davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
GARDEN wHEELBARRow.

many cases we have much soil on the
roots Of plants. On an ordinary wheel
barrow the plants are subjected to
many jars and often hard knocks,
which are liable to loosen the soil and
perhaps shake it all off. A correspond
ent suggests the device here illus
trated as meeting the objection The
two pieces on which the box rests
should be of white ash or hickory,
giving the box when loaded an easy
spring. The advantages of this con
trivance are easily understood, and the
whole construction is too plain to need
lengthy description. Flats containing
tomato, pepper, and egg plants. etc,
may be loaded right into the box and
carted to the field without much shak-
ng.-American Gardening
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
PICKING THE PEARS.


40 Machine Has Yet Been Invented That
supplants the Human Hand.
Orchardists ought to be so familiar
with the names of their pears and the
season when they are ripe that they
could not make mistakes or have neg
lects- Not single variety of pears,
except II be the seckel, ought to fully
ripen on the tree; that is to say, hang
on the tree until soft and fit for des-
sert eating. The test is not difficult
When. BY gently lifting the pear, it is
free from the stem. and when the seeds
are black the fruit should be gathered
Il may not be ct for the dessert for a
month or so longer after that. No
fear need be {elt that it will not color
up 6ne qn4 Be- at its best flavor, If,
WHOM ga1bered and wrapped In a
single fold Of paper, 1t is laid in shall
LOW drawers or on shelves in dark
and cool place. 1t is surprising what
B high color and what a FURNISHED
gold tint 1t will put on, and as to fla
9or, while 1t does not seem to have any
% tho plucking time, it will be deli
6Ious when handled as described
n is also well-known fact that
fruit. especially peaches. pears and
opples, which has grown on the south
and southwest side of a tree has
better flavor than such as has grown
Ia the shade on the north side Of the
same tree. This is especially true OF
summer or autumn fruits. Such pears
and apples as ripen late in autumn or
winter are not so decidedly affected.
In orchard work and In the hand
ling Of fruit, machinery thus far has
not been able to make very great in.
roads against manual labor, nor can
No see that 1t is very likely to. Every
Individual apple or pear has a place or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
CONSTRUCTING A sILo.
John Gould, an Ohio Authority. eubmIt1
Sensible Plan

John Gould, an Ohio Authority. eubmIt1
Sensible Plan
Silos are usually built IN one Or two
ways, either by what Is known g Tho
double boarded, or the sin8Ie-ce|lcd
way, and generally in either GAIA ou1
OF pine lumber, as that seems 10 b. The
handiest and least expensive. rItho11h
oak, hemlock and other wood8 1
sound and free ofknotholes and cracks.
may be used Many siIos arc built n
some part Of the barn, 81 ch&1t11
COST because then tho barn v1|I1 t6
come the outside projection INA <ooI
which reduces the siIo 10 1|T ocX Is
'ne barn, this being about ~ hand ~
place from which to food Tho 1|c&|| o.
can be found. In Tho b111 |t. &||o
needs no stone found1<| 4 *@[
od the silo, large enc0& F
TAR Underneath sid
nrm It. Set up tho
iSinches apart fro&
ana line up on 1h1
Will be impossi6|
on the inside 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
SIMPLE MILK COOLER.
Leaf from the Diary of q Progressive
Nebraska Farmer.

Nebraska Farmer.
My milk cooler is box large enough
to hold all my milk and cream cans
and butter crooks. 1t has "a spout down
one corner within one inch of the bot
tom, to allow the water to flow in,
thus putting the cold water in the bot
tom of the tank. The warm water
rises to the surface and passes Off
down the hose, which is hooked
up as high as you wish the
water in the vat around the cans.
When there is less milk in the cans,
lower the hose by use of the wire
chain The warm water passes off at
the top of the vat and runs out on
our garden, and is used to irrigate it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
J. & T. COUSINS

hand made Oxfords which sell by their reputss-
uonD you Will hnd after wearing TO be the best
OXFORD you ever had on yonr foot, they are per-
feet beauties on the feet and as son us a glove.
II you are troubled with those uncomfortable
i1ls, which you are always complaining of slip
ping III the heel. or too tight here or there try
pair of these which we recommend SO highly.
we guarantee satisfaction. Now we can give
you these styles in any color, Tans or Blacks,
for Woman. Misses and Children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
SHOES.

We can't forget the children. This summer
they are the best that have ever been on the
market; there is larger variety to select from,
both IN tan and black. Don't forget the "Old
Carlisle Shoe"
We also carry very large assortment OF
Trunks, Satchels, Telescopes Valises and
Umbrellas and most everything you can find
In iirstclass shoe establishment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
SHOES FOR MEN.

Gentlemen, when you think OF purchasing
shoes which are all the 20 this season, why
give us II call and you will find the largest
stock TO select from In the city" styles, we
Will give you an idea; there is the needle, pic
cadilly, opera, razor toes and many others, In
all colors of Tan you can possibly think of.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
USEFUL IMPLEMENT.

How to Construct Handy Carrier for
the Orchard.
A useful implement, which should be
on the premises Of every rural home, is
shown in accompanying illustration. 1t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
TO THE LADIES.

Now that winter is passed with gil It's snow
ana chilly blast, we begin TO think of those hot
summer months which are sure TO follow:
therefore we want TO do away with those high
cut shoes we have been wearing to keep us
warm and think how We can keep ourselves
cool. Now If you want TO keep cool, which
everybody does, why just purchase a pair OF
those easy and "perfect ntS Oxford Ties thai
we are offering nj such low 4. ures this season
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
GARDEN WHEELBARROw.

Splendid Device for Carting Plants from
One Place to Another.
During the season of plant setting
light barrow is a convenient help in
carting the plants from the greenhouse
or frames to the garden or field In
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
HATS.

1t is time to lay aside that heavy felt or wooden
hat you have been bearing all winter and think
OF getting yourself or child stylish straw
nat. We have just received "A large invoice o
Hats for Men, Boys and Children; the STYLES are
very pretty this season. We can give you the
broad brim sailor for tbs three year old to the
man OF three score and TIN, SO nobody is over
looked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
OXFORD TIES.

Why we have them In every style that You
can think OF, square, opera, piccadilly, square
point, globe and that common sense toe, which
is so easy and comfortable To those who suffer
with corns and bunons
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

,,,s,pt of an Editor Whose Town Suffered
from Dirty Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
CONFESSED THAT HE YIELDED.
An unfortunate Who Could Not With
stand Termination TO Steal.

Aionzo Heron. q mere Lad Of good family
and education, whose homo Is IN karsas
CITY, was arrested and taken before justice
McElwain yesterday charged with petit
larceny. He had made off with $40 gold
piece belonging TO Mrs. L. II. McConaha,
who runs boarding house al Second and
Pine streets, and bought himself suit Of
clothes and a pair or shoes
Herron's stosy Of his crime 70 Justice Nc
Ffwaiu was about as followsi MY father
Is proprietor OF a theater in Kansas City
and is considered quite well Of. thought
! would Ike TO come out West and left
home with Prof. Gentry's dog show. which
was 81 this city some weeks ago. left
the show here and was without money or
friends. ] di4 ODD johs for my food and
lodgings. and a couple OF days ago while
RAISING Mrs. McConaha's house ! noticed
some wood In the yard. and went IN and
asked her IL l could carry u In She SAID
/ could and gave ne % cents for Il. ] did
some other things for her and when l fn-
ished she asked mo 20 change SO gold
niece for her took the money and
bought this suit OF clothes and these shoes,
es was ragged and my feet were on the
ground. That is all / have 10 say, sir"
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Morris ask
ed him IL he didn't know he would be ar
rested for doing such thing. and the
young man said he did Justice McElwain
then gave him some good advice and fined
him SIS and costs Having no FUNDS. the
boy vas sent 20 PAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

husband deserted her without cause
statement that she was able 70 suhstar-
t1are- There are no children or cornuau-
mtg property to make matters compii
Gated. Mrs. Juliet Is connected with the
children's home.
County Clerk Gordon has been unweli
for the past three or four days. but still
stays At his post OF duty.
Sidney Boucher, a native OF England,
VINO lives near Orfllia. was yesterday al
united to citizenship by Judge Hunes, on
testimony OF Harry Pa0ley. Of Auburn
Judge Humes gave August MehIhorn
Judgment yesterday against Charles
Crowley and wife for s2sf rent on the
Western hotel A jury trial was waived.
In the suit of the Minnesota Type Foun-
dry Company against the Seattle Transfer
Company, the Seattle Advertising Com
pany was substituted for the transfer
company.
Mary A. McFaden fled q suit IN the su-
per1or court yesterday afternoon for tudg-
Hlent against the city OF Seattle for STAT
damages 10 a team, due 10 break in
Commercial street.
c. S. Gleason was appointed referee by
Judge Osborn 10 hear the case Of Allan
sheldon vs. ID. n Luiington- The pIair-
tiff desired that the referee be appointed.
but the defendant objected.
4 writ Of garnishment was issued TO
the Washington Territory Investment
Company in the suit of Frye & Rrunn
against Lauren Ingels and J. r. Me-
Naugnt Tor s2,42s, on prouissory T.2te.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
AgaIn a Victim of Her Mania.

Elmira Evans, aged IS years, victim OF
chronic mania, was committed to the in
sane asylum at SteiIacoom yesterday
morning by Judge Langley. This Is the
third time within about fifteen months
that IL has been necessary to place her
under medical treatment. The first time
she lost her mind she shouldered a shot
gun and walked 10 the city from the Vi
entity OF South Park and. upon entering
the police station, asked Capt. Hogle for
protection. The next attack saw her
leave her home and rush into the woods,
where she remained all night Last Sat
urday she conceived the idea that people
were throwing bulls necks and vitriol into
her house with intent 20 kill her. She
wandered around the city with three short
sticks In her mouth until Deputy Sheriff
Keith was notified by some citizen. and he
placed her in tall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
Inrnrs for Judge osborn,s Court.

The following jurors were drawn yester-
day afternoon by County Clerk Gordon
IN the presence OF Sherin Van dc Nahter
and Auditor Beman, TO serve In Judge
o~born's court beginning November 4,
when one OF the Franklin disaster cases
comes up for trial;
w. A. Burtenshaw. Maple Valley; d.
Mel. Brown. Duwamish; W. Warnock,
Green River: John W. Stearns. Seattlei
J. r. MacDougan. Seattle; John Edison.
Newcastle; Alex McKinnon. Palmer; Al
sxander Allen, seattle: George II. Kit
finger. Seattle: a. u. Kingsbury. Bur
ton: w. c.. Wilson. Seattle: Ivan Il. Price,
Fnumclaw: Charles NeAllister, Seattle;
r. W. Jones. Seattle; John Hogan, South
Seattle: w. r Munroe, Seattle; James
IT. Boyce, Novelty; c. f. Hayden, Palm
er: George Hart. Auburn; D. NJ simon
snn Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
sSffuSet limited .,

Southern Pacific company will. on No
vember 8, inaugurate its popular winter
train, the Sunset Limited between the
Pacific coast and New Orleans. But one
change OF cars between San Francisco
and New York. Superior equipment. Fast
timei
Through tickets at same rates as via
other lines 10 all points in the Eastern
states. Canada and Europe via Los An
sel~s, New Orleans and Atlanta or via
Sacramento and Salt Lake City. For par
ticulars call az Southern Pacific ticket
Office, 61e Front street
THOS. A. GRAHAM.
u. 7. and K. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
REIFF PLEADS ONCE MORE.
his Attorneys Diiatory Motion,
Brushed Aside Like CobSyebs.

r. G. Reiff. the petty swindier. who has
been before the public for several months
and who has taken up more OF Judge
Humes' time OF late than was expected.
has pleaded not guilty once more. Ii Is
not known whether this is his fifth or
seventh plea.
When the case came up yesterday morn
ing his attorney, who has been hunting
for flaws in the new information which
charges obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. made a motion TO quash the in
formation on the ground that no prelim-
mary examination had been held.
I'VE had one here" retorted Judge
Humes- Motion denied Bring the de-
PENDANT forward and let him plead"
The attorney said he had the defend
ants plea and walked toward the clerks
desk with a paper.
Let the defendant plead" said Judge
Humes in such tone OF voice as would
have made a nervous person jump out OF
his boots.
ReiT pleaded not guilty and was taken
back 10 the prison below. The document
the attorney held in his hand contained q
plea of not guilty and claim or former
acuulttaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
DOES NOT EVEN KNOW EATON.
Duncan Harrison Vigorously Denies
CHARGES in His Divorce suit


Duncan b. Harrison arrived in the city
yesterday in advance OF the Pauline hall
theatrical company and was not slow to
denounce as unfounded the charges made
against him by William Eaton, of San
Francisco, in his divorce against numer-
Gus correspondents with Mrs Eaton.
judging by the manner in which ne
speaks Of the case. 1t will be bad for Mr.
Eaton If they should ever meet.
why / searched after this Eaton for
three days" said Mr.. Harrison. Il even
went from San Francisco TO Los Angeles
TO ind him If ever I do lay hands on
hirn-well.
mo, / don't know him. continued sfr
Harrison. and have never met IN to my
knowledge. i don't know Mrs. Eaton.
met her twice only. She called on me at
the Baldwin, seeking q position IN our
company. / saw her in the reception
room and told her ! could not give her
one. After that accidentally met her st
the office OF my lawyer, Col. Kowalsky.
who Is her lawyer.
Eaton? ! don't know him from Adam.
] understand that he has failed 10 make
any provision for his wife and children
for three years and has tried all he can to
get rid of her. Why did he mention my
name as a correspondent Why, don't
you see. am well known, that's why.
No: he has mentioned no other by name.
He has eighteen correspondents in his
action for divorce, and they are all John
Does and Richard Roes. except Duncan
B. Harrison. This leaves him free TO so
TO any rich or prominent man who has
once spoken TO his wife and insinuate that
his name may be substituted for one OF
the John Does.
ut is nasty sensational affair, and /
am sorry to be mixed up with il, for fam
lily reasons. Also, i swear this: Mrs.
Eaton is innocent so far as / am concern
ed. and that ! win fight the case to the
end /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

Two new cases % scarlet fever were re-
ported 70 Health officer Palmer yesteT-
f4ev ard three on Saturday, bringing the
total OF houses quarantined Up 10 ten. The
cases reported yesterday were Eleanor
and George O'Connor. in the rear Of SIS
Howard street. and those on Saturday
Eva Cornell AZ Thomas street: Mabel
Leach. South Thirteenth and Catherine
streets and Edward Ncppka. Yesle- av-
enue and NcClaire street. The latter
case Is IN a house that was already quar-
entsned While the epidemic Is not de-
creass ng as fast as the health department
would like. IL Is not showing any signs OF
spreading, and DR.. Palmer believes Il viii
gradually die out The quarantine was
taken or the homes OF William HolEsr-
son. Us Alton street; Geraldine Ehmsr.
iss4 Main street and Grover Homan. 1896
Jackson street, last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
-, ant Cnnntv Note..

Cycorge =. Gund ohtained iu1 sf'leg't -
So. augfav against Arthur
s;~S-riSs and others fer <S,ls4 ca a prom
sSsory uote-
r,,3re Osborn entered default ard tatg-
-, - 81 - Yesterday against TIE de-
1000 ~ ~. case of AlQAonSa Muller
rs Jacob Hoop es al
The following articles q incorTo allon
xr.-e filed vests raay with Auditor hefaaIi'
x-elIsS- o.4re. No. 81 l. =. q. F. Ana
eartss Packing Company.
Martha A Juliet. a nsce-lcCksng woman
aesss shant s. years. told JUDGE Osborn
- lr4ef story OF marital wee yesterday
asfarnssn and VAS granted a GiV1EcA
So. ~ not even mention any unpleasant
nssses IN the family e~Ec4a> IL ~ -sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
Blaine Bank Case Argued.

In the case OF the Blaine National bank
against Lester w. David. receiver OF the
Blaine State bank. a motion TO vacate
the order appointing receiver or the
National bank was argued and submit
ted TO Judge Hanford yesterday. The
argument was upon the jurisdiction OF
the Federal court, aud Judge Hanford
will hand down his decision today. J. 7.
Ronald Davfd's counsel contended that
the court had no Jurisdiction in the case.
because all the parties 70 the suit are
somfcsled IN the state, he claimed that
the appointment vas in thu interest Of
she WheelerS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
DoUTuIrTs CLAIM FOR DELAYS.
He Sues Contractors for Damages and
for Liens He Paid.

.. w. Douthitt yesterday brought suit
N the Federal court against W. 4. Stet-
soa ", W. Farris and III. J.. Wyatt. the
contractors who built the four-story brick
building en- Second street. known "a the
DoEthtt block. for damages for loss due
70 delay IN completion and for liens paid
IN hts complaint Mr.. pouthitt alleges
thst be is a resident Of California. and
hat al OF the defendants were. az the
tme the contract was made. residents or
this state. but that since then Farris and
wyatt have ahsconaed and their wherea-
neats - unknown to him He then gives
TIE details % the contract by which the
eefsndants agreed 70 construct 20 the sat
t'scsioH OF the architect. +. II. Fisher.
IS his agent. the building on lot S. block
Denny 4 Boren's addition. Mr. Douthitt
Gains that he carried out his part 81 the
contract, bat that the contractors failed 10
tEecesd with the work In a prompt and
eaEent manner and failed 10 fin
80 the stores by July !. $3.50, according
70 the contract: that their failure 20 COM
6sie one o. the stores by August I. lS9o
caused hin 3 loss ~ $3.50. that they did
set hnish two more q them until Noveu1-
X Ia % the same year, causing him SIZES
re damage. ana that the balance Of the
.@idng was not completed unfit January
NJ, causing hiu s3eo more damage.
se Claims. also. that the contractors oid
Any tNE al tHetF iAtHf ana fa&AefAAi
&C nat liens rar thu same mere filed
.sA0st the building. that judgments for
.eese Claims wcrc allowed ard the build
eTceTet sold bat that re paid these
.Algrneats, amounting 20 s.. SSs. s.. and 81 80
9ER expense incurred ia defending the
,S lie SAYS he paid the contractors SIS
- and he now demands Judgment for
-. damages or u2a-complettoEA and
teSSa tar money raid cut. less the CEN
tset price. Sass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

The date on which the goods were sold
was July q or ten days later than the or
der.
Mr.. Heaton says that about ten days ago
he received an ultimatum from the WILSON,
Davis faction warning him 10 resign or suf-
fer criminal prosecution Tne man VINO
brought this information TO Heaton told
him il was a matter Of indifference to his
enemies which he did.
Heaton sent back word to the effect that
he would not resign. II Is said that ne SAID
something ike this: Wilson be -. 1
won't resign Let him go ahead"
After this Mr.. Heaton rejected bill for
IS that Prosecuting Attorney HASTE ser
to the commissioners for the Bulletin, the
court record paper. Then Mr.. Heaton ig-
norsd Mr.. Hasties opinion on coroner cases
and to cap the climax disagreed with him
about waiting for the attorney generals
opinion on thu effectl OF the barefooted
schoolboy bill. This last incident is said
to have occurred last Saturday evening,
and Mr. Heaton admits that he gave Mr..
HASTE a piece Of his mind and accused
him OF being party to an intended perse-
cution, not prosecution, and in his letter
yesterday said IN substance: Come on,
Macduff''
In the meantime sTr. Heaton has bsen
digging high and low TO get at the exact
charge that was to be brought against
or five solutions were offered, but the mat
ter sinmered down to a claim that the
John SAKE mentioned in the order was fic-
titious. but whether II IS claimed that Hea-
ton or some other party was the benef-
ciary, no one has been able 10 find out
Heaton was puzzled for a long time as TO
whom he gave the order but now thinks
he knows the party. Last night he said
that he learned from Mr.. Cooper that the
order was brought 20 the store by a large
woman. but that the signature OF SAKE
was on the order when she presented It
iona thing is certain said Mr.. Heaton
IT am willing 10 have this thing sifted 70
the bottom. II was imposed upon by the
person who got the order. want 10 know
It. I can say conscientiously that ! was
not the beneficiary OF the order directly or
indirectly. I have frequently issued or
ders for supplies to people for third par
ties. trusting IN the honor OF the appli-
cants."
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE said last
night that he did not think there was a
person IN King county named John SAKE.
q remark which indicates that some enc
has been investigating the "a order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
New suits Filed

The following new suits were eled yes
terday in the superior court:
W. Il. Robertson vs. Joshua Prosxer 20
al.-Transcrlpt Of Judgment from What
com county. Ss1s
AIphonse Muller VS.. Jacob Hopp ct al
$50 pronissory note; default and tudg-
ment.
Jacob Furth VS.. Eshelman, Llewaliyn &
to--Saie OF Seattle street warrants 10 pay
proTnissory notes aggvegatiu- s.. 500, d.
fault OF Eshelnan
John Langstou vs. j. Eugene Jordan ct
ANS on bond TO retain premises.
Emily II. Johnson VS.. Thomas Collins ct
aL-s5oo promissory note and to foreclose
mortgage.
Stimson MIL Company VS.. Crescent
Lumber Company-TTanscrtpt OF Judg-
msnt from Justice court, $l4
Mary A. McEaden vs.. City OF Seattle
sl43 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

John Hart. who was fined $ last Sstur-
sav nv Judge Langley for making frivoi-
Gus motion IN one OF the Rev" \. l.
Parker cases. asked that tho fine be re-
raittea yesterday. and quoted some terri
torial law on the subject. The Judge. how
eV.r. would rot be moved from the posi-
ton he took last Saturday so Hart viii
fava 20 nav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
Tn. cburch-,tlsh suits settled.

The two eases OF Louis X. Church. rs
r~~ciye~ 81 the Puget Sound National
hank. % Everett. against ". ". Nssh- as
county treasurer in one case. and against
Mr.. ana Mrs. AIish IN thu other. have been
settled out Of court, and judge Hanford
YESTERDAY issued an order OF dismissal
nsisho,,f costs 20 either party.