davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

y ttsnt cases were decided IN the
Supfeme Court on Bpienl from the
court OF privst. land claims. One OF
these, Ia which the opinion was rem
deredi by Chief Justice Fuller, In.
volved the title to the Ban Miguel dol
Bsdo land grant, Including 5000
acfes In New Mexico. Two cases were
included in the cisioD, one appeal by
the UDiItd States vs Julian Sa1dovnl,
and the other an appeal by Levi Z.
Morton W the United States. The
decision in the latter case was favors-
BILE 10 Morton anu In the former In
favor OF Saudovai and th orefore
against the United States in both In
etancee.
The Supreme court affirmed the
decision OF the 20 urt VI private land
claims in the case OF the Chama
Spanish isud grant, involving the
title TO 427,763 acres In Rio Aribo
county, N. NJ. The decision OF the
court OF private lands was favorable
to the contention Of the government
and IL sustained.
Tho Supreme Court refused 10 re-
verse the decision OF the U uited States
circuit court Of appeals for the Eighth
circuit In the case OF Daniel IL. Gam
field VS. The United States. Garfield
and William Drury were charged
with enclosing sin fence 10000
acres OF public domain In Colorado.
They were ordered to Remove the fence
but refused TO obey the order.
1t appears they purchased odd sec.
tons Of land from the Union Pacific
railroad company, and enclosing their
land practically fencsd the govern
ment land as well. Tue decisions OF
the court below are sgains. the claimi /;
Justice Brow a held them valid.
The Supreme Court 10 an opinion by
Justice Brown reversed the opinion OF
the court Of private land claims In the
case OF Joel Parker Whitney va the
Uniled States involving Canudia De
Coohit, BernallllD county. N. NJ,
COM aiming a hundred thou anu acres
The d. sulty in dealing with the case
wae iound In the fact thnt there was
d .ubi ns te the location OF the mort b
and west boundaries. Ths court de.
clded that The holding OF the court
below us TO the northern boundary
line was correct, but the western
boundary was not; 1t was Oh this ac-
count the CASE was reversed.
The reversal was In n comparatively
uDimp0rtsnt point and the lrsct is
materially reduced by the decisirn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
and collection dgmsn led II Duoouh el's
10 sstieisciorily ,ettled.
DEMANDS FROM VENEZUELA AND
MEXICO.

hs'%nttO
NEW YORK, May ga dispatch
to the Journal rom Havana says.
In a d.mabd iicAD,Iy made upon
Spsin through the Venezuelan @ insui,
Presicent Crespo's government insisle
that eillzsns OF that repu olic resulting
In Cuba shall iu case OF arrest on
political charges, be accorded equal
privileges with citizens of tbs Unite /
States here, inc'uding exemption from
trial by military tribunals an assur.
ances OF speedy judgment by civil
courts.
Venezuela claims this right under
the favored nation clause in her own
treaty with Spain, aud tue pOint has
been allowed.
New Mexico is understood to be
Pressing Madrid and Havana author.
tiles to have her citizens here accor :
Ell the same privileges. One TruJi &,
n Venezuelan, recently arrested as O
political suspect, was released yester.
Jay at the demand OF Consul Punango
on condition that he leave Spanish
territory.
Private advice from Caracas indi.
cate that President Crsspo stands
ready to follow suit In case the Wash.
ington government should finally REQ
ogn,z, the belligerenoy rights Of the
Cubane. Indeed, II was whispered
here tonight that vessel was formally
cleared from Msracaib, some days
ago for the rebsl port OF Ba nes, IN
eastern Cubs, loaded with srme and
munitions for Calixto Garcia's ermv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Ills Aches IN rnE RIVER.
disposition OF tn" Remains of Ru
dsiph losin

disposition OF the R.msins of Ru.
dsiph nosin.
ST. Louis, May 24.--rhe aches OF
Rudolph Resin wpre cast into the
Mississippi. liver last evening from
near the center Of the Eads briuge.
Rosin had spent most OF his life in
the vicinity OF Cinonnati. About u
year ago he visited his birthplace In
northern Germany, anu while there
was taken sick anu died. Daring his
illness he prepared will In which he
provided that his body should be
cremated and his ashes returned 10 hie
Cincinnati relatives anu kept by them
until May 23, 1897, the anniversary Of
his birth, and then thrown from the
E,ds bridge at 81. Louis into the Mis-.
sissippi river.
Last evening y well dressed man
walked on the fridge from 81. Louie.
He carried small black box by .
handle. When near the center he
stopped, opened the box and emptioi
what appeared to be lew handfuis OF
ashes into the river below. Without
priest or prayer, all that remained OF
Rudolph R)sin was thus cast into the
great river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Iaxcd toy, ami Iowa Aouso, VIII also

taxed toy, anil Iowa house, will also
lose heavily.
Toe importers have discounted the
futures anh have sold their stocks at a
liberal vance on former prices. One
Chicago anu New York hou,e Ia re-
Iorled TO have cleaned up $3.50, 900, and
other Importers are suppvBeI to have
done equally well. Tho grocers tried to
cover, with the result that the de-
ipnud for immehiste shipment raised
prices in Japan n cent?. Some o. the
grocers, rather .hsn stand this, de.
cided TO countermand their orders and
take their eli .ncge o . securing a mod.
ficntiou OF the tariff bill.
The delegation sent to Washington
was appointed at n conference In Cal.
cage last week and ~ headed by II.
A. Hancock, OF Dubuque. They Will
ask that the tariff bill Oe amended TO
provide for rebate OF the tax on all
tas imported to fill orders taken before
the Senate dill was reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
EAPrIsrs nIssIONs.
The Ensct. ofHard rimes Eyidest In
N Report.

Ahe AhActs VI hhru tthes LNIuest III
N Report.
PITTsBUEG Pa, May 24.-In the
meeting OF lhs American Baptist
missio nary Union today the report OF
the Executive committee was presented
recommending that appropriations be
reduced $780, under those OF last
year.
Rev. w. A. Cossum, a missionary
from China, said he was opposed to
retren chment.
"You sest me to China to work, -
said he, 'and you can's rettenoh me.
You cap't retard the work by re-
trenchment. l say to John ID. Rock
teller anu to any man who OIL
iers us money: First, consscrate
yourself to God; make your gift clean
anu we will accept 1t. Otherwise we
should not touch 1t. DON'T say this
about John ID. Rockefeller in particu.
lar or alone, but TO all who make such
offers"
This abatement caused q profound
sensation. A number OF delegates
demonstrated, but they finally dis.
missed the matter, saying: "When
our brother has been longer In this
country and becomes better acquafnt-
ed, he will modify MS views"
The meeting then adjourned with
oct taking action upon the report,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
sUNDnx CiyIL APPROPRIATIONS
Agreement on the BiiI Reached In
Conference.

" ARLINGTON, ID. o., May q -
The cJn,etees on the suadry civil ap.
propriatiop bill have agreed. TIE
IN, st important amendme / to the
VII was that revolving the order
of tPrsident Cleveland OF Febru-
airy -, 1897, setting apart 81 900 acres
Of land as forest reserva,i. ne. This is
changed to provide that the lands en-
brsceu in the reservations not dis.
posed OF before March 1, 1886, sh all
~agalu be subjrot 10 the operations VI
the order OF February 2eud. or as they
may be modified by the Preslde u 1.
The general provisions for govern.
ment forest reservations are retalu ed
as provided In the Senate amend
ments, A provision Is ins -rtet allow
ing settlers to take other lands In the
public domain. The Appropriation for
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, lie Ieduced TO
$4,000.
Tue Senate amendment for improv.
ing Salmon bay, Washington, is
stricken out. An appropriation for q
government exhibit nj the Omaha ex.
hibition is left al $500. 900, the $3.50. 900
Increase OF tue Senate being stricken
out.
The amendment for the inveetiga.
ton OF sugar production remains in
the bill.
An appropriation for the improve.
ment OF the lower Mississippi river Ia
increased to g., 933. 1888 and made i'm
mediately available by contract or
otherwise In the discretion OF the Gee.
Ietnry OF war.
Introduction from the Senate
amendmt u o Is S50O,O0O. The total of
the bill as agreed u is $50, 622, 651,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
HORRORS or ALASKA.
Sermon by Or. sh-laon Jackson BE.
fore the byteriaus.

Sermon by Or. sh-laon Jackson BE.
fore tho Prssby teriaus.
EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May "a
Alaska's horrose and hopes were aired
by DR.. Sheldon Jackson, the moderator
OF tue Presbyterian general assembly
In his discourse. Sunday. He sa u
that infanticide, witchcraft, polygamy,
the murder Of parents ami other prac'
ticss OF bsnighted I'D degraded pagan
ism prevailed to o terrible extent
among three or four native races.
Mothers kill their own babies. DR..
Jackson found that in some tribes II
was the practice OF children to kill
ia,her ma mother when they get old.
This custom had bee anne 30 firmly
established as to be inevitable. The
grip swept this ooast of A ASIA anu
carried OF many naiives. They at
itributed tue disease to witches. DR..
Jackson declares scoras OF pc Iple were
burned or buriet alive on suspicion OF
bslpg wiicnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
At Calder's Park.

About 1000 men, women and chill
dren spent yesterday afternoon and
evening Mt Calder,s Park. Anton
Petersen and his band OF musicians
discoursed sweet music at the pavilion,
which WAS thronged by ladies and
children. The little onss kept the
swipgs, hsmmocKs and merry go.
round ip constant motion.
Some single and tandem bicycle
sprintIng was INDUCED In by the
"crack.a.jscks" during the after noon
and between and 8 O'Clock the race
horses we're speedeI for several miles
ut a lively pace.
The formal opening OF the park will
occur next Saturday. when baseball
will be one OF the features OF the day.
During the week the park VIII be open
isee TO everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

ALLEIo, GAL, May 24.-The gun
boat Concord has been placed In com.
mission and Is now being fitteu oul
with stores for sea service. she Will
be at the navy yard for Two weeks and
then Will 20 out with M inspection
board Tor q triIl trip. The Concord il
to be assigned Tor the present. TO the
Pacific squairOp.
Tne oiu coast survey ship Thetis is
being uismantled and will soon 20 out
OF commission and probably sold as
unit for further service.
Work ON The old wooden frigate
HaTtiorl which has been rebuilding
for several years at this navy yard, ha.
been resumed anu n gang Of ship oar
penters Ia nj work on uer hull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

. BAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Col. q.
Mauuep, Of the British army stationed
IN Indie, returned yesterday from Che
Yosemite but without his brother who
accompanied him on his trip over y
week ago. The brother, A. N. Mad.
den, well to do tea merchant OF Gal.
cutts, died suddenly at the Yosemite
on Monday lsst and the remains,
which wound not bear shipment TO this
city, were Inferred In the Yosemite
valley. Col. Mauden amt his brother
were OH their way 10 London to attend
the diamond jubiles Of the queen. The
survivor Will continue on his way 10
England, as he is under orders to bs
there carry In June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

Several Important Cases Appealed
from Lower Courts.

Several Important Cases Appealed
from Lower Courts.
WARRINGTON. May 24.--In the Su.
pfeme Court t0uoy Justice Peekham
handed down vi opinion In the case u
l.. E. Parsons, late district attorney
Tor the northern district Of Alabama,
appealed from the court OF claims. The
decision was adverse 10 Pars0ns'
claim that he was entitled, under Pec-
ton 1859, revised statutes to hold office
for four years notwithsta nuiDg the
Presidents order OF removal. Justice
Peckham said that while appointment
was for four years, 1t might be termin.
ated earlier at the discretion Of the
President. The judgment VI the court
VI claims was affirmed.
C. The Supreme Court decided two
cases today holding that the United
States Interstate commerce commits.
sion hes no power to prescribe rates on
railroads wbiuh may control In the
future. The cases were those OF the
csmmia,ion VS. the Cincinnati and
New . deans Railroad company and
the florida anu Western company.
The Supreme Court affirmed the
decision OF the lower court In the case
charged with violation OF portion OF
tue interstate c3mmerce laws. pro.
hibiting discrimination. Wright
granted rebates on beer for drayage.
This action was held to be- in violation
OF the law.
In the Supreme court today the case
OF Biy,hs vs. Hinckley, Involving the
estate OF the late Millionaire Blythe OF
naY .r,,u uaa dtsfntuaA1 far nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Returned Elder.

Elder Charles +. Solomon OF this
city has Just returned from a mission
to the Cherokee Nation, Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas. Kansas and southern
T,xss. He left on September 4. 1895,
anu returned May 2S, this year. II e
leborsd for six months In India n
Territory aud then was called TO ass let
In opening up the mission In Arkan-
sas, where he remained TOR six months.
He aiterward laborei for six months
In Kansas and spent the remainuer Of
the time Ia Texas. He reports that
tue mission in general In these states
Is In very prosperous condition, and
that he hah enjoyed his labors greatly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

ATHENS, May 24.--rne Greek gov
ernmeni us a reply 10 tue notification
ny Il Them Pasua, COMMANDER OF the
Turkish army In rhesssly, that lie Is
empowered to negotiate the terms OF
peace with Greece direct, has infJrm-
ed tue minister's OF the powers here,
that, ~ Greece has already conflded
her interest 10 the p5wers, there ia no
reason why she should negotiate
directly with Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Immediate-
" after the aulOurDment of tho Senate
today, Republican Senators went into
caucus. Allison said the caucus was
called on the request Of several eena-
tors and some OF those who signed the
call stated they wanted to know
something about the plan Of procedure
for consideration OF the tariff bill.
Aldrlch who reported the bill took
the floor but bau not proceeded lar
when someone asked him for an
explanation OF the sugar schedule.
Aldricn went into quite an elaborate
explanation Of the sch edule, present.
ing figures Of the present law, the
Dingley bill and the Senate amend
menis, He said the amendments were
less Advantageous 10 the sugar rsfiners
than the Dinglsy or the present law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Gerda lIOllefsen.

Hans Tolleiseu, Nye Gssrd No. %.
Bergen, Norway. writes the NEWS,
saying that the parents of Gerda
roileisen are very anxious TO know
her whereabouts. She emigraled to
Utah from Bergen in 1892. Send word
to the sddress given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

JEFFERSON CITY, No., May pa
Elmer q. 5attley, who last year began
four years. zen eDce In the state
peDitentiary for illegal banking az
cashier OF the Kansas City Safe De.
posit and Ssvin. s bank failed in 1898,
owing the depositors over Two mil.
Hon collars. was pardoued by Govei-
nor Stevens last night aud lett for
Cnicaso In company with his brother.
He Will go to Los Angeles, California,
where ms wife ls card TO be dying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Return of Elder. Pratt.

Elder Psrley p. Pratt returned to
this city yesterday afternoon after an
absence OF four months, during which
time he has beea on leeiuring tour
through Weber, Morgan anu 3 ummit
counties. On account OF a severe at
tack OF the ia grippe Elder Pratt was
forcei to return home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

9th houses while In open session. The
President signed the resolution I'm.
meiintely, and will al once consult
with the state department respecting
the adoption OF measures Of relief In
addition To those taken last week
when Contul General Lee was author.
lied to draw upon the state depart.
nent for $40. eco Tor procurment OF I'M
mediate sunpliea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

PoMERoY, Oniu, May 24.-Mrs.
Diana Wandliug VINO was sEo by her
son Silas because she demanded OF
him log chain he had borrowed Of
her, died twenty-four hours later. The
murderer is IN jail, and whom told OF
his mother's death remarked stolidly:
swell, sns ought to have kept awsy
from my house,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Tea Mcrch~n.s and Tnrin.

DUBUQUE, lowe. May "a The
wholsss,s grocers VI Iowa WAC lave
bseu caught on the short SIDE OF tea
have sent delegation to Washington
to see what Senator Ailison eau ~ ior
them. Before the tariff VI tea cents u
pound on lea was pu blicls suggested by
The Senate committee, these grocers
sold Tor future delivery In such guam
titles that ore Chicago firm siands TO
lost sl00,0Ov II compelled TO furnish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

OMAHA, May 24.--Judgs Mingsr,
United states district court, this morn
lag maue au oruer that the uivoroe
deuieed 10y Judge Brewer between tn .
Western Utijn aud Union Pacific
telegraph companies must be COM
pleteu by September l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
SENTENCE RENTED.
president Mckinley believes n Repri
mNnd wiz DO.

WAsHINGroN, May "a The P,esl.
dent h4s feinittej tae sentence OF di,-
missai imposed by court martial on
Captain Romeyn OF the nth iRiantry,
who, after a sensational trial, was con.
vicled recently OF ASSENT on Lieuten.
ant o. Brien at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
AS Captain Romeyu retirss by opera.
ton OF the law ON June LIST, the Presi.
dent believes the ends OF justice will
DO secured by q severe reprimand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Killed by u aheriE.

LIVINGSTON, Tenn, May 24.-DeI-
uty 5her.f Ben Q Iaries shot anu
Killed Ben Scott yestetday. Tbs
deputy was In charge OF Scotia goods
that had been attached by hts vile
end Scott attacked him with an ax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 24.--The treas.
ury Gep.s'wsnt received telegram
from New York stating that 81 ,l50, 900
gold had been Withdrawn from the
sut-'reasufy for export; also that
Sl,.25, 600 geld had been obtained
from the banks, making the total ship
ments tomorrow So. 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

wAsHIsGloN, May a. The resolu-
ton appiopria,ing $1,000 for the relief
OF AuIetican citizens In Cuba reached
the White House ~ halt past two
o'clock today after bsiRg signei In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

NEW York. May "a "A dispatch
10 the Herald from Montevidso say:
The federal troops were dtsastrou. ly
defeated by the reDeis at Rifera yssteT-
day. Gen. Villar was in command Of
tue government forces anu Lsmos led
the insurgents. who captured several
euns. Lamos was proclaimed q gen.
eral by his men on the field OF battle
after the Victory.
The Herald's correspondent In Rio
de Janeiro ielegraphs that though the
government persistentIy denies re.
port that the fanatics have again de-
isatau the Brazilian troops at Csnud o /,
there IL no reoson to believe that the
repor, Is not true and That the federal
vanguard was repulsed with hes ~
lcas -f-t '"lN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
OPPOSITION no rnE BELL co.
steps Taken Looking to Tho Fc-..,.
tion of n Strong Alliance.


CHICAGO, May 24.-Ths TIM s
Herald sayt:
Steps looking to tine formation OF O
powerful alliance IN opposition to the
Bell Telephone o.mpany are to be
taken In Chicago this week. Here are
the main things contemplated:
A national association OF 1000
operating telephone exchanges OF the
United States In favor of the Bell
company for mutual prote ction anu de.
velopment.
Long distance line connection by
the connection OF the various indepsn
dent telephone exchanges OF the
Country.
The establish ment iof an indepen-
dent long distance service, connecting
the great commercial oenters In felu
now occupied exclusively by the Bell
company.
The completion 10 the near future
Of an opposition telephone exchange in
the ely OF Chicago, tor which pun
pore q company composed Of capital.
ists win experience In largs enter.
prIres has already been orgsnizsd.
CO-operation for Resisting any sction
the Bell company may take IN courts
in reference to the Berllnger dso,sion.
All these matters will be brought
prominently TO the attention OF the
public by n meeting which will be
held htIe next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Ths call for this meeting
has been issued by James Il. Kesli J,
president OF the Western Telephone
CONSTRUCTION company. 1t has bsen
sent to all OF the 1000 or more indie.
pendent telephone exchanges Of the
country anu mas eliciteu a general IL
tersst among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
yI,TOaI.'s DInTHOAY.

Celebrated In London with Customary
l-s-sa-..s. Cersmoai@s
LONDON, May 24.-Ths birthday OF
Queen Victoria, born May Gath, 1919,
was observed TO-DAY with the usuai
artillery saluies, ringing OF church
bells and reviews at naval an mill.
tary stations.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-28
NEW CHIEF CLERK,

A visit to the general Offices Of
the Texarkana n r. Smith rail-
road this morning by the reporter
this morning, found Dan Cayitt lu-
stalled as chief clerk to General
Manager Williams, Dams head wa5
not swelled the least Bit neither
did il look 4 whit redder than the
usual cast It generally sends out
from the changing rays OF light
that falls on It from the tJaneom
lights, over the doors, The report
err, seeing that Dan was approach
able, asked him about the through
flyer put on yesterday between
Kansas CITY aud Port Arthur, and
he said the train mldo the trip all
right, aud would continue the 6er-
vice at all times, He said that the
south bound passenger business
was immense double that Of the
north bound, but now that the
trains were being carried through,
the passenger traffic would improve
both ways, We like Dan, and shall
make hun frequent visits,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-06-28
Thoy Have sQuoened tho Lemon.

The Shreveport paper are going
into tlts because they could not yet
the ticket agent they wanted lof
the Unon ticket office At that
place. That city pctlllouod to
have Mr. Donohoe appointed but
the railroads answered their petit
tlon by sending another man down
there, The Shreveport Caucasian
says while IL wHhod lor Mr.
Dunohou II recognized the fact that
Al the tine that the railroad would
not listen ia Il petition but serve
their own pleasure, Va other words,
II had worked edAhreyoport 10 a fine
hh getting Nll they wNntod on Nnbs
ed tor and now they were paying
the people back ln coin 10 suit their
own selfish ends, Shreveport should
not want the earth of dictate 90
The railroad as tu their oppolht-
ments Iust because they voted a
llltIe old t36O,OOO bonus TO The road.
The road has already spent twice
thls SUM IN the heart of shfeye.
port IN betteimenis lof The road,
aud have shown their tfiendlinoss
fur tne tIly Ia olhet ways aud The
people should not let d little onlee
like that Of being a Uulon ticket
ageat stand ia between The road
aud themselves 90 make trouble for
BOTH