davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
THE CHRONICLE GUARANTEES GOOD RESULTS TO


already been sold to Morristewn people.
The Remington, which has won and
held good reputation among high
grade wheels, can be seen now as hereto
fore at the hardware store of George E.
Voorhees,. Some improvements have
been made on the '97 model, worthy of
particular note being the new style of
chain used exclusively on the Remington,
the grain of the metal running length
wise of the chain making the chain prac-
tically without stretch and causing it is
claimed reduction of 25 per cent. fric-
ton. The price Of the Remington is $50
and $75, instead of 500 as last year.
The Eagle, also handled by Mr. Voorhees,,
comes in Morristown this year for the
first time and is certainly fine machine.
The price for the best wheel this year is
$50; it has patent seat post adjustment
and several other minor changes over
the 800 wheel of last year.
Among other wheels on the Morris
town market is the Dayton sold by Will
liam E. Beach, conductor of the Acme
Cycle Company in the McAlpin Block.
The wheel of this year is one of the finest
offered and finds many friends here al
ready. The prices are $50, $75 and 800.
Another wheel Mr.. Reach is pushing
is the 1.-TWO Wheel $50 special.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
ENTERTAINMENT NOTES.

Mrs. Julia Reese COLES gave the third of her
parlor lectures yesterday at Mrs. John @.
Lords on Benedict Arnold and Peggy
Shippen.'' A large audience listened to and
enjoyed the lecture. There are two more in
the course-'.Martha Washington to be
given at Mrs. Henry G. Pitney's, and Helen
Hunt Jackson at Mrs. Roscoe Lyons.
The principal Entertainments of the past
week have been the return of the wander ers
Already houses that have been closed for the
winter are being opened and renovated. car
riages and horses that have been missing are
again on the streets and we are going through
period of enlivenment which comes with this
waking up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
Dog Upsets Lamp and Causes Havoc in
Dwelling House.

dwelling mouse.
An alarm from Box 27 called the fire
department to 81 Columbia street at
$50 Wednesday morning. The fire was
in the second story of the small house
owned by john Ryan, who lived in the
house upstairs, and was started, it was
said. by lamp overturned in the hall
The lamp had been burning all night and
was probably knocked off the chair by
small dog owned by the family. Mr.
Ryan was out of town, having gone to
New York on Monday in search of work,
and Mrs. Ryan was attending a sick
child in back bedroom across the
kitchen from the hall. She quickly es-
capped with the child, but none of her
household goods were removed. The
fire did considerable damage, burning
through the floor and walls and charring
the doors and entire woodwork of the
hall. and much of the household goods,
bedding etc., were soiled by water. Less
than $3.50 would cover the entire loss,
fully insured.
In returning from the fire some part
of the harness drawing Washington en-
gine was broken. and the s.Washie boys"
were obliged to play horse and draw
the machine to the company quarters
on Market street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
BAsK,NG RIDGE ROAD.
FreehoIders' Ros d Committee Open Bids
and Award Contracts.

FreehoIders' Ros d Committee Open Bids
and Award Contracts.
The Road Committee of the county
Board of FreehoIders met at Freeholders'
hall Tuesday morning and opened bids
for the construction of the new State aid
macadam road from Morristown to
Basking Ridge, starting from the city
line near All Souls Hospital and run
ming to Van Dorn's mill at the township
line, being nearly five miles in all.
Eleven bids were received from nine
firms, the price varying from $4,000 to
$22, 900 for the entire section, or an
average price of about $4,000 per mile,
some variations being made on account of
the quality of stone to be used. The
bids figured out as follows:
Smith & Richards. Dover, 1928, $50 81; Bum
& Daniel, Little Falls, SIS, 1924; Chapman &
Fitch, New York, $26, SAC. 30 (Milburn quarries),
SIS, ,490 So (Baxter); Daniel & Stanley. Little
Falls, SIG, ,843. 10; Aug. Munson & Co., Rocka-
way, $2l ,386.S6; F. N. Taft, Millington, $19,-
66l 81; The Osborne & Marcellis Co. Mont
clair. S2O.695.09 (Wood), $2l. .652 20 (Milling-
ton); f. N Taft. Millington, SIS, 1913 55 (Young),
$40, 655.68 (Millington); Wright q Lindsey,
Orange, $l9.5ll,96.
After hearing the bids the committee
adjourned to this friday morning and
took no further action holding the mat
ter over until the next meeting of the
Board.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
LODGE NOTES.
First Ladies' Night Entertainments of Gin
cinnati Lodge. f. and A. NJ.

First Ladies' Night Entertainments of Gin
cinnati Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
Cincinnati Lodge, No. 8, F. q A. M,
on Wednesday evening gave the first La
dies Night Entertainment since the re-
moval to its new and excellent quar-
ters. To say it was success would be a
mild statement indeed. Members and
guests numbered nearly 300. The effect
of the lights and floral decorations were
extremely pleasing, resembling fairy
land. For the arrangement of the flow
ers, credit should be given Holmes, the
florist. The program was delightfully."-
rendered, the singing of Mrs. Witherbee
deserving special praise, showing remark
able talent although the selections were
of classical nature and requiring a
trained and critical ear to enjoy to the
full. Mr.. Lucas rendered one of his in
imitable selections with remarkable dra-
matte effect. j. S.W. Thompson's tenor
voice was twice heard with we'll -deserv-
ed praise. Others who participated mer-
itoriously were Mrs. s. q. Batten, Mrs.
II. @. Rowell, Master Babbitt, Miss
Sherman and John Rosevear. A boun-
tiful supper was served after which
Mr.. Colburn rendered the light
fantastic music loved by the young.
Dancing was enjoyed by many and the
guests departed just at the tolling of the
midnight hour.
Odo de st. Armand Commandery held
its annual election last Friday evening
with the following result: Eminent
commander, f. G. Van Orden; general
issimo, A. M. Guerin; captain-general,
w. E. Becker; prelate, G. L. Chovey,
senior warden, j. S. w. Thompson;
junior warden, G. A. Becker; treasurer,
f. H. Fairchild; recorder, G. G.. Van
Glider; standard bearer, E. j. Wilde;
sword bearer, E. w. Jacqui; warder,
James Dickson; guards, w. T. Coghlan,
W. T. Lewis, FL. 81. Fairchild; sentinel,
Jacob Boehle. After the meeting re-
freshments were passed and social sea-
son enjoyed.
The grand officers of the Royal Area
mum were present at the meeting and
social of Loantaka Council, Tuesday
evening. After the regular meeting Of
the lodge addresses by the state officers
were listened to, Grand Regent Apgar,
Grand Vice-Regent Lightfoot. Past
Grand Regent Otis, Grand Secretary AL
berts and District Deputy Hammond.
Refreshments were served by Day.
The Odd Fellows throughout the Unit
ed States will celebrate the seventy ninth
anniversary of the institution of the or
der on April 26.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. R. Whitney. Jr, spent Sunday at Glimpse
wood Manor.
Miss Margaret Garrard is in Belport, Long
Island, for visit.
Mrs. F. S. Hoyt, with her son and daughter,
are at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Coles Ferris have re-
turned from trip south.
Edwin A. Stevens Lewis was the guest of
Gen. and Mrs. Walker last week.
| Mrs. George W. Jenkins of South street
spent part of last week in New York.
Louis Blackwell of Hackettstown is the
guest of Miss Fannie Bowman this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel of Inamere
Farm are expected home from Europe this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Thebaud spent sunday at Nor
ris Plains.
| w. K. Muchmore has returned from Long
Island where he met with fine success duck
shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner W. Colgate have re-
turned from New York, where they have been
spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bushnell and Miss
Anna Bushnell are at the Buckingham, New
York, for few days.
Mr.. and, Mrs. John B. Ayers and family will
occupy cottage on 18th avenue, Belmar, as
soon as the season opens.
DR.. and Mrs Erdman have returned from
Scranton where they have been the guests of
Mrs. Thomas B. Dickson.
Frederic Ford of Princeton spent last Sun
day in Morristown, the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Burchell of Morris avenue.
DR.. P. @. Barker returned from Europe
| Wednesday last appearing in most excellent
health after his very enjoyable trip.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Guerin Of Nor
ristown and Charles Yerkes of New York will
take place sometime next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Daub of Newark and
Miss jeanette Benjamin OF New York were the
guests of Mrs. G. j. Sayre, this week.
Mrs. Howell of Howell Hotel, Quogue, Long
Island. spent part of last week with Mrs. Fred
w. Merrell of Macculloch avenue.
1 Murray G.. Day has been transferred by the
Barber Asphalt Co., in which he holds a posi-
ton, from Kansas City to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall Allen. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fanshawe,
have returned to their home in New York.
DIR. Michel, who has several French classes
| in MorristOwn. has gone to East Orange to
live, although he will retain his classes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Cutler and family
of Kadenah have returned tottkeir country
place after spending the winter at the Plaza,
New York,
Bishop Starkey was the guest of Alfred Mills
last Sunday. The bishop confirmed large
classes at both st. Peters and the Church of
the Redeemer on Sunday.
Invitations are out announcing the marriage
of o. K. Day of this city to Miss Lillian
Osborne of Newark at the Second Presbyterian
Church of Newark, on Thursday. March 81. at
O'Clock.
Charles Albert Rickard has bought the house
in which DR.. McCarroll has his Office and the
one adjoining and will remodel and make
them into fine dwelling house, which he will
occupy.
day whittier he has gone to accompany home
Mrs. Young. mother of Mrs. Joseph B. Dick
son Of Normandie Heights. who has been
spending some time in the South on account of
1 i'll health
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18

Deed commissioners Tor motifs County
At the Joint Meeting of the upper and
lower branches of the Legislature held
Wednesday, the following Commission
ers of Deeds were elected for Morris
County:
Observation-Disclosures s. Van Duyn.
Chatham-Howard E.. Young, @. A. John
son. Vincent B. Clark.
( Chester-Lewis H. McPeek, John Il. Van
deveer.
Hanover illiam o. freeman.
Dover-Second Ward, Edward D. Neigh
bour. Horace L. Dunham, Robert Kilgore;
Third Ward. John A, Spencer; Fourth Ward.
Cornelius B. Gage.
Jefferson Charles Monks.
Madison-George w. Gardner. Alexander
Eagle, Edmund K. Brown, Hlford Rathbun.
Morristown-Third Ward, @. Franklin Will
son. Harry P. Lindabury.
Mt. Arlington Borough-John NJ. Van Mort
wick.
Netcong Borough -Dorson s. Drake, Geo.
Burnett. John s. Young.
Passaic-James r. Runyon. Daniel W.
Tunis.
Pequannoc- Albert Van Voorhees,. Alexan-
der Gilland, Frederick A. Canheld.
Rochaway-Jo Arthur.
Roxbury Theodore f. King.
Washington Jacob w. Welsh, Joseph P.
Leighton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
Fire Alarm This Morning.

Just before noon to-day a telephone
message from the residence of George S.
Hastings on South street called indie
pendent Hose carriage and delegation
of members to extinquish brush fire in
a lot on the Van Buren estate adjoining
Mr.. Hastings property. 1t was feared
that the fire would communicate to
Mr.. Hastings stables. Hose was laid
and the fire quickly extinguished by
the Independents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
FIRE NOTES.

A new fire alarm convenience has been at
tached to alarm box No. AZ. It is small iron
box with glass front fitted over the key which
remains in the box. In case Of fire the glass
can be easily broken. the key turned. box
opened and alarm sounded without delay.
This should be added to all the boxes as there
Is frequently much difficulty In securing keys.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-03-18
THE CUBAN SITUATION
Review of the Field and the Three
Years Work.

Arguments for the Intervention of rhs
United states45 study of the principles of
international Law Involve is Interven-
tion Legal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
ANOTHER nIa FIRE.
Several Persons Killed and e2.5OO.OOO
Worth Of Property Destroyed

Several Persons Killed and $4,000. .OOC
worth OF Property Destroyed
Vancouver, B. C., sept. l2.-The bust
ness portion OF New Westminster wal
totally destroyed by llfe yesterday. The
loss is estimated at S2.5O0.0O0. Despair
and suffering are the lot OF hundreds OI
homeless. Food, clothing and aid Of all
kinds are being huTriedly dispatched
from Vancouver.
II is feared several people are burned
10 death. Campbell, fireman, fell Oh
the root Of "A burning building and was
killed. A woman dropped dead from
fright. One woman. who had been con-
hued two weeks ago, died while being re-
moved from h0ust; another, suffering
i,om typhoid fever, did not survive the
shock.
Three river steamers were destroyed
Kyery industry save the Royal City
Planning Mills and The Cleveland Can.
ming Co, has been wiped out The Cana.
dian Pacific railway station aud bridge
tcfOss Frazer river was burned The
fire whs caused by spark from steam
or about midnight, and within three
hours ten streets we're ablaze.
At New Westminster this morning
therA IA many peculiar scenes atter
tie fire Ga the wide open 81 ase jult be
yOnd where the feanul fire stopped, q
city OF tents have risen. Here the pro-
vision Il gov, rnment and Van COuyer au
thorltiss are hOlsed in tents. lent by the
militia department, as all are homeless
sutf 'rers The burned out families seem
tO be a. comfortable as possible under
the circums tances, Already active mer
Giants are starting 10 rebuild stores an
renew business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
MRS. MARrIN ARREsrED.
Laing Has So Far Eiudsd oHicsrs. but TIA,
Not Esuapad.

Laing Has So Far Eludsd Omcsrs, but Has
Not Esoapsd.
Deputy United States Marshal Joe sheri.
day arrived In the city yesterday morn
ing on the delayed train from the south.
tie spent all OF sunday making an unsuc.
cessful hunt after 6, W. Laing and Mrs.
Martin. Last night he found her In one
Of the adobe cottages on Lead avenue.
When she discovered who we're after her.
Mrs. Martin refused 10 open the door Tor
officers. The door was then kicked in
and the arrest made
Laing has 20 far eluded the grasp of
the officers but he 81 still in tho city and
hla capture is probably only question
OF few hours he called at the county
jail this morning 10 visit Mrs Martin and
afterwards told his attorney, Tomas
Montoya, that no intended 10 give him
self up. This he has negl' oted to DO
Mrs. Martin appeared before United
States Commissioner n. X. Whiting at
the court house this afternoon and the
hearing was postponed until Thursday.
Sept 10. Her bail was fixed at 500.
which she failed 10 secure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
FIRE At JEROME.
Arizona Mining Town Burned
10 the Ground.
Eleven Bodies Recovered and Many
People UnaccOunted FOr.
Every Business House and $50 Resi-
dences are Totally DESTROYED.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE HOMELESS.

Prescott, A. t. Sept. 12.--The town Of
Jerome, near here, was completely wiped
out yesterday by nre, entail ing loss OF
a million dollars. Eleven bodies have
80 far been recovered, while score OF
more are said to be missing. The fire
originated from gasoline stove I'm q
cabin and 80 rapidly and hercely that II
was impossible 70 save even clothing.
The tire was confined exclusively tC
the b1siness portion Of the town. The
open ground intervening between II and
the mammoth works OF the United Verde
company saved the latter plant.
over loo residences, averaging In value
t2o,OOO, twenty i've general merchAn.
disc and other stores, saloons. were
wiped out; In short, not single business
house remains. The only building TO On
cape was the Methodist church.
The number OF people homeless is
placed at l,6OO. They are being cared
for by Messrs. GirOux and Ullen, OF the
Jerome Mining company. Two special
trains lett here, carrying tents and other
material
Where the fire originated was the scene
OF drunken carOusal OF Italians
Various parties are endeayOring 10 ex-
hNtAt Aht itlhhilih liuiu Aut Iuluts huu,
until The GROUND cools sufficiently TO per
init reseuers 10 approach the debris, IL
mBy be impossible ~ ascertain definitely
the names OF the victims.
Seyei al prominent mining men are
said TO have been In town and are I'M
accounted for.
Hundreds Of pounds Of giant powder
was us3d la an attempt 20 arrest the
llames by dem)lishing the buildings, bat
eye witnesses state that as soon as the
gap was made the scattering buildings
we're licked up IA II 10y 'ucti0n ani
thrown hundreds OF Feet In every diret
ton, only 20 ignite and increase the Gre
The reservoir, which supplies the town
with water. was undergoing repairs, but
eye witnesses state that had wnter been
abundant the result would have been the
same.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
Police Court News.

The police court did a rushing business
this morning.
Horace Wright, who has sold out his
interest in the BsdaraccO summer garden
TO W. +. Colbert, intended to leave for the
east Saturday night, and was celebrating
his departure in advance. The result
was that he became intoxicated and was
Tun In. To-day he contributed $40 10 the
city treasury.
Andy Johnson paid $40 for fast driving
on the streets yesterday,
"BOuT-tyed Phil" a knight OF the
green cloth. who pTesides at one OF the
tables at the ST. Elmo, was likewise per,
mitted TO contribute $40 for disturbing
the peace on Saturday night.
Officer ROssi last night arrested a DaiI
OF juvenile disturbers who we're raising
a racket In front OF the Salvation Army
barracks. As this occurred before the
services inside, Justice Crawford dis.
charged the boys after giving them some
fatherly sdmOnishing "a 10 what would
beiall them II they offended likewise a
second time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
SPANISH GARRISON DESTROYED.
The farciino Islands Are Now In tn
Hands of Natives.

The caroline Islands Are Now IN the
Hands Of Natives.
San francisco, Sept. l2.-Priyate adj
vices have been received in this city 10
tho elect that the Caroline group OF
islandA which this country cOntem-
plated seizing had the war with Spain
been prolonged, Is probably by this time
In the bands II the natives. Two native
k.,p.' o. the group who had long been AT
var Wtsh each other, some months
ago declared truce, combined
their forces and began a war
against the Spanish authorities, who
sent In vain 10 Guam for aid, after con.
centrating their forces at Ponape, but
they we're poorly supported with ammun.
ltiOn and In no position 10 resist a pro-
lonRed attack. The suppOsition is that
the place was captured and the Spanish
garrison wiped out. This would virtual
mean the capture Of the entire group
of ielands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
BID Us ADIOs

Admiral Cervora and spanish sailors
Leave for Home.
Portsmouth, n H., Sept. 12-MOst OF
the sailors and marines who survived the
disaster which befel the wRrships Of Ad
miTal Pascual Ceryera at Santiago July 3,
embarked this morning on the steamship
City OF Rome. Admiral CeTyerR with his
son, Angel, made farewell visit 10 the
officers OF the navy previous 10 boarding
the steamer. On his way TO the boat the
admiral said he would carry home with
him many happy recollections OF the
Kindness and generosity OF those high in
official circles, rs we'll ~ of citizens in
every walk Of life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12


Among the arrivals on Saturday
nights train from the west we're j. q.
Root and wife. The gentleman Is the
originator and the present supreme COM
mander OF the WoOdmen OF the World.
A committee OF the local camp were at
the train 20 receive him and conducted
him TO tho Hotel Highland. On Sunday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Root we're shown
the city, also the government Indian
schools, and expressed great surprise at
the progress In the few years since the
city tirst started. Mr. Root delivered an
address at WOOdmen's hall In the after
noon, which was very highly appreciated.
They left on the 7:l5 train for Santa Fe,
where he will visit the local camp, and
from there he goes TO Las Vegas on the
same errand, returning 20 Omaha direct
from that place. The WOOdmen feel
hOn0red by his visit, he being the chosen
head OF 10000 members, and were very
much pleased with his personality.
L. l.. Lyon, the Denver commercial
tourist, who accompanied Miss Helen
v. HerzOg az guardian through Arizona
and New Mexico. recently, called at this
office to-day and said he was going 10
make several papers in the two
Ntil llulAth IblThtL what Lley
had published about him and Miss
Herzog or else bring suits against
them for libel. II Mr.. Lyon is as shrewd
AZ the majority OF commercial tourists
he will leave what may develop into
disagreeable affair alone.
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. NickeTson, accom-.
panied by their daughter, spent yester-
day In the city on visit to their SOD,
Alden NickersOn, who is popular at
tache Of the local depot under Agent
Prull The visitors left for the east
last night, In Mr.. NickersOn's special car,
where Miss Niekerson will attend school.
Miss Myra Kunz. the pretty daughter
Of MIR. and Mira. C. W. Kunz who was on
a visit to Missouri relatives and especi-
ally her brother, Dr. Geo. Kunz, OF st.
Louis, returned home last night.
Friends we're at the depot TO welcome the
return home OF Miss Myra
Our stock OF household linens and
towels is complete. Secure our prices
before going elsewhere. b. llfeld n Co
The republican county convention will
be held at the court house on September
30, at 10 An,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
CAMP WIKOFF.
All Soldiers There to Be Sent
Home at Once.
Admiral Cervera and His Sailors
Bid Us Farewell.
Philippine Insurgents Asked 10 Respect
suspension Of Hosiilities.
JUDGE THOMAS N. COOLEY DEAD.

New York, Sept IA dispatch 10 the
Press from Camp wlkofi says: "Under
perempitrJ orders from General Miles.
preparations are being made to break
this camp at once by sending home all
the soldiers here
This Is entirely contrary 10 what has
been the understanding OF officers IN
command. ShAfter said last week that
5000 or 1000 men would be kept here at
least until October. and this was SUD.
posed 70 have been the order OF Secretary
Alger
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-12
wHAT N oosr SPAIN.
Aside Prom Loss of Colonies aud ships
Was s3St 500, 900.

Aside Prom Loss of Colonies aud ships it
Was 1854, 500, 900.
New York, Sept. ~. - A special TO the
Herald from Washington says: Aside
from the loss OF her colonies and ships
destroyed In battle, the war has cost
Spain S3Si. 10000. Information to this
effect has been received by the navy de-
partment from the naval attaches OF this
government abroad. IL is appreciated by
the Madrid government that in view OF
the condition OF her treasury and the
further Tact that her naval force IL now
greatly Inferior, Il would be useless TO
continue the struggle, especially AZ there
II no one willing TO support her in case
she should again resort 10 the arbitra.
ment OF arms. Because OF this the an-
thoTities have no reason 20 believe that
there will be no serious hitch In the ne.
gOtiatiOue