davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
STILL IN THE MINE
Further Particulars of the
Disaster at Dunbar.
REscUERs AT WORK.
Trying to Out Through to the Scene o
the Disaster.

desperate Methods Being Employed by
Skilled Msn-Ersctjng Huge Fan e
Fight tn" Firs-No Hope Entertained
Of Finding she Unfortunate Men Alive.
The Coroner Investlgatins.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 1s.-Mins Inspect
ors Biloxi Of the Pittsburg district, and
Evans of Johnstown, arrived here early
and went direct to the scene of the hor-
ror whore they were Joined by Inspec-
tor Kelghley of this district.
The three, accompanied by several
mine superintendsnts, Are bosses and
number of experienced miners from
various parts Of tho region, went into
tho Mahoning mines with . view to
cutting through to tho scene Of the OK
plosion,
Every man was carefully examined
by the Official inspectors before they
were allowed to join tho party. No one
who had touched intoxicants the night
before was allowed to enter the mine.
No married men were accepted, and all
prepared to meet even death.
Desperate Methods Employed.
1t is q desperate case and desperate
methods are being employed to get at
the entombed miners in the quickest
possible way. The talent and skill Of
the entire region is now directing the
managing to the minutest detail the
work Of penetrating tho burning pit
from the nearest point in tho Mahonfng
mines, and arranging to drive the FIRE
from its present seat by q huge fan
now being erected at tho mouth
of the Ferguson works. This
work has been firing and telling, and
the fan 10 yet unfinished. The men in
the Mahoning works are about seventy
Eve feet from what 10 considered the
shortest way into the ill-fstsd mine.
The inspectors have no hope of finding
the unfortunates alive.
Who Il 1T Faule7
as to the cause of the are
and the proper place, if any, for
placing the blame. Coroner Holbrook
appointed three miners and two citi-
there because they were the greatest
sufferers, and because they wanted
a show if the remedy could Do applied,
The mine 10 SO located that flooding th-
fire Is impossthle, and smoth.r, ~
means certain death ~ =. .oa men Ill., ~
pr i an, are living. Nearly ali the
Al this region are closed down.
| and men, money and provisions ars
pouring in on every train.
| FPuitioss Efforts.
All night rescuing parties worked
| at the mouth of the manhole, but thei1
| efforts were fruitless. In the morning
the fire was burning with greater fur!
than ever and dense clouds of smoke
were rising. The rescuers were unabl
to approach as near to tho imprisoned
men by 100 feet as the night before
Efforts to reach the victims through ad
joining mines had to be given up, be
cause Of impure air and water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
sALVATOR'S. VICTORY.
About $4,000 Psrsons SEQ the 0voa
Suburban Handicap Run.

About $1,000 Persons Sec the Crest
Suburban Handicap Run.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The seventh
Suburban handicap has been run. Sal
vator is tho winner. Cassius was
second, a neck behind him, and length
and half away was the little sway
backed horse, Tenny.
The day was cloudy, but pleasant,
and tbs Coney Island Jockey Club
grounds wore iammed with humanity
as they were never jammed before. It
is hard to give . correct estimate OF
the number, but many conservative
men say there were $4,000 persons at
tho track.
When the bugle called the horses to
the post Cassius was the first to ap-
pear, with Salvador next and the others
struggled in from all qurters.
After two breaks the flag was
dropped. Cassius was in front, with
Firenzi second and the others in q
close bunch. Going around the first
turn Cassius had the lead by a length,
with Longstreet second, Strideawsy
third, Firenzi fourth and the rest
close up.
Entering the stretch Cassius is three
lengths in front with Salvador second,
a neck in front of Strideway, followed
by Longstreet, Tenny, Raceland adm the
others close up.
Inoh by inch Salvador crawled up On
the leading Cassius. In the last fur
long all were whipping and working
desperately. Cassius holds the lesd
until close to the wire, when in the
last jump Salvador gets his head in
front and is declared the winner by q
neck. Tenny is a length and half away,
with Strideaway four lengths behind.
Then follows Raceland, Firenzi, Prince
Royal, Montague and Longstreet The
winning horse and Jockey Murphy were
loudly applauded for beating the best
Subur ban record. Time, 2:06 40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Frisco Sports Excited.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-Sporting mon
are worked up over the letter received
by Attorney-General johnson from
Governor Waterman calling attention to
tho frequent recurrence Of prize fights
within the State. He declares that
the State has been disgraced by organi-
cations given up to the degrading and
disgusting exhibitions Of brute force in
alleged scientific contests and which are
nothing more or less than prize fights.
These exhibitions, he says, should be no
longer permitted and concludes by
requesting the attorney general I to
inquire into the matter and to take
such measures as will prevent any
more of these dabasing exhibitions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Class day exercises were held in
colleges throughout the country.
Mrs. U. S. Grant has just sold for
SO, 900 house and lot in New York for
which she paid $50, 900 two years ago.
Tho Inhabitants of Bay St. George,
N. F., place the blame for the recent
fishery trouble on the English Govern
ment.
Ex-President Cleveland, clothed from
head to foot in rubber, participated in
the regatta of the Beverly Yacht Club
on Buzzard's Bay. :
Two of the students of the College of
the City of New York, accused of an
attempt to purchase examination
papers, have been expelled.
The Mount Holly, N. j., carpet fac
tory has been closed on account of q
lawsuit having been brought. All the
employees have been discharged.
John g. AoElhons d.. at Atlantic
City, N. 81 paralysis. Mr.. McElhone
naa been tho chief stenographer of the
House of Representatives for many
years past.
Mrs. Mahoney, wife of ex-Comptrolle,
Timothy J. Mahoney, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
died last evening from heart disease
the fatal attack being brought on by
fright during runaway.
Gov. Francis, of Missouri, has called
out the militia to prevent the lynohina
of w. E. burlington, who killed Sheriff
Cranmer, of Cooper County, at Boone
Vile, Saturday night, while attempting
to escape from jail.
Fred G. Young, aged ten years, O,
Camden, N. j., was drowned Will.
bathtAg. His widowed mother, or
hearing the news, attempted to drown
herself, but was rescued in time anc
taken to her home insensible.
Ivy Day exercises vt Smith Col
ege, Northampton, Mass, were helt
in the open air at the rear of tn
art gallery. The members of the grad
uating class were clad in white lawns
without decorations, and wore no hats
Some 600 friends of the graduates wer,
present.
The General Assembly of Rhod
Island met in special session by cal
| Of Governor Davis. In the Hous
all attempted amendments to tn
| Municipal Ballot Reform law wer
voted down, and the bill passed to b
| engrossed. The Senate passed a resolu
| tion for a commission to secure from
the general government the sum du
the veterans of the Fourth regiment o
Rhode Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
THE LAND BILL TO GO OVER,
Tho Tories Defeat . Motion support cd by
the Entire Opposition.


the Entire Opposition.
LONDON, June 1e.-In the House of
Commons last night Mr.. w. H. Smith
stated that the Government would move
next Monday an earlier daily assembling
of Parliament, the curtailing of debates
on tho Queens speech and the suspen-
sion of such complicated measures a.
the Land Purchase bill until next ses-
sion.
Mr.. Gladstone gave notice of his in
tention to offer a resolution that such
a grave change in Parliamentary prac-
tice as that contemplated in Mr.. Smiths
proposed motion ought not to occur.
Mr.. Labouche1e moved to adjourn, in
order to consider the serious state Of
public affairs which the mismanage-
ment of the Government had eau sed.
The motion, which was supported by
the entire opposition. WAS rejected by
q vote of 1913 to 1871.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
REFUSE TO ARBiTRATE.
Now York ClOakmakors Wish No Outside
Interference in the Lockout.

Now York ClOakmakers Wish No Outside
Interference in the Lockout.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The striking
cloakmakers, tailors, inishers and
cutters have concluded to have
nothing to do with the State Board of
Arbitration and Mediation. They 81
legs that they are sufficiently strong to
aght their own battle without outside
interference. The cutters are receiving
the same salary from the union as they
ots. ~ns xho wsr.
are receiving fully two-thirds Of what
they received while working in the
shops. The men say their finances are
sufficient to keep me full payment up
as long - tho bosses can afford to dc
without them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
BASEBALL GAMES.

National League.
At Hosron-JmsT GAME.
NV Sesse 9 2oiir:. ~ 53dS2S
Bsttsriss-Getzsin and Bennett; WEIGH and
SECOND GAME.
New Sssso 9 3o;;ii;:::SS J 59SS 1885, )
Bsttsries-Clarkson andBsnnett, Rusie and
F Fs5GiiGalsa 6ii::::;1 &c 2 g SGs
B SarSstsEttes-Gleason and Clements; Lovett
AT CINCINNATI.
GGSaiS S.so:::::::.:::::::!SS 1888 SO SO
Observation-Disclosures and Kittridgs; Rhines
ooans q sss S on
Players' League.
AT NEW YORK.
SSii. 1s5a; Il 3 ! SIS rs
,t BEstteries-Keefe aud Ewing; Sanders and
AT 1psroN-Fmsr GAME.
B BsssS1; SSS $ 81
Batteries-Daly and Kelly; weighing and
SECOND GAME,
s sscsSl y;HH,.:.:aa g
Rattsrtes-Kilroy and Kelly; Van H.ltrsn
AT CHICAGO.
GGfn sS:isna i. ::::S 1888 oSSG
Rattsries-Kins and Farrell, Bakeley and
bb, Hi;s,o ::.:::...ss $685. SO 81
Batteries-Morrisa and Carroll; Haddook and
American Association.
At PHILADELPHIA.
kk1 se1;3fis: : ::::::::S g 3 SIS 60
ri So Whitney and Robinson; Matti-
At SYRACUSE.
R syssSsss;: ::::::::S &c
1.tttsEHte.Ltsulliyaa and Briggs: Callahan
ffS SSi91fSs : ::::::::::::a 80 So $50 g
Batteries and Ryan; Gastrisht and
O'Connor.
AT TOLEDO,
g e. Tsa ii;.; ,::,.::.:s g S9SSS g
Enthusiastically and welch; stivetts and
Munyan.
Atlantic Association.
AT JERSEY CITY,
1%ssssy cit! ::::::::SS ] SO
q Pattefies- Fitzgerald and Murphy; St..rord
and GQinasso, -0A
AT NEw.Rx
Ssitimors:~. :....2 5-e
.atteries-Miller and Duffy; German and
Townsend.
AT NEW HAVEN.
| New Haven .......1 Q 9 O.!
Batteries-Horuer and Hofford; Lyon ani
Moore.
| At WILMINGTON.
Wilpington...... g 49, q;
Batteries-Daniels and Nichols; Stein ant
Corcoran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
The Cholera in Spain.

MADRID, Juno 1s.-Troops have been
ordered by the Government to proceed
to tho pro vince Of Valencia and establish
there q military Gordon about the dis
tricts in which tho cholera has made its
appearance. Seven moro cases of the
disease are reported As having dsvel-
oped in Puebla do Rugat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
An Open Letter

To II. E. Yeomans, Esq, Agent OF the New
York and New England r. K. Co:
To Chas. e. Smith, Esq, Agent of the New
York and New Haven R. r. Co:
And to w. B. Culver, Esq, Agent of the M.
w. and Conn. R. r. R. Co:
GrNrLrMEN-We have been in receipt
of letters from time to time asking us to
remove our freight and stating that we
continue to keep the depots blocked up, to
the great Inconvenience of some other pat
rons.
We acknowledge our guilt, gentlemen,
and we also acknowledge your kind 1ndul-
gence. But what are we going to do about
It'll We gave you timely notice
moth building that we intended to make
Waterbury the great headquarters for the
furniture trade as tar as New Haven
county was concerned. In our widest
flights of fancy we never expected that our
business would reach the enormous pro-
portions that it has !; but, gentlemen, are
we unmindful of the obligations we are
nnder to you If we ask Have you not
profted by our great increase in business
IL there not corresponding amount or IN
crease in your receipts which would Justl-
fy you in enlarging your facilities for the
proper accommodation of our freight Is
It not your business to encourage an inter
prise like this What is our Board of
Trade doing MOVIE Anything that builds
up the city is beneficial to the whole
people. We must buy our goods in car
load lots or else we cannot give our Gus
TONERS the benefits of shipping goods free
and ct the same time continue our same
low prices. Can we sell Plush Lounge
for 81, Woven Mattress for 80, full
size, solid Antique Chamber Suit for SIS,
~ wa altar the character of our business
by excessive charges in freight The pol
icy that has made us successful is the pol,
icy that we must continue if we have to
bald railroad of our own to accomplish
it. This is an argument for UNION
STATION, and the people will have it,
because, ~ the WATERBURY, FURNI
TURE co goes. that is the way thu
people will go.
We are selling solid Walnut Marble
Top Chamber Suit, with chairs included
for $35.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Pueilist Jackson Anxious.

NEW YoRK, June 1S.-The California
Athletic Club has autographed r. K.
Fox that tho offer of = 81, 900 purse
for match between Sullivan and Jack
son will be open until July 1. Jackson
Is anxious to leave for Australia If
there are no prospects of Sullivan's
agreeing to meet him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Carn.xi.'s Men Locked Ont.

t.asiv. steel mills al c.Fnegie, Phipps
4 Co., At this place, shut down, Tho
rod mill bundlers struck for more pay
and were discharged. No others could
b got to take their place, and Superin-
tendsnt Dillon got angry and shut
down the whole plant. Three hundred
men have been thrown out of employ
mont. All 10 quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
mig Strike Of Building Labor.r.,

BosToN, June 19.-The building labor
srs of Boston. Cambridge and Somerville
are on strike. 1t is said that there are
1850 nen out In the three cities, with a
prospect of that number being increased
by the bricklayers and others of the
building trades. It was reported that
of thirty Ave employers who would DO
affected by tho demand, nearly one-third
were In favor of granting what the men
asked,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Police Ready to Strike.

LONDON, June 16.-The probability of
a police strike increases and the author
tiles at Scotland Yard, fearing the
worst, are quietly organizing reserve
ready been sworn in and are receiving
a degree of instruction in the duties Of
a policeman that will enable them to
make a creditable showing in the event
of general revolt of the old mon
against the Governments treatment of
THAR dam And
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

WAsHINeroN, June l9-Dr. Norvin
Green, president Of tho Western Union
Telegraph Company appeared before
this House Committee on Postofices and
Post Roads in opposition to the propo-
sition of Postmastsr- General Wanna,
maker for the establishment Of q pos
tai telegraph system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
III. Doctor. a.la R..pon.,h,..

BgTrA1o, N. Y. June 1a-.The inquest
Ellis ended with verdict holding Drs.
McGill and Raker responsible for her
death, and MIRA. Riggs as an accessory.
Both doctors were arraigned and waived
examination. The woman will be ar
raiRned tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

WARRINGTON, Juno 1s.-For New Eng
land and Eastern New York: Fair: no change
in temperature, except slightly warmer in
Southern New York, Connecticut and South
eastern Massachusetts,; southwesterly winds.
For New Jersey: Fair no change in tempera-
ture, except slightly warmer on the coast;
southerly winds.
For Western Now York and Western Penn
syIvania: Showers no change in Temperatures;
southerly winds, becoming variable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Shot by Hla Wife.

chant, smschinisss Of Greene ' chona msr,
county, Ia dying from tho effects Of a
pistol shot, His wife was his assail-
ant. 1t 10 alleged that he had Doe
drunk several weeks and last night
threatened his wife and their five-year-
old child. Mrs. Merchant defended
herself with q revolver and the general
feeling is in her favor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 1S.-Ths Au-
gustana Synod of the Swedish Luth Gran
Church has begun its regular sessions
here, and will probably continue for
ten days or two weeks. The synod in
cludes the United States, and there are
several hundred clergymsn aud laymep
presont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
WHAT DO YOU wANTf
An Advertisement in the seDemocrat''
Will Help You.

0O~~~~Or~~
Will Help You.
Do you want agents
Do you want pupils?
Do you want partner?
Do you want a situation?
Do you want to buy anything?
Do YOU want boarders or dodgers?
Do you want "help," male or female?
Do you want servants, clerks or me-
chanics?
Do you want to rent room, house or
store?
Do you want to sell your goodwill and
fixtures?
Do you want to rent or sell your house,
Office, store, lot or farm?
Do you want to buy or sell a horse,
wagon or any kind of vehicle?
Have you lost or found anything?
If 90, advertise in the DEMOCRAT, fol
one cent word. The returns are salts
factory. A twenty five cent advertise
ment last week brought twelve appli
cants for position, within ten hours. A
| single '.to rent" found tenant in ONT
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Died Of ApoDlNxy.

PrrsTnLD, Mass, June 1S.-Thomas
G. Sloane, youngest brother of w. D.
Sloane, of New York, died Of apoplexy
last night at his summer residence at
Lsnox. He WAS ~ years Of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

Butter-Market quiet. Creamery-Eastsrn.
l5c. Alec; western. 12c.al4 c.; ElRin. l6l<oo
1oc.; imitation, lie .al2o, hAlrY-Eastern.
haif-hrkin tubs. l3o. a14c,: eastern Welsh tubs.
ID. aSJxc.; June packed. &c. A7c.
Cheese Market quiet. Factory-New York
skims, 90 .a7c.; Pennsylvania. part sklmA.
20 a1c.: full skins, 2c.a3o.
E0Re-Markot stoAdy. EfoGh-EaDt0rn 0r0to,
1l0, 116O.l western 4roeA 1ACs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Five Children Killed.

BERLIN, June 1e.-The ceiling Of .
school room At Gollub, Prussia, fell
yesterday, killing ave children and In
juring large number Of others, many
of them seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
African Lands P.roslsd Out

BERLIN, June 18.-A special issue Of
the Reiohsanzeigerg gives the details Of
the agreement between Germany and
England in regard to Africa. Germany
cedes Somaliland and Vitu to England,
and England csdss Hsligoland to Ger
many.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

GowANDA, N. Y, June 18.-The bodies
Of George Fackley and Frank Cramer,
the young men who were drowned in
this village on Friday last, have been
found near where they fell into the
VAtAr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
uaax.A himself In HIS nsru.

RocHEsrH, N. Y, June 18.-Chris.
tophsr Frank, farmer living two and
ons-half milss so1theAat Of Newark,
for kis rash act GSn b IsaEnsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Quebec Election.

MONTREAL, June 16.-Ths result Of the
Quebec Provincial general election was
~ follows: Ministerialists, 40; Opposi-
tioniats, ~; Independents, ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

A Now York Banker Dies In Paris.
NEW YoRK, June ia cable disp Atch
from Paris announces the death of v.
Mumford Moore in that city. Mr..
Moore was president Of the National
Park Bank Of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Miss West Narriss Her Cousin.

LONDON, June 19.-victoria Sackvjlls
West, daughter of Lord Sackville
West, late Minister from Great Britain
to the United States, was mar
ried to her cousin Lionel, who is heir
to tho family estate Of Seven Oaks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
VIM be Buried With Royal asasrs.

LONDON, June 18.-The Duchess Of
Fife PrincesA Louise Of Wales) was de-
livered Of stillborn male child. It IL
probable that the child will buried
wi3h royal honors, ~ . member Of tho
family Of the Prince Of Wales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
Fined fer sunday Bal, Playing.

EAsroH, Pa, June 1.-THE Easton
Baseball Club was last night found
guilty and fined for playing game Of
ball last Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW York, Juno 17.-Money on call to-day
4 and ~ per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

Whether you want goods that are in
fashion or out, but every one is solid
on one point, they all want the best
value they can get for their money,
and they are right, for it comes hard
enough to most of US, and every man
that works hard for his dollars should
be careful to get their full value when
he spends them. We lead in fashion
able goods, every competitor comedies
that, and for the quality, we lead in
low prices. That is, if you buy the
wearable Clothing, Hats and Furnishing
Goods, we sell, you will find, at the
end of the year that it has not cost
you as much as it does to wear the so.
called ''cheap goods" and you have
been much better clothed there is some
satisfaction in that. Economical buy.
erS are the customers we want, come
and bring your boys and we will show
you what true economy is. STA Roch.
ester Suits, 75c Flannel Shirts, 500
Straw Hats are grand values for any
man to invest in. We work for YOU
interest for we know it is for our owr
interest to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18
7. F. JudS0n.
LACE1S.

We are showing a nice as
sortment of material for Lace
Dresses.
Plain Lace Net in both large
and small mesh.
Figured Lace Net.
Striped Lace Net in all quail
tiles, from 25c upward. Also
Silks suitable for lining or foun-
dation.
Lace Flouncings.
Grenadines are becoming fash
ionable. We haye them in
handsome qualities and good
variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

IIIANTED-Everyone having house
w for rent, anything to sell or in want
of anything to know that they can adver-
tise It in this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

EOR 6ALE-Placards Of "To Rent
Z Furnished Room To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designs, 100 each.
1.-THE DEMoCRAT oface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

FOB PRINTING-Good work. Low
u prices. All kinds. At the DEKocRAr
Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

TOR SALE-Old newspapers, 900 per
+ 100. Large quantities at reduced
prices. Just the thing to put under car
pets, At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-18

National League.
At HosroH-ymsr CANE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-06
HELENA

thief,s head and shoulders. They are all
rushing forward, mind you, as fast as their
feet horses can take them Suddenly the
man that threw<the lasso gives his morse
a sign. Quick as wing the beast
stops dead, and q. slender rope, Just thrown
over the doomed man. stretches tight ana
in a twinkling has jerked him OIL his run
ninp nony. Then bout face turns the
lariat-thrower, and spurs his horse to a
GALLON. dragging the thief after him. 1t Is
really a terrible sight. The mans body.
now head and now feet first. goes spinning,
whizzing over the lot, tearing up perfect
cloud of dust at every bound.
don't wonder that Cody failed TO IND a
man fit for such an act. It requires won
derful amount of brute strength, nerve and
disregard of pain. The MIN who does 1t ID
half Indian and half Irish. He is thickly
padded all over, OF course, but even then
gets some awful bruises. l used to be
greatly astonished each time his act was
done to see him bob up sercnely alive. >,
II suppose you remember the row tnat
Carver and Cody had in st. Louis five or sl1
years ago when they dissolved partnership.
They had both been spelling to get at each
who was in the Southern hotel, was tod
that Bill was coming down the street. Not
wishing to have street broil, Carver
climbed the stairs and waited there VIII
drawn revolver. Bill. not the least lnnu-
enced by the fact that Carver was as certain
a shot as ever drew trigger, rushed Tor the
stairway, his gun ready for business. LUCK
ily friends appeared and managed TO stop
the scout, and they have never met since.
When they do. one or both Will de- marx
nv Word,''