davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Personal MENTION.

H. Harrison, of Prov. is at the Cullen.
Mrs. ". '. Rice. of the Park, is a
knutsford guest.
T. H. Foster and wife. of Chicago, arc
guests at the Knutsford.
J. r. Hickman, the Nephi cattle dealer,
is at the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beck, of Beaver.
are stopping at the Walker.
Louis Weinberg is visitor from Grip
pie reek, olo., at the knutSford.
William NJ. Roylance, a Springville mer-
chant, is quartered at the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. jos. Siegel and son, of
Baltimore, Md, arc arrivals at the Cul-
I. ]. Gundry, formerly city recorder
of Tooele,,. is at the Cullen, accompanied
by his wife.
Theodore Davis, the well known wool
at the Knutsford.
Captain and Mrs. c. L. Howard left
yesterday for Denver to attend the n. L.
y. convention
J. L Wines, Charles r. Seward and
W. w. Dixon arrived from Butte at the
hnutsford yesterday.
Mrs. A: Lachmanu and Mrs. Robert
RaSch, of Los Angeles are tourists reg
istered at the Templeton
NJ. NJ Linpman. N. j. Moore and L. E.
ShatZ, of Chicago, are west bound travel
ers at the Tempeton.
Miss Kahn; of Davenport, w e. Bailey
and wife. Of New York and rheo Trust,
of Loquel Cal, are Walker guests.
Attorney Gus Esroeger returned yester-
day after business and pleasure trip
Utah. '''' - ''-'' - ''''e' :
a party Of tourists consisting OF A S.
Hughes, general ticket agent of the Rio
Grande Western at Denver, and J. H p.
Voorhees,. Mrs. a. Sweeney, Miss Hughes
and Miss ingalls, arrived in town yester-
day in q private car and registered at the
Knutsford
The delegates to the educational con-
ventionare beginning to pour in. Yes
terday the following arrived at the Wal
ker house from Marion, Ia: K. W. Lo-
THAN, j. VI. Thompson, jr.. William w
]. Smythe. Mrs. F. Grulich, Miss Maud
Davis, Miss l<alt Davis. Miss Ella v
Williams. Miss Alberta Kendall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
EX-MINIsTER FOSTER TALKS FUR
THEIR ABOUT THEM.
Some OF the Difficulties Encounter
ed in bringing About an Under
standing-Japan Was Il Trife
Lcery.

Washington, July 9.-AIr. John ". Eos
ter, speaking further today of the China
Japan peace negotiations, said:
The viceroy, Ii Hung Chang, had an
idea, though l dc not know he had any
assurance of it, that the Russian govern
ment would interfere 10 prevent Japan
from securing any territory on the NAM
land of Asia, and the negotiations were
made that much easier.
but the Japanese were not sure after
their negotiations with Ii that the terms
of the treaty would be rigidly lived up to.
They remember that in 1855 England and
France waged war On China yA'e war ter
minated with the treaty OF Flen Tsin.
The two European nations withdrew their
forces from China, only to find that the
latter nation did not abide by the treaty,
which was overthrown when it reached
Pekin. There was nothing for them to do
but fight it all over again and TO take
Pekin, where the final treaty was signed
Japan feared there might be a repeti-
ton Of that procedure, but l am glad to
say that such will not be the case. Feel
ing that any continuation Of the war
woulE only work further hardship on the
defeated country. and that terms of peace
were as reasonable as could possibly be
expected, ! was strongly in favor Of the
adoption of the treaty and urged it on
the chinese ENJOYS with the result that 1t
was finally ratified AZ Pekin. There was
considerable opposition TO the treaty and
many of the viceroyS and generals united
IN q protest against it's adoption, but a
wiser Judgment prevailed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
ALL OVER Z COW.
Each Said the Other HIT Her
First.

First.
1t was all over d COW. An animal
belonging to Mrs. Carrie Frye of
Twelfth East strayed into the yard of
Mrs Sophia Jorgensen. whereat she
grew righteously angry and declared
that Mrs. Frye should no more enjoy
the milk from that COW until she had
paid the price of the trespass Mrs
Frye determined she would have that
COW if she had to go and get it. She
went TO get it and started to lead it
out OF Mrs. Jorgensen's yard. The
latter objected, the other persisted.
That far both parties agreed, other
wise they didn't.
The case had an innings at the
police court yesterday. Mrs. Jorgen-
sen, a sturdy little Norwegian woman
was there with ser two daughters
and Mrs. Frye, an American, was the
only witness for herself.
Mrs. JOrgensen said that when the
defendant was trying 10 lead the COW
ont of the yard she raised an obiec-
ton. When this did no good her
daughter tried TO shut the gate and
she pushed Mrs. Frye away. The lat
ter then struck her across the face a
singing blow, saying it die not mat
Laf it would cost only So.
q TIE defendant had an opportunity
HrCross examine, which she pro-
S'ysslad to 20 by holding an indignant
COZ 4oquy with the witness until Judge
Smith was compelled to interfere.
Miss Emily JorgeE7 zen and Mrs.
Edna Cantwell, daughters of the
complaining witness upheld their
mother, despite the declarations of
the defendant that they were lying
and The cou1t several times had to
interfere in the interesting colloquies
which took place.
Mrs Frye told a different tale. She
said she was taking the COW out
when the daughter pushed the gate
against her and the mother struck
her. She had then said:
Mrs. Jorgcnsen, I'll make this cost
you So"
After that she admitted having
struck the other with the tips of her
fingers.
fBut no blood was she'd" she tri-
unnphantly added.
/ The court fined her s. and dismissed
the assault case against Mrs. Jorgen-
SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Delivery of Canaan Cattle Now Over
One Half ComDieted.

Delivery of Canaan Cattle Now Over
One Half Completed
The last delivery sheet received by
B. T. Saunders shows that the de-
livery of Canaan cattle is progressing
very favorably and to date 400 head
of the stock have been turned over
to his agents, the sum of $4,000 hav-
ing been paid to the company there
for. Secretary Woolley. of the
Canaan company. is now paying the
second 20 per cent dividend on the
capital stock and it is anticipated
that another will be coming along in
the very near future. All of the cat
tie in the neighborhood OF the home
ranches of the company have been
gathered in and transferred and the
cowboys are now far out in the field.
Paid All Its Debts.
One half of the cattle of the Black
foot Cattle company having been de-
livered to the purchaser and the pro-
ceeds thereof covered into the treas
ury, the debts of the company have
now been wiped off and there is still
a balance left on the right side of the
ledger. This places the Blackfoot
company in good shape financially
and the directors will soon reach a
decision as 10 the future operations.
The cattle delivered have been ship
ped to the Montana ranges, while
those still undelivered are to be
turned over at once, branded and
placed upon the Canaan ranch with
the ether stock purchased by Mr..
Saunders.
Shipments still Being Made.
Some small shipments of cattle are
still being made from the southern
part of the territory and number of
larger ones are being prepared for
movement. B. F. Saunders has 1.500
head of steers on the trail and he had
decided to ship from Salina, but on
account of some change In the freight
rates made by the Rio Grande West
ern. he is now considering the adj
visibility of trailing to Milford, where
he can secure better rates TO the point
of consignment. The gentleman has
now only a few more shipments to
make this year and then he will take
it easy for few months. Within the
next day or two he will ship a train
load of COWS and calves from Milford
and Oasis TO Montana.
After More Cattle.
Ora HALEY, one of the most ex-
tensive livestock handlers in the state
Of Wyoming, arrived in the city yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
PITTS ROW TROUBLES.
aIcsdames Croft and Davidson Had
Muscular Dispute.

Pitts Row, on Fifth West near Sixth
South, came near having another in
nings in the police court yesterday.
There are various factions in the row
The families live together and some
times the children get tangled up and
mixed up Unfortunately and their
parents are brought into the dispute.
Yesterday afternoon. comedy irish
woman. with a baby and a little child
tagging 81 her skirts came into the
court room to stand trial. Her name
was Mrs Mary Croft, and she had
been arrested on complaint of Mrs.
4 Davidson, who swore she had been
kpaltreated by her neighbor. Mrs.
however, did not appear,
4nd the case was dismissed. This is
how Mrs Crof explained it all.
She said she went to the hydrant to
get some water and one of the David
son olive branches, who had a dirty
tomato can or a stick, came UP and
put that IN her bucket. She spoke
somewhat sharply to the child and its
mother came to the rescue. Mrs. Croft
said:
''Kape your dirty child away from
the bucket"
It's doin' no harm" said the other.
bristling up.
Wei, I want it to kape it's dirty
tins cut o my bucket"
We'll, it's in its own yard
i've got as much right here as you
have
NO, you haven't"
Yes, / have"
Then the fun began. Ms Croft says
Mrs Davidson struck her and pushed
the latter over. Then Mrs. Davidson
came at her three times and said she
would do some knitting. Mrs. Croft saya
she finally had so much trouble that
she grabbed hold of Mrs. Davidson
and threw her 10 the ground and sat
on her until she promised TO assume
less belligerent attitude.
And in the avenin'," continued Mrs.
Croft, who talked like blue streak
ana totally forgot there We're such
things as punctuation marks. David
son wanted to fix it up and he KEN
over anG wanted my man to go over
and drink wild him. But / to-old him
he would do nothin' of the kind.
grabbed him and told him he had to
kape at home"
SO peace reigns in Pitts court until
next time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
ACCOMMODATING.

They have an accommodating people
down in Georgia. A wedding was to
have been celebrated in Albany in that
state the other day, but just before
the date set one of the bridesmaids
sent word that her dress could not be
finished in time. A consultation was
held and it was decided that in view
of this extraordinary complication the
wedding would have TO be postponed.
The groom, young man of Milledge-
vile, was told of the insurmountable
obstacle, and the ceremony was de-
ferred until the young lady's gown
could be completed.-Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
WILL TRY, TRY AGAIN.
Another Warrant VIII Be Sworn
Out Against Mr.. WeIby.


] Although Justice Smith of the police
court yesterday discharged Superin-
tendent Welby, who was on trial for
maintaining nuisance in the shape of
| q dead cow mention of which has been
made several times in this and other
! papers, the commissioner will not quit.
Another warrant will be obtained this
morning, and Mr.. Welby will be ar
/ rested again today, charged with main
tanning a nuisance. The health commits
sioner declared last night that it was
not incumbent upon the prosecution in
this case to prove that the railway
people were responsible for the killing
! of the. COW. All that is required is to
prove that a nuisance exists on the
premises, and the owner is by law
bound to remove the same whether he
is the author or not
y conference will be held between
the mayor and the city attorney, to-
Sether with the health commissioner.
at which it will be decided what ac-
ton to take. DR.. Daily said last night
the reason why the railway company
was trying to eVade the responsibility
of this case was because it feared it
would be held liable for the death OF
the animal
IF the city cannot compel the en-
forcement of the ordinances" said
iCdiDS' Iiieu L ufSItL DIS well smut UP
the department. If a railroad company
can evade the liability and get out of
job like this, then I shall not try to
make citizens obey the law. The health
department has, under the ordinances
of the city, almost unlimited powers.
Everything in reason is granted it. [
do not care whether the Rio Grande
Western killed the cow or not. That
makes no difference. The animal is
lying near its tracks, a nuisance and a
menace to the health OF the neighbor-
hood. 1 shall compel the company to
remove it before get through"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Prospects Very BRIGHT.

With each succeeding Gay the prospects
for the sugar beet harvest become
brighter and it is very evident that all
records viii be smashed by the tonnage
and the yield in sugar General Manager
Cutler, of the Utah Sugar company, was
in the city yesterday and stated that
there is now nothing lacking TO make of
the coming season the most successful of
them all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

petit larceny. It appeared from the
evidence of the prosecution that he
made a wagon box for one Williams,
and as he did not receive payment he
took the box back again. The case was
dismissed and Mr.. Williams must find
relief in a civil action.
Jack Reese, one Of the reliables, re-
ceived 20 days for drunkenness. and
one Loveless and cashless days. Miss
Smith, otherwise unknown, forfeited
$3.50 for prostitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
WOOL PRICES STRONG.
Boston Dealers Anticipate Another
Advance in the Staple.

Boston, July 9.-With an active wool
market and strong prices, the dealers
here are looking forward to another
advance of 1 cent per pound all around.
Besides the demand this week by
manufacturers, there has been con-
siderable business by dealers. Over
100000 pounds sold to last week were
grown west of the Missouri river. The
market for Australian wool is active.
with a probability of an advance in
prices. Territory wool, medium and
fine, Hob; secured, 32G35; Wyoming.
Utah, etc, No. >, 121S@14; secured
price, 1892; Wyoming and Utah fine
medium, 1908; secured, S1G32. Cali
fornia wool. northern spring, 11@14;
secured, $685.; middle country spring,
11@13; secured, S2@33.
Australian combing superfine. 41@44;
con1bing good. 1904; average, 35Q44.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
TURKISH BRUTALITY.
Outrages on an American Citizen
Cause His Death.

New York, July 9.--An American gen
tIeman Just returned from the Orient
brings information OF the arrest and
death of an American citizen in eastern
Turkey early in April The arrest was
made without a warrant, and death, in
duced by the hardships endured, oc-
Cured within Turkish pSison.
The victim was j. Weber, who pos
sessed a passport issued at the United
States legation in Constantinople. AT
the time of his arrest he was on = rail-
way train at Esl6ishir. Being unable to
make himself understood the local Off
GERS affected to discredit his passport.
The prisoner was forced to walk from
Eskishir to Bruza, a five days Journey
becoming very ILL., AT Bruza he was
thrust into jail and in few hours died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
raid the Soldiers.

The soldiers out at Fort Douglas yes
terday received their pay for the month
of June. the paymaster for the depart
day night and made ready to distribute
the bounties of Uncle Samuel yesterday.
Payment was made by Major E.. W. Hal
ford, this being his first official visit to
Salt Lake. The gentleman drew the sum
of $4,000 out of the Deseret National
bank, 5000 of which was fer the post
here and the remainder for Fort Du-
cheSna-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
A. O. U. W.
Programme For the Public install
Iation This Evening.

Programme For the Public install
Iation This Evening.
A public installation of the officers of
the three y. o. wv. lodges of the city
viii be held tonight in Inc J. 0. o. F.
hall. The exercises will commence at
$3.50 o'clock. After the ceremonies an in
teresting musical and literary programme
will be carried out. The public are in
vited TO attend. Following is the pro-
Sramme:
Opening ode by members of the order
Invocation ..;;.::....--....-..Pas faster
installation ceremonies
Address -....-.--.-....Bro. J. NJ. Bowman
SOLO -.;-..-..-.-.-.,.--.-.-. ,.-H. S. Ensign
Trio, flute. mandolin and guitar
Bros. Riddle, LUZ anu Donnelson
Duet ......... Misses Papworth and. Arnold
Reading Original SELECTION ...
Brother J. L. Evans
Solo -.........~.......Ma Master Charlie Pike
Recitation ......;.-.. Bro. }. ]. Walton
Select Reading BRO. S. W. r. Brown
Closing ode by members of the order
Benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
AFTER TAILOR KIMBALL
Prison Committee Declares He
Has Acted Without Authority.
CUMBERLAND THE ACTION.
COUNCIL REFUSES TO PAY FOR
THE FLOWERS ORDERED.

Resolution Authorizing the Record
err TO Look Up the City Rolling
Stocl-FOIice Court Justice Re-
quested to Stay Action in the
Matter of Prosecutions For VSo-
lation of the Sign Ordinance
City Lands Will BE Looked After
By the Committee ON Public
GrOunsls-GeneraI Business of the
Meeting Last Evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Money For the TERRITORY.

The clerks of the Third and Fourth jul
deal districts yesterday made small re-
mittanceS to the territorial treasurer for
jury and witness fees in territorial cases
Clerk Dunbar sent in the sum OF $3.50 for
the quarter ending June 81, while Clerk
Peery made remittance of the sum of
1913, for the nalf year just ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
HEROIC ACTION COMING.
Certain Insurance Companies
VIII Adopt New Tactics.
WANT RATE CUTTING ENDED
THREAT OF A GENERAL WAR IN
EVENT OF NO SETTLEMENT.

Good Progress Being Made With the
Delivery Of Canaan CattIe-FOrty-
Seven Thousand Dollars Paid 10
the Company By Mr.. Saunders
Annual Meetings of the State
Bank of Utah and the Deseret
Savings Bank--SoIdiers ut the
Post Paid For June-Business
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
business Outlook Good.

San Francisco. July 9.-Nearly fifty
cities and towns in California, in re-
Spouse to inquiries made by the Chron-
icle. have reported in detail the condition
of their business, and especially the 0e-
velopment of the leading industries The
net result of these questions and an
swers is that there is good, solid ground
sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
BYNUM AGAIN.

Bloomfield, Ind, July 9.-Hon w. d..
Bynum delivered the second of his SER
les of lectures on sound money here to-
night. He spoke to d large crowd of
merchants, professional men, mechanics
and farmers for about two hours, point
ing out the alleged fallacies Of the sill
vcrites and bimetaIlists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Elected the Old Board.

Following out the plan outlined at the
recent compromise meeting of The mem
bers of the 'Inter-Mountain Milling com
pany. the stockholders OF the Wasatch
Milling company. one Of the members of
board Of directors This action IS cX-
pected to restore entire harmony in the
combine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
GLANDERED HORSES.
DR.. Garrett Discovers Several Cases
in the Country Precincts.

Readers of this paper will remember
the exclusive announcement of the
prevalence of CHAMBERS among horses
in the country precincts and the action
of the health commissioner and the
live stock inspector in relation thereto.
Dr. Carrot, in response to a sugges-
ton by the health commissioner, made
a trip to some of the outlying places
yesterday and discovered several cases.
III one instance the owner of the horse
saw him coming and at once ran the
animal off. In company with some of
the county officials visit will be made
TO the infected districts soon and the
horses killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
Dividend Coming Today.

Clark, Eldredge a. Co. will today pay
the recently declared dividend of per
cent. on the capital stock of $4,000. The
stockholders will receive their checks a
an early hour. This is the first dividend
the company has paid for some time
past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
ODDS AND ENDS.
Small Cases Yesterday Before Pc
lice Justice Suitr,

sinaII Uases Yesterday Before Po-
lice Justice Smith.
Special Officer Easson, who has been
making life a misery for those cyclists
n-'lo think TIE whole city belongs to
them, is making d record for himself.
BY far the largest class on the police
court records now, noe excluding plain
DRINKS. are those charged with violat-
ing the bicycle ordinance. Jim Doe
aid John Doe, not brothers, no reia-
ton, Fred Ross and James Johnson
zach forfeited s. yesterday for the Of
fense.
: Hope was tried on a charge of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10

terday for the purpose of negotiating
purchase of cattle. The gentleman
is at the Cullen and before he leaves
for Laramie he will without doubt
secure what he came here for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
n Programme Issued Yesterday By
the Management.

n programme issued Yesterday Nv
the management.
The following programme was issued
yesterday By the University Summer
school:
Evening Lectures
Ihursday. July, II. Some Inquiries
Regarding the True Line of Edu-
provement'
Dr.. John R Park.
"Wednesday. July l., ''CItimate Aims
of Education
Dr. Karl G. Maeser.
Thursday, july ., An Address.
Hon. J. j.. Rawlins.
thursday, August !, The Duty OF
the Teacher Of the State. OF Utah.
Commissioned I. 3. Lewis
These lectures will begin AT s o'clock in
the main University building. The public
are cordially invited to attend.
Afternoon Talks.
a course of lectures on school manage
menC and administration, by Dr. ]. r.
M5.illspapgh. Superintendent of schools,
Third lecture. School Aids and APP
Fourth lecture. School Discipline isI SP'y 70
Fifth lecture. School Incentives 49,
.......-..........-..-.--T Thursday, July D
miscellaneous Subjects.
By Instructors in the summer school,
Tuesday; July 9;:;- ~. Physical Culture
MSS .Aduu May 6aDcoSk
Wednesday, july 1O....-..-.... Child Study
Mss L. y. Brotherhood.
Friday. July 12........................
Literature in the Common Schools
Prof. George VI. Marshall.
Monday, July ID .-...........-Child study
Miss Z. A. Brotherhood.
tuesday, July 10. Mysteries of the Mind
Prof. w. NJ. Stewart.
Friday, July 19...............
........-Froebels System of Education
Miss Alice Chaplin.
Tuesday. .trIlN y
Observation-Disclosures in Public Schools
Prof. d. r. Allen.
Monday. July .-............-.......
Why Should We Study Latin
Prof. Byron Cummings.
Wednesday. July 81. Material Evolution
Prof. g. y. Whiting.
Wednesday. July 31....-....8 Mind Evolution
Prof VIM. N. Stewart.
These lectures ara given a O'Clock in
the main University building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
FUNDS WILL BE RAISED
Campaign of the BinetaIIic
Union Will Be Started Soon.
HEADQUARTERS AT CHICAGO
WILL DE DISTRIBU-
TED FROM THAT POINT.

1t VIII Not Be Thrown Broadcast
But Will Be Given at Cost-An
Organizer to BE APPOinted-COm-
mittee on Finance vii, Have q
Hand-stateS Admitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
WAGES INCREASED.

Cincinnati, uJly 9.-Three hundred en-
ployes OF the Pullman shops at Ludlow,
KY, have received an increase Of 10 per
cent in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
NAIL cARRIERs nrrINe-

The mail carriers are arranging for
grand outing at Calder's park on
July q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-10
WELBY IS DISCHARGED.
Court Had No Proof OF the Conn.,
pany'S CuIpabiIity.
THEY FOUGHT OVER A cow
EACH SAID THE OTHER WAS THE
ONE WHO DID 1T.

Pitts Row Has Had Another Erup-
tiOn, But it Was Patched Up
EtssOn is Making it Warm For
the Transgrczsing BicycIists-
Hope Discharged.