davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-14
THE CHANGES OF A YEAR

They sat there in the shivery park
Then tenanted by few;
The waning night was drear and dark,
The breeZes round them blew.
But what cared they for wind or weather,
With pulses all athrill?
They We're in love, and close together
sit still, my heart, sit still.
And this she whispered in his ear.
Il cannot live without you, dear,"
One year had passed; they occupied
A liliputian fiat.
AS far away as possible
And scowlingly they sat.
Marriage for them had meant mira ge"
They quarreled day and night.
The flat was small, while they were
large,
And nothing seemed quite right.
Love you?" she cried; indeed l don't
/ can't live with you and | WON'T
The record-union., 1897-02-14
At an Afternoon Reception.

Said Mrs T. to Mrs s.,
Just look at Mrs. j s new dress;
Such colors did you ever see,
For anyone as old as she?"
And Mrs. S. replied MY dear,
Her taste was always very queer.
She looks just like an old macaw-
The greatest guy I ever saw
Hush, here she comes-why, Mrs.
This is a most delightful day.
The best this winter, oh. by far
And how superbIy gowned you are.'
The record-union., 1897-02-14
Out of Season.

Western Land Agent-I wish to with
draw my big advertisements of city lots
for sale in Riverside Addition.
Newspaper Editor-Eh? What's the
matter? Don't you consider my paper
a good advertising medium?
"Oh, yes, the paper is all right; but
don't care to attract attention to those
lots for while now. We are nearing
the season of the year when that land
is generally under water. New York
The record-union., 1897-02-14

Commencing tomorrow night, Mana
ger Todd will present at the Clunie
Opera-house for one week 1.-The New
York Bloomer Minstrels and Exrava-
ganza Company" of thirty performers,
with many of them specialists, with
new acts and up to date novelties 1t
IS represented that the scenery is fine,
the wardrobes rich, and the perform
ance full of wit and mirth. Among
the leading specially comedians are
George A. Bird, James Mackin, Robert
Stanford and Herbert Duncan. One
of the features is march of Amazons
by sixteen of the female chorus. The
management represents that the enter
tainment is clean vaudeville, devoid of
anything to offend a refined taste, and
that it is an effort to make fun 1eg1ti-
mately, and to present new marches,
dances and burlesques, all provocative
of laughter
The record-union., 1897-02-14

He was a forcible campaign speaker
and in 1884 was elected a member of
the lower house of the North Carolina
Legislature, and was reelected in 1886.
Meanwhile he had turned his attention
to the law, was admitted to practice in
1887 and has since become one of the
prominent lawyers of the State Mr..
Pritchard was elected to the Senate a
short time ago to fill the unexpired term
of the late Senator Vance. He was the
first Republican that had been elected
to the United States Senate from North
Carolina for % years
The record-union., 1897-02-14
JETER C. PRITCHARD.
Recently Elected to the United States
Senate From North Carolina.

Jeter c. Pritchard, recently elected to
the United States Senate from North
Carolina, was born in Jonesboro, Tenn,
in 1851 He was educated at Martins
Creek Academy and Odd Fellows Insti-
tute in Tennessee. and later learned the
printers trade In 1915 he removed to
Bakersville, n. c., where he began the
publication of a newspaper and where
he entered politics a year later
The record-union., 1897-02-14

expects to have a theater of her own in
London upon the completion of her
present American tour, and to act in it
for several seasons.
A new melodrama called "The Free
Pardon is to be tried in the London
Olympic Theater by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sugden.
H V. ESmond has completed three
act comedy entitled A Summer Day
1t has been secured by Charles Froh-
man.
1t is estimated that fully 100,O 200 peo-
pie are employed in various capacities
in the various theaters and opera
houses in the United States.
Wilson Barrett is writing novels made
cut of his spectacular dramas.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
IN A GARRETT.

In a garret lived a poet
Fifteen stories high;
Building had no elevator;
All the world passed by.
Never any bill collectors
Bothered him: for they
Toiling to the fifteenth story,
Perished on the way.
Clever chap"--so ran the verdict
AS the world passed by;
Genius merely meanS-a garret
Fifteen stories high
Atlanta Constitution
The record-union., 1897-02-14
Let Us Reform, Girls.

Mans inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn"
But woman'S treatment of her sex
Ofttimes cannot be borne.
Oh, let us make allowances,
Be tender kina and true,
And all stand by each other, girls,
AS men are said to do.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
A Doctors Advice.


Of
of applied
Belts he prefers sell
Belt he han sell OF
him. and he will tell you frankly whether
his Men,
OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO
Or Washn
OTt-Mk no N ke u
The record-union., 1897-02-14

Fifteen hundred couples have been
married by Rev. William Meese of De-
l,alb County, Indiana reunion of all
these couples now living, numbering
over LOCO. is proposed, with the clergy
man as the central figure
The record-union., 1897-02-14
Preferred Cooking to Fighting.

A young man in Munchberg, Ger
many, disguised himself as a female
and went out to service as a cook in
order to escape military duty.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
Easily Told.

Those people next door are still in
their honeymoon
DO you think so?''
Yes; he goes shopping with her
The record-union., 1897-02-14

Hitherto Philadelphia has been con-
tent if her policemen were five feet
nine inches in hight, but now the city
authorities have decided that they must
have protectors an inch taller than
that
The record-union., 1897-02-14
Another Wonderful Cure.

DR.. A. r. SANDEN,

san FRANCISCO Feb 4
SANDEN,
When
on Sacramento
The record-union., 1897-02-14

SANDEN'S ELECTRIC
is
of of
nhood.W disease be
hoursa
small
The record-union., 1897-02-14

In the "Etude" for January Louis c.
Elson has an interesting article on
Music In It's Relation 10 HEALTH" con
Guiding with these paragraphs: There
ought 20 be more complete statistics
concerning the longevity of musicians
As regards the composers Ii has been
ascertained that the fever of compost
ton and the privatfons with which
they are too often beset frequently
cause them to die prematurely. The
decade from 80 to 80 has been particu-
larly deadly to them, SO that ii has re-
The record-union., 1897-02-14

Don't make an apothecary-
shop of your poor stomach.
especially if you want to live.
long. Drugs give no perma-
nent relief an d th cir presence
in your system is inj urious.
The record-union., 1897-02-14

Among the special features on the
programme of the Bloomer Ministries
are the big eight American girls, the
Officer Porter Quartet, the Ainsley Sis
ters in duets, George a. Bird, the noted
Chinese impersonatOr, Mackin and
Murray. knockabout comedians, w. n.
Miller. basso soloist, the Depew sisters,
French folly dancers, the Eight john
nies, Amazon marches by sixteen
shapely girls, and the extravaganza
burlesque ''Pin-A-4 Up to Date
The record-union., 1897-02-14

Louis James and his splendid COM
pany will be at the Metropolitan on
Saturday, the 9th, giving the comedy
My Lord and Some Ladies" at the
afternoon matinee, and a grand produc-
tion of "Spartacus'' at night.
The record-union., 1897-02-14

Caroline Miskel Hoyt will probably
become a member of Richard Mans
fields company next season.
1t is reported that Olga Nethersole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

OF California, proxy for Senator White
Of the came place; Representative J.
Il. Lewis OF Washington state, Sens'
Tor Clinton Of TexRs. nroxy for Gov.
Hogg, and w. \. McKenna, assistant
fecretary. Mr.. Mem lin was oho'en
to preside over the deliberations OF the
committee.
The members Of the Committee say
the meeting was more fully attended
anu the interest displayed was greater
than at any previous ia thering OF the
COMMITTEES after defeat In previous
campaign. Toe report OF the oflioers
showed very Satisfactory condition
OF the nffairs Of the association.
During the cam paign there were In
existence 1900 Democratic clubs,
5000 OF which were formed during
the campaign, and which lapsed alter
the election. There are approximate
ly 6,000 clubs still In existence.
Tue report OF the treasury showed n
small Indebted Rets; which was
promptly provided for and new fund
for carrying on the work in hand was
created.
A committee consisting OF Messrs.
Black, McMiilin anu Mcguire was ap.
pointed to prepare an address to the
Dam icratic voters OF tho country
which the committee unanimously
adopted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
pErAILs OF me FIeMT.
Tho Encounter Bc,ween greeks and
purks on the Frontier.

Tho Encounter Bctyeen greeks and
purks on the Frontier.
LONDON, April ia Correspondent
OF the DALEY News, vino accompanied
the raIders, viii cay tOmOrrow: o.
sunday, April Ain, having nesri from
scouts that the Turks were very strong
al the point where We Intended tU
cross the frontier, Mylonas ordered
the camp to break up anu decided to
return to KslambAks. On Thursday
We encAmpsd NJ the gorge OF KakO.
plevT. A c9uncii OF war was neid,
lasting two hours, after which Davslis
and BJrmss with 500 men quietly
started about midnight aofots the iron.
tier, going through the pass near the
Prophet Eliza outpost. The maiu
b1uy, Ia long marching column With
banners flying and chieftains o.
horseback, started across the frontier
ri Z O'CLOCK, dividing into two columns,
the seconl passing the frontier sbou I
an hour alter the first. The column
OF Mylonss engaged the Turkish slP.
ton nj Phllika, which replied with =
sharp discharge of musketfy. My.
Tomas deoided to storm tue position,
which WAS done Raliautly. rne tw o
columns now c)nverged slowly on
Battling, n email village OF about
thirty houses three miles down thu
nilly slope. During the movement
we were constantly haiassed by b
fusillaie from the Turkish posts aioBg
the line, TO which the Greek out posts
replied vigorously. About l,50O yards
from the village the enemy opened u
heavy file, the bullets wbistiing about
our ears. The Turks maue desperate
resistance.
Meanwhile Davells was storming
several Turkish stations, the gsrrisons
OF which were compelled 10 fly TO
Bsltin0 with heavy loss. Ballino lice
on a small elevated spur, so the
Greeks were able to approach quite
near beneath the Turkish line of IRE,
and soon succeeded in reaching the
outermos! houses, from which poured u
sharp hte. The Turkish force occu-
pied large two-stOry house in the
center OF the village and their firing
from the point continued for some
time. FiDAlIy Mylonas sent Turkish
prisoner to urge the Turks TO sur
render. The Turkish captain replied
that ne would II GIT to the last. There.
upon Mylonas ordered his men to
cease firing, intending to blow up the
palace with dynamite.
Nightfali came on and 5hesvy ball.
storm SET in. The Greeks were
dreLched to the skin, but they helu
their ground anu fopuiseu three sorties
Of the Turkish garrison with heavy
loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

There doesn't seem to be
very much the matter with
your child. He doesn't &C
tually lose weight, but there
is no gain. He belongs to
that large class of children
that don't seem to prosper.
You look at him a little
more thoughtfully than you
do at the rest and say "He is
not doing we'll" Failure
to gain in weight in a child
is a danger signal. Scott's
Emulsion should be taken
at once. 1t puts on fat
where health demands it,
strengthening the digestion.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
SILVER COMMISSION.
The Members Appointed by PHsl.
dent Mckinley.
wOLeorT, PAYNE AND STEVENSON,
Their Missien Is 10 LabIr for tie
Promotion of International
Blmetallism.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Pfes-
idept tonight announced the appoint.
mont OF Edward o. Wolcott OF Col.
orRdo, Hon. Charles j. Paine OF
BostoD, and sx.Vice President Ajlsi
Il. Stevenson ne commissioners to an
International monetary confidence.
These appointments are made under
an act approved March 3ri last, "for
the promotion OF m international
agreement for bimetalism," and by Ito
pToviaions they do lot require con-
firma.ion by the Senate.
1t has been generally conceded that
Senator Wolcott would be made n
member OF the committee. He has
been an active leader In the movement
for n monetary agreement and widely
known Ms an advocate of the silver
cause. His trip 10 Europe last summer
was generally conceded to be at least
VI ml-etllciai as the representative Of
the new naturalization. His tour
extended over several months anu
embraced the leading European cspi-
tails. He had audiences with the
more noted finspclere and minibters,
anu 1t Ia believed he then laid the
foundation Tor the International con-
ference which the commission ap.
pointed tonight will endeayor TO bring
TO q conclusion.
Ex-Vice President Stevenson, though
generally known as an advocate OF
bimetaiism, WHs a stRunch supporter
OF Mr.. Bryan ana the Chicsgo plAi.
form. he anu Senator Wolcott, how
ever, are .sid to DO in accord on the
financial question. Gen. Charles J.
Psins, Tho may be termed the minor.
ity member, Is Republican ana was
Mckinney man. He 10 ono OF Tho
most prominent business men OF
Massachusetts and Ia said to be deep
student Ut the financial question.
While he is classed as q supporter Of
bimetalism based on information nal
agreement, no IL regarded as allied
with the sound money" faction. He
Is graduate OF Harvard, being u
member OF the class OF '53. Gen. Paine
Is largely Identified with railroads and
other corporations, being u direotor OF
the Chicago, Burlington 81 QUINCY
railroad and other large concerns, ana
d director OF the Boston Institute OF
Technology, AID YVES an intimate
friend anu associate OF Prot. Walker,
The financial author III u authority.
lie 10 man Of large wealth anu
probably better known 10 tue public at
large as one OF syndicate OF gentle
men who built the cup-delendiug
yachts Puritan, Mayhower and
Volunteer.
1t 10 a flot not generally known that
Gan. Paine accompanied Senator VOL.
pott ON his European trip last summer
anu assisted him In that WORK. Il Ia
believed that ne went abroad with
senator Wolcott with the understand
Ing that he was to De made member
VI the commission.
II is mot yet known when the com.
missioneIs will meet anu organize.
When an organization Ia effected,
however, 1t 10 believed that Senator
Wolcott will be- msue president. 1t 10
tuthoritstivsIy stated that the COM
nisslousrs Will not 20 abroad before
May Let, by which time the new em-
bnsssuofs will be at their postB anu
reuder the special ENJOYS the assist-
trce necessary In The communication
" their mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

MoJAvE, CAL, April 12.-Varying
iumOls come from Panamiut,s mini Y
camp In the desert 100 miles east OF
MuIave, regarding trlppls murder
there. The report from Gsrlock, the
most westerly citation from which
,mmunicaliuO Gao be hnu by wire,
gave information that three men had
been killed by "Panamint Tom" an
old ILdiAn cuief. Later reports verify
the killing OF one man named Lang.
Ton Of Los Angeles, and the fatal
wuunding OF two others, men whose
names cannot be learned. The quar-
rel nTCse over mining property CLAIMED
by the Indian aud which the white
men had Jumped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

SPOKANE. Wash, April IL Ollie c
officer Mcphee lies In a critical o0Ddi-
ton with bullet wound In his neck.
The dead body of Arthur Chappelle,
who shot the officer, lies In the city
m0rgue.
McPhee had Chsppelle under arrest
anu was taking him 10 tho station on
charge Of burglary, WHOM the prlt.
ouer sprsng back and fired revolver
at the officer. The bali struck him IN
The Jaw and went through the neck,
Lodging near the vertebrate. Chap.
pello lives near Dayton, Washington,
where he had a vile and fve child
rem. After shooting McPhre he ran
through the city several blocks anu
concealed himself IN an Clubhouse.
He was pursued by Deputy Sheriff
Ferguson and crowd OF angry cll-
gems. AS the deputy pulled the door
upen shot was fred inside and the
officer, thinking ne was telug fteu
upon, slot at tue mau inside. Chap
pelle fell to the floor dead. II wac
thea seen that Cnappelle had thjt
himsel. through the head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

WASHINGTON, d. o., April l2,-
First Lieut.. J. 3. Oyster, Flrst artil-
lery, has been ordered before q retiring
board headed by Brig. Gen. Forsyth,
at San, Fran cisco.
Fret Lieut.. w. l.. Bedeok, Thir.
tenth Infantry, has been detailed as
military instructor at st. Johns mill.
tsry acGuemy, Delafield, Wis.
Commodore A. kautz has been de-
tailed as president OF the naval retir-
ing board in place OF Comm Jdore O.
4. Norton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
CHARGES AGAINsr HUNTER.
witnesses Examined hut No indici-
ments Found. .r#u


mepts Found. .aHu
FRANKFORT, KY, April l2.-The
local grand Jury ia going deeply into
the bribery charges against Hunter
and his lieutensnte. Not only were
the nominee and Mr.. Franks and ex-
Congressman Wilson before the body
today, but late this evening half
dozen senators and members, including
ali those who commended that DR..
Hunter was In his room on the night
OF April lat, were summoned aud
examined. Later Captain Gaines
who swore that DR.. Hunter came to
his house on the Hight mentioned, was
recalled, aud Rfterward his wife went
into the jury room. A part of Hun
teT's testimony was reiteration OF bis
public statement that he had never
seen Gaines and never was In hi 5
home in his life.
The jury adjourned for the day
without bringing in aoy indictments
or any report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

LONDON, April 12.-rne Daily
Chronicles correspondent at Athens
sa that tue main body OF irregulars
expected to fight decisive battle at
Grevena. Following is the text Of
tneir proclamation:
"BtctheTs and soldiers OF Christian
libeIty:-We hoist the flag u liberty
for the Greek countries. Uuder ite
shadows let us unite, with the
watchword liberty or DEATH The
Justice OF our cause lie recognized by all
Tree people. Blest by God, lot US push
onward, brother Greeks."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
DEaOCRAIIU CLUBS

First Meeting OF the Executive Com
mtttec Well Attended
WASHINGTON, April l2.-Ths lrs
meeting o. tho executive. committee o;
the National association OF Democratic
subs took place here today nj ths Ell.
pitl house. Those present included
ihe following:
Hon. Chaunoey f. Black of Penn
yIvania, Hon. Joseph Z. Sibley OF
Pennsyivsnis, Senator Faulker OF
Nest Virgiuis, Representative Benton
McMiliin Of Tennessee. Representa-, i've
Nj. L. Benton OF Missouri, proxy for
9ov. Stone; Hon. George Fred VII.
llama OF Massachusetts,, lion. w. j..
Bryan LOT Nebraska, proxy Tor james
U. DAhlman; Representative Mcguire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
THE SULTAN ALARMED


LONDON. April IA dispatch TO
the STANDARD from Constsntinople
says that twenty bat,alious OF reserves
winch have beon stationed on tho
bulgarian frontier Will now be sent to
the front, and 10000 volunteers at
kossiva will be forwarded to Jsnina.
Accounts from Setvia ahow TINT
everything there 10 ready for war In
case IL breaks out. Tnese communica'
lions and others liks them have
caused considerable alarm at the
Ylliiz Kiosk. II ID also reported that
tho grand vIzier In his Interviews with
the sultan mas Ueen depicting the
economic, social and political condition
OF Turkey in the gioomitst colors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

The force Of the fail eau be Judged
from the fact inst silver match.safe
which Mr.. Bryan carried In his vest
pocket was crushed completely cut Of
shape.
Tonight, at the Invitation OF the law
clsss OF Columbian university, Mr
Bryan delivered an address to the
students aud large lumber OF
invited visitors. His general theme
was good government and the equality
OF people before the law. The !, cturer
was given a warm welcome. Later lie
was given q reception by the Virginia
Democratic association at the Metro.
nplliNn hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13


TOPEKA, Kan, April l2.-Furthor
eviueuce of bribery Was developed
before the legislative investigating
committee this afternoon. Senator
Campbell OF Lsbeile county said he
mad been approached in the senate
cloak room by man who offered him
several hundred dollars to vote for the
Hams sIockyards bill. He refused 10
give the mans name. Asked II IL was
not Legislator Walters OF LsDelio
county, Campbell refused to state say.
ing 1t would come out later, He was
willing to soy that Stats SshHtoT
Hanna had sent a mole to member OF
the House asking him to see him
(CampuelD anu urge him TO vote for
tue Hanna bill. AT another time he
had been approached by one Corning,
but nothing definite came OF 1t.
DR.. Marks from Jeiierson county
said he was approached Wy two men
anu that one oil them said that II he
(Msfks), as a mtmuer Of the cOnfet-
euce COMMITTEES, wOuld bi ok the tex
book bill tie would be- given $1,000.
ID. j. Hanna, u brother oil State
Senator Hams, denied the statements
made last week by Representative
Mit3ler and rejecting on him. Hanna
said that Mite er had told hun he was
ready to be bought by the railroads
and asked Hanna tn look out for any
chance 10 pick up 500 or $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
salt Lake 1850 IA. M, arrive ai Pueblo
300 n. M, Colorado Springs 7;lS u. M,
Denver 9;8 a. IN.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:85 D. M,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6;So p. M, Colorado Springs $40 D. M,
Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
u. q X. q. and have a comfortable trip
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

FAN FRANCISCO, April l2-Cob.
ientz, PikO ~ o., Wholesale liquor
dealers at .lj Battery street, have
isiloj, with liabilities OF 100000 The
firm was composed OF the late Joseph
CObIentz anu OF BJtz ID. Pike. Nomin.
ally tie sssets exceed the liaUllitie',
though the real value can be este b.
hshed only after the expert appointed
by the creditors shall have Submitted
n in skatpmaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

wAsHINGToN, April l2.-Wm. J.
Bryan returned TO WashlI gtun today
from Florida. He is Sill tuf ring as
Ietuit Of The accident ut 81. Augu,.
tine, nnd is considerably bruised. The
worst injury ia la the lett side, VIII Oh
palms him greatly when going about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
SURPRISED AND DISAPPOINTED.


bcriDg CuesIiOn.
LONDON, April 1.-The Washing
ton correspondent VI the Times gays
that the appointment OF John w.
Foster and CHARLES Is. HamlIn TO CO.
operate in benslf OF the American
treasury department In the settlement
OF the lur seal controversy Stems to in-
dictate the immediate opening OF the
vexed Betlng Tea question. 1t Ia posi-.
bic that MT. Foster VIII request new
modus operaudi, with firm restrictions
upon Canadian activity. The Times,
commenting editorially upon this
dispatch, says:
"Ihe movement to reopen this
question will be met with surpriss and
disappointment. 1t appears premature
II not unseeming to siar. a diplomatic
campaign sixteen months before the
stipulated time for re.exsmination has
aIrlvei. To demand that the awards
shall now be BET ASIDE In accordance
with the contention OF onelparty t. the
controversy would strike very serious
blow at the principle OF arbitration.