent en-
trusted with personal property to sell may
make conditional sale ON trial. or a contract
to take effect as sale in case the article on
trial work satisfactorily. Order affirmed
MITCHELL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29

George B. Woren, respondent. VS.. Fred Hill
tor, appellant.
Syllabus-Held, that the record discloses
no error, and that the verdict was justified
by the evidence. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29

blk l, Asylum add No l..... $50
Anders Sjostadt to Ellen B Graves. It's
rearr OF blk Q, Nelson's add - 300
Geo Pluumer ct al to Chas Arrol IL A.
= t DIX ., ASicombs add .,.......,....... 1850
Asylum add No Observation-Disclosures. $50
schurueier to Ole Peterson. 1t 8, blk i,
sehurmeier Evans add ................. $50
o Bryant 70 e Bryant 1t z, rearr of blk
ls, Woodbury. Il Cases add. .... 500
Q Bryant to John Connell, 1t 7, rearr of blk
IL, Woodbury. Cases add. .....,. GOO
Frank w Farrar TO VIM w Cantwell 1t O. blk
I, Shadyside add. Observation-Disclosures. 200
John West to VIM W Cantwell Its Is and
IA, blk s, Shadyside add ,...,....... 300
Alice Forbes to VIM HOLSTER 1t 10, blk H.
Summit Park add. .................... S25
Mary Keefer to Fred Emmert 1t 10, blk g.
Clarke's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Ebert Woodward to It r Palmer 1t g. blk
~, Ramaley Park. Observation-Disclosures, 400
Jennie A Severn to John w Shannahan IL
~. biz 49, Mackubin s. Marshalls add. $500
III Bohrer ct al to John NJ sherman s u of
blk 5, Jackson & Bidwells add. ...... $3.50
Steinhardt to Anthony Yoerg jr, Its 8. 9
and 10, blk III, West st Paul proper. 80 5000
Cornelius G Kolf to Chas Barstow lot Is,
blk 8, Manchester Park. Observation-Disclosures. 800
p Coleman to John Leopold, 1t 8, biks.
G Denslow to M Wolfe, 1t IL, Chute ~
Bros Div No add. Observation-Disclosures 700
Fanny Wilder to H H Sibley, WHY 40 # Of ~ {
Its and 5, biz 9, Bass add $500
George Livingston to Mrs QUITS, It's
rearr of part of Its l, 2, 3 and 4, blk 10,
Brown Jaokson's add. ............... 1880
Stephen Dysinger to George C Harper, It's
10 and II. rearr blk S, Brown & Jackson's
~ add. ;......................... q. 1900
Varney ct al to Alfred L Lewis, hl3
DIX 20l, lrvlne's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Total number. rs; consideration. ......


BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
G Skidmore, 4.story brick commission
house, so feet front by 40 deep, Sc corner
Filth and Minnesota st, bet Fourth and
Fifth SIC, 900
Matthias Tin. history brick store, g side Da-
kota av, bet Fillmore and Mill SITS. 5000
G Skranstad, alteration and repair to
two frame dwellings, side Wacouta ST.. $500
Haupt, l1s-story frame and shed. s side
Aurora, bet Western and Virginia. . 800
w Stees, additions and repairs to brick
dwelling, side Grand, bet Lawton and
Floral. ........................ $50
st. Paul City Railroad company, history
frame addition to barn, s side University
ay..:.;..;: ..:.:...........:...:. HOO
Steinherdt, 14-story brick veneer dwell
- ing, side winslow.... ........:......... 1000
Charles Mahen, 2-story frame store and
dwelling. W side of Oakdale, bet Bunker
and Central. 1000
minnesota Lawn and Tennis club, l-story
frame club house, side Smelling. bet st.
Paul, Minneapolis s. Manitoba railroad
and Northern Pacific railroad tracks. 500
NJ Curry 11s-story frame dwelling side
of Spruce bet Cottage av. and railroad 1000
John Hart, kitchen and stone foundation to
dwelling e side Hudson. .............. 400
Five small additions, in different parts of
the oity.............. ...................... 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Consumers

Consumers -!
Can now be provided with the electric light
during the daytime by application at the
Office OF the st. Paul Gaslight company. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
ON THEIR TRAVELS.
People Who Passed Through the
.-.......- City on Yesterday.

ivy Oh AcsterOays
Alexander Mckenzie, Bismarck, is an az
rival at the Merchants. He is one of the lead
ing spirits of the territorial capital in fact he
was one OF the men who made it the capital,
as he served on the capital commission and
did much to influence the other commission
ers to locate it at Bismarck. In consequence
he is not over popular at Yankton. the old
capital, or In the southern part of the terri
tory, where the residents entertain the belief
that the capital should be located somewhere
near the center OF the territory and this, they
claim, would place it in the neighborhoood of
Yankton.
He is large man, physically, is this capital
mover, and devout friend aud enthusiast
over Bismarck's future. He is a boomer of
that town, and pretends that some day it will
rival Yankton and other prosperous towns of
Dakota.
He is on his way home from business trip
to the East, where he has been to make the
works at the present capital city, the con-
tract for which he has secured.
~
L. G. HodgSon, Sherman, put in an ap-
pearance. He is the lecturer for the Min
neSota Farmers alliance, and is not only
well posted on the merits of associations
generally, but of the plan of the alliance in
particular. He also is blessed with the
power of expressing himself SO that others
can understand him and comprehend the
exposition which he makes of any subject.
1t is rumored in political circles that he
would not be averse to making Gen. Bar
rett, a fellow-townsman, the Republican
candidate for governor. 1t is said that ON
more than one occasion he has announced
lectures for the benefit of the Farmers al
lance, and found it convenient to intro
duce Gen. Barrett as one of the speakers of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
Supreme Court, April Term.

Jane Riley, appellant, VS.. William B. Nit
chell, administrator of the estate of Anthony
Fowcett, deceased, respondent; submitted on
briefs.
L. L, Stanchgeld, respondent. VS.. E. G. Sar-
tile, appellant; same.
Jerry X. Emerson, as administrator Of the
estate of Freddie Ambrose Emerson deceased,
appellant, VS.. Francis Peteler, respondent;
argued and submitted.
Henry B. Beard and Eli W. Griffin, appel
lants, VS.. Nehemiah P. Clark, respondent;
same.
Henry B. Beard and Eli W. Griffin, appel
ants, VS.. Nehemiah P. Clark, respondent;
same.
DECISIONS RENDERED.
The State of Minnesota ex rel. Henry NJ.
Rice, relator and appellant, VS.. James A.
Smith, as auditor of the county of St. Louis,
respondent.
Standardization % of chapter TO- General
Laws of 1881, repeating section 81 of chapter
6, General Laws of 1877 (requiring the service
OF notice OF the expiration of the period for
redemption FROM tax sales) held unconstitu-
tonal because the subject of such enactment
is not expressed in the title of the act. The
order appealed from must be reversed. Case
remanded for further proceedings in the dis
trict court. DICKINSO N, ].
d. Leonard Pratt, respondent, VS.. The Pioneer
Press Company, appellant.
Syllabus-When the trial court deems q
verdict excessive it may, in the exercise of
sound discretion, refuse a new trial, upon
condition that plaintiff remit such sum as
SHALL in the judgment of the court, leave the
recovery not excessive. This may be done in
actions of tort as well as on contract follow
ing Craig VS.. Cook, 2S MIMI, 2S2). Any Ian
guage concerning person is action
able, per Sc, which from its ma
ture necessarily must or naturally and
presumably will cause pecuniary damage to
the person of whom it is published. In such
cases it is not necessary to allege special
damages, for damage gill be presumed. A
false statement concerning physician, al
though confined to his professional conduct
in single case, and although it imputed to
him neither crime nor general professional
incompetency, might nevertheless impute
such gross and reckless or inhuman disre-
gard for the life and health of his patient in
that particular case as necessarily or natur-
ally and presumably to injure his profess
sional reputation. Such would be a report
charging physician with culpable neglect in
his professional conduct in allowing the de-
composing body of dead infant to remain
several days in the same room with the sick
mother. Order affirmed. MITCHELL, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29

Summit Avenue Park.
The session OF the board of public works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-29
SALTWATER NEWS,

Total number permits. ls;total amount sls,s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-02
A Spoiled Dinner.

a SPOu0U Ol0U0Es
I heard good story on a West End
minister one day last week. He is w.
getarian of the strictest order, and in the
course of his pastoral career he was in
vited out to Sunday dinner by one of
the sisters of his flock, whose name for
the nonce shall be Smith. Old man
Smith didn't 20 to church that morn
ing. His wife told him to expect her
to bring home company to dine, and
he, with the aid of the cook, laid the
foundation for superb repast. Mrs.
Smith came home but all the company
she brought was the minister. They
were seated at the table when this sort
of conversation ensued:
Mr.. Jones, ''-meaning the minis
ter-''what part of the chicken do you
like best?''
ideally, Mr.. Smith, I don't care
about any chicken
well, here is some extra fine roast
beef; try some of this.''
Excuse me, MIR. Smith. l will for
20 the beef"
II have some tender lamb here, how
will that suit?''
Il never eat lamb.
well, now, l know you can't refuse
this boiled ham,"
pardon me, but ham never touch. :"
During all this time, Smiths father,
an old gray-haired sinner, had been
seated near him watching operations,
and standing it as long as he could,
squeaked out in a piping voice.
John, maybe the--fool viii
suck an egg"
The enjoyment of that dinner was
spoiled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-02
Tho Greatest Ten Drinkers.

An East India newspaper says that
tho greatest tea-drinkers in the world
arc the inhabitants of the Australian
colonies and New Zealand, who con-
sumo upward of seven pounds per
head yearly. The people of Great
Britain, who come next in the list. Gen.
sumo something less than five pounds
per head; il the United States the con-
sumption is one and third pounds,
and in Russia only little more than
threc-fifths of a pound. Russia gets
the name of being great tea-drinking
nation from the habits of some of
her provinces, in which the copsump-
ton is enormous. Belgium. Sweden,
Hungary, and Spain consume less tea
than tho other nations of Europe, but
in no nation on the Continent except
Holland does the consumption exceed
one pound per head. Newfoundland
and Canada beat the United States at
tca-drinkiDg.