davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-07
StOughtOn.

Mrs Hans Lindas of Edgerton visited
with StOughton friends this week
Mr. and Mrs Byron Long of Edgerton
came up Thursday 10 visit with her rela-
tives here for short time.
Geo Dow has a number of good horses
| here, brought from his Dakota ranch,
which he is disposing of to the farmers
| in this section.
|, Gerhard Dahl will leave for Mexico
next week in the hope of improving his
health, and will spend acouple of months
on FL Joice's ranch
B L Waite returned from New York on
Wednesday and may now be found at his
Office in Opera House block ready for the
dispatch of any legal business
Mrs A A Flint left on Thursday for her
home at Spencer, Iowa, after an eight
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs G L
Dearborn, who accompanied her as far
as Madison on her homeward route,
A r Green of Madison spent Thursday
in our city the guest of Geo Currier. Mr.
Green has just returned from California
and reports 9 E Parish doing nicely, and
as having gained twelve pounds.
A gypsy girl travelling through this
locality with some others of the same
tribe, was arrested Thursday and taken
before Judge Currier on the charge of
having stolen fifty dollars from Allen
Alme in Ole Johnson's saloon Monday
night.
Mr. Frank Bills, who contemplates put
L 49,
exchange system in our city, is now at
West Baden Mineral Springs, Ind, TAX
ing treatment for stomach trouble. He
expects to return some time in April and
perfect his plans.
Edward Monson e Go have bought the
Diamond laundry, and will take charge
after April LIST. Mr. Mohson lives in
Stoughton, and will have associated with
him his two sisters. who have been in
Chicago for the past ten years.
B F Compton has bought from John
Fish the residence property on the west
side now occupied by o E Palmer. Fred
Jensen will move into the house next
week, and Mr. Palmer will occupy the A
L johnson property in the same block.
Hans Onsgard, wealthy farmer re-
siding near Utica, died on Monday from
a complication of diseases of a year or
more duration. One foot was amputated
a few months ago on account of blood
poisoning. The funeral services were
held at the Western church on Thursday
Rev Dahl officiating.
1t adds spice to drearv life. encour-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-07

Open the door, let in the air,
The winds are sweet, the flowers are fair,
JOY is abroad in the world for me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-07

Our fellow citizens, Perry & Doty
have again shown their progressiveness
by securing the agency of Putnam
Fadeless Dyes. This dye not only colors
more goods than any other, but eaca
package will color any and all kinds of
clothes. Price 1Oc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-07

1t adds spice to dreary life. encour-
ages the human heart, lifts one out of
dispair, breaths new life and confidence.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. 35 cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-04-07

WANTED 200 tons of strictly No. cast
scrap. Will pay market price. Fair
banks, Morse, & Co.Belolt, Wis.
j. M. Bostwick e. Sons have new
cad" TODAY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27
RAILROAD WORK.
The New Town Site for Beaver
FaIls-Change at Vesta.

President E. E. Carpenter Of the
Gulf & Manitoba Railway Co. was in
the city last Saturday afternoon, and
Auditor Campbell returned from
Iowa on Monday. Mr.. Carpenter
was here securing material for rail
road culverts, and for a depot at
Beaver Falls, and also stakes for
stalking out the town lots, streets,
etc., in the new townsite, which is
located on the hill just south of the
present town, and which was owned
by the Zumwinkles at one time. It
was the original intention of the
TOWNSHIP company to locate the
town north of the present buildings,
but the proper arrangements could
not be made with the owner, Mr..
Cheney. The company will have
an auction sale of town lots on Oct.
7th.
The graders are at work north of
the Morse farm, and will be at work
on the side tracks in the new town
site this week, with the view of
creating as much enthusiasm as
possible for the sale of town lots.
Just when the company will do any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27

grading on the south side Of the
Minnesota river is a question.
Mr.. Carpenter made another trip
to Willmar last Sunday and before
going stated that arrangements had
practically been made for the sur
vey through to that town.
**
On the Northwestern extension
from Sanborn the work goes on in
genuine railroad style, and the five
different crews will soon have the
grading completed, ready for the
construction crew. The ties and
rails have been unloaded atSanborn
and there now seems to be no doubt
but what the tracking will be CON-
pleted and cars running by Nov. Is.
E. 3. Gray of Chicago, engineer
for the Western Town Lot Co., was
in Vesta early last week and rear
ranged the location of that town so
that the streets will run due north
and south and east and west. No
plats OF the new towns have vet
been filed, but this must be done
soon, in order to have the auction
sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27

Mrs. Geo. Richardson and daughter
returned Saturday from Boyd after an
extended visit with E. N. Swan OF
that place.
Henry Shoemaker and H. Linde-
man left Monday headed for Miles,
where the former went for the purpose
of erecting store building.
Mesdames G. and G.. Kuenzli and
Fred. Homer were called to Nicollet
Friday on account of the serious illness
of their mother, Mrs. johnson of that
place.
F. l.. Lewis and wife of Westgate,
Ia, left Thursday for St. Paul after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Washburn. Mrs. Lewis is a sister of
Mrs. Washburn.
Ira Washburn, Jr., goes to Westgate,
Ia, the 18th of next month, where he
will be apprenticed to his uncle, T. L.
Lewis, who holds the position of oper-
ator and station agent at that place.
Chas. .Fleisher will take charge of
the Harrison E. Walker Lumber office
at this place Oct. LIST. Mr.. Fleisher is
the right man in the right place and
we bespeak ample patronage for him.
Miss Galloway of Whitewater, Wis,
was engaged by the school board to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of our former teacher, L. Aschem,
and took charge of our school on Tues
day of last week. Miss Galloway is a
graduate of one of the Wisconsin Nor
NAL schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27
Order to Examine ACCo unts.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood IS. In Probate Court, Specia
Term, Sept. 25th, 1899.
In the matter. of the estate of Clara S
Lyman, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Ella
A; Lyman, ST., administrator of the estate
Clara S. Lyman, deceased, representa-.
among other things, that he has fully ad
mtn1stered said estate. and praying that !;
timeand place be fixed for examining ,settlinf
and allowing the, final account of hi
administration. and for the assignment O,
the residue of said estate to the partiea
entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that said account be exam.
Monday, the 23d day of October, A. ID
1899, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the Probat.
ONCE in Redwood Falls in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice there
OF be given to allpersons interested by pub.
llshing copy of this order, once in eacf
week.for three successive weeks prior to sale
day of hearing, in THE REDWOOD GAZETTE. 2
weekly newspaper printed and published a.
Redwood Falls in said county.
Dated at Redwood Falls, the 25th day O
October. A. D. 1899.
BY the court,
[SEALl j. B. ROBINSON,
7-3t Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27

SINCERE THANKS ARE RENDERED
- those who so kindly assisted US during
the recent illness, demise and interrment of
our son and brother, Arthur,
JOHN L. BORG and FAMILY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27
Il Shoe Snap,
Saturday and MOnddu,
Sept. 80 and Oct. Cd.

We have made special purchase
II 200 pairs of shoes at one-third
ess than market value, and have
divided them in lots as follows:
Woman Vici Kid Button and
Lace Shoe-the new round
toe or stock tips, worth So
our special 81. SO.
Woman's Fine Super Kid
Lace and Button, made light
and flexible, or welt sole,
Can t be beat for $3.50. Our
special ..$1.79.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27

Comb honey. Mrs o. A. Mason. so
Sorghum, John Won Rueden... LOO
Diamond Straight Flour. A. G.
Burmetster .................... 100
Burmeister's Best, A. c. Bur-
cd meis ms,, = 100
DIVISION I-CULINARY.
White bread, Belle Martin so
Same, Mrs. c. M. Robinson ........
Brown bread, Mrs, j. W. March.
Graham bread, Mrs. H. c. Ack-
Graham bread. Belle Martin. 49,. ''o
Light rolls, Belle Martin. 49,. 49,. so /
Same, Mrs. G. M. Robinson ..
Layer cake, Mrs. C. NJ. Robinson so
Same. Bessie Bylngton.
Loaf cake, Mrs. c. h. Byington so
Angel cake, Mrs. J. H. Bowers. so
Fruit cake, Mrs. G. II. Byington..
Gooseberries, Bessie Byington. so Z
Same, Mrs. o. A. Mason. ......
Plums. Mrs. II. c. Ackmann...... so
Same, Mrs. c. H. Byington........
Grab apples. Mrs. o. A. Mason. so
Same. Mrs. c. H. ByingtOn..
Strawberries, Mrs. H G. Ackmann so
Same, Mrs. G. D. Thomson. w
Raspberries. Mrs. 0. A. Mason. so
same. Mrs. H. c. Ackmann.......
Currants, Mrs H. G.. Ackmann so
Same, Mrs. Alice F. Tobias.
tomatoes, Mrs. Alice F. Tobias. so
Same, Mrs. o. A. Mason. ......
Groundcherry preserves, Mrs. c.
H Byington. ........ . so
Gr9undeherry preserves. Mrs. G.
Catsup, Mrs. J. W. March ....:.... so
strawberry preserves, Mrs. H.
y. Ackmann. Observation-Disclosures. so a.
strawberry preserves, Mrs. c. D.
thompson .........
Plum preserves, Mrs. G. h. by.
Plum preserves, Mrs. en-. Robin: ''
Citron preserves. Bessie Byington so
game. Mrs &. II. ByingtOn...... F..
Plum butter, Mrs. H. G. Ackmann ;.
apple butter, Mrs. o. A. Mason. so
same BESSIE ByingtOn. !.
Grape butter. Bessie Byington so
Same. Mrs. c. H. Byington. .
Raspberry jam, Mrs. c. H. Bying-
ION .......... .................... so
Raspberry jam, Mrs. H. c. Ack-
Cucumber pickles, Mrs. c. d.
cqcnm5 s'I pickles. tickle Mrs: G. NJ 90
Cucumber sweet pickles, Bessie
ByingtOn.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Cucumber sweet pickles. Mrs c.
H. Byington.. Observation-Disclosures. :.
Watermelon sweet pickles, Mrs. (
J. H. Bowers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
watermelon sweet pickles, Mrs.
II. &. ACkmann Observation-Disclosures. ;.
Crabapple sweet pickles, Mrs. o.
"A. Mason .... so
Crabapple sweet pickles, Bessie
Chow chow, Mrs. c. D. Thompson so
Chilli sauce. Mrs. John Moon $500. ::
Mixed pickles. Mrs. Jos. Huettl.. so
Concluded next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
i existing between Herman Shoemaker
and Henry w. Shoemaker, as Shoemaker
Bros, general merchandise, of North Red.
wood, MINI, is hereby dissolved. by mutua
Herman Shoemaker, who will satisfy al
debts OF the firm and who will collect alt out
standing accounts. Those knowing them
and settle at once.
Dated at North Redwood. Mimi, Septem
Der 10. 1896. HERMAN SHOEMAKER.
est HENRY w. SHOEMAKER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27
Strayed Sheep.
K y |

G1XTEEN SHEEP, ONE OF THEN
- black, strayed into my enclosure OF
Friday, Sept. Sth. Owner is requested r.
prove ownership, pay charges and take
away the flock, M. M. MORLEY
Redwood Falls postoff1ce. ia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27

III 1t will not cost
IL Saturday, Sept. 3Oth. We will dress pat
IN, costing 40 cambria
liz Saturday. September =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27

LAMBERTON FAIR NOTES.
Wonderful List Of Costly Special
/ Premiums,
By error, the date of the Lamber-
ton street fair as noted in one of
the sub-heads of our articles about
the fair last week, was made Sept.
20 and Fl. Everybody remember
it is Sept. 29th and 3Oth-Friday
and Saturday.
~
The management of the fair ad-
wise us that they have made con-
tract with the Georgia Minstrels,
troupe of about 16 persons, who
give their performances in tent
and repeat it every couple hours,
day and evening. This is strictly
high-class entertainment, and is
much enjoyed by all. 1t is notice
BILE that the same troupe had the
opportunity of going to the Winona
street fair, which occurs about the
same time, but they decided that
the Lamberton fair would be the
better attended and so have ar
ranged to be with our neighbors on
the dates of the fair. When you
get tired looking at the exhibits,
and throwing balls at the rag dolls,
you can take a stroll into the Min
strel tent and have laugh that will
last you for a week.
~
Both evenings of the fair will be
produced stirring play of the
Western mining country entitled
Tad, at Chester's hall, to which
the attention of all is called. Wher-
ever this play has been given salts
faction is expressed. Dances, both
nights, at Mohler's new hall, which
will be dedicated on this occasion.
There are many offers coming to
the secretary and the president of
operating certain games at the fair.
Everything except such games as
depend upon skill, is refused and SO
the visitors will have an opportun
ity of showing their skill in various
lines, but will be in no danger OF
running into any skin games which
have been so prominent in some So
called street fairs this fall.
The first edition of the special
premium list is out and has been .
published in the Lamberton Star.
and among the Is articles offered
are found numerous valuable prizes.
1t contains the articles donated by
wholesale houses dealing through
the local merchants, and a glance
over the columns of the list shows a
great variety of useful prizes. We
have not space to give the list in
tull but can enumerate few: a $65
Top buggy;a $25 corn cultivator; $40
winter overcoat; $40 heating stove;
So. 30 rocking chair; five-gallons of ]
Darn paint, worth s.; SO washing
$40 writing desk; 81 wool !
IN shawl; another 81 washer. Then ,
here are many as valuable as those s
and of course many less
n value, but they are all useful and !
necessary for the farmer or the mer-
chant, the housewife Or the hired 5
nan. Taken all in all, when the !
'ull list is in it will amount to fully
81, 900, and adding this to the regu-
ar premiums will make a total of
about 100 to be given away at
Lamberton during her street fair.
When one considers that there is not !
)ne cent received from the donors
20 support the fair, one can realize ,
jhe greatness of the undertaking
and pleasure with which everybody
must be taking hold of this fair ]
The first special premium edition IS i
only partial list. Another list will
De issued during the middle of the
week.
RAILROAD WORK.
rLn No,. T4xay~ CSfn fo~ !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27
Taken Up.

A BOUT THREE WEEKS AGO A STRAY
IA calf came to my farm five miles south
by proving ownership and paying for this
notice. CARL ANDERSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27
Sale OF State Lands
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, LANDOFFICI
~ St. Paul. September 23d. 1899. 4

Notice is hereby given that on WednesSa,
the LIST day of November. 1899, at IL o'cloc
in the morning. at the office of the count
auditor in Redwood Falls, Minnesota, l wi
offer for sale the following described unso;
State lands. and the following describe
State lands, WHICH have reverted to II
State by reason of the non-payment of int
est will also then and there be offered for r,
sale. Fifteen per cent. of the purchase pri,
and interest on the unpaid balance from II
date of sale to June 1st, 1900, must be pai
at the time of the sale. The balance of tf
purchase money can be paid at any time. i
whole or in part, within forty years of tn
time of the sale; the rate of interest on tb
unpaid balance of the purchase money wi
be FIVE per cent per annum, payable in ad
vance on June LIST of each year.
Holders of certificates on which the inter
est payments are in default can have thei'
certificates reinStated on payment befOr,
the sale of the interest in full to date ant
the penalties thereon, when the lands cover
ed thereby will be withdrawn from sale
II. G.. DUNN,
70 and Cov ,sc,;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-27
Cards of Thanks.

THE UNDERSIGNED EXPRESS SIN
u cere thanks to the many friends who
aided them during the illness and death of
their child.
MR.. and MRS. IVES GuNDERSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
A LIVELY CHASE
By the Wheeling and Benwood
Police After Three Boys of the
Latter Place Yesterday Af5el-
noon-Accused Of Attacking a
Peddler

Early yesterday afternoon Jewish
peddler was attacked by three boys in
the vicinity of Schad's crossing at
Benwood and was struck by stone.
sustaining a bad cash on his head.
To the police the peddler pointed out
Henry Loring, VIII Bowers and Johnny
Byard as the guilty parties, and Officer
Fisher started out on chase. T@a
boys observing the latter's movements
at a distance, boarded a B. & o.
freight9train and came to this city, get
ting off at the foot of Thirty-fifth
street. In the meantime the Wheeling
authorities were notified of the diff
Guilty and it was not long after their
arrival that they were captured by Off
GERS Diehl and Schenerlein, but not until
there had been an exciting chase along
the river bank from the Belmont mill
to Blochs landing. Officer Diehl fired
his revolver into the air several times,
but the reports had no effect upon the
fleeing youths who thought of nothing
else but Guiding the blue coats. At
Bloch's landing the three boys. with
the aid OF the other parties, cut loose
from the bank a skiff, into which they
scrambled and made out with all pos
SiDie speed Tor me ONO SlQe. ne OIL
GERS finally persuaded the parties TO re-
turn to the bank and placed them under
arrest. Henry Lorlng jumped into the
river before the skiff landed, and after
swimming out some distance was finally
induced to come ashore. Later the
youths were taken back home in charge
OF Marshal Furbee and Constable 10y
and were arraigned before Squire
Henry Riddle on the charge Of assault
and battery. They we're committed for
a hearing this morning. Young Loring
escaped from the Benwood jail Monday
afternoon, after he had appeared before
the Mayor for disorder and had been
sent to Jail in default of a fine. He
made his escape through side door of
the building while Officer Kearns was
unlocking the cell room door.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the Ar
rivals and Departure of Strangers.

Miss Daisy Sharp is a guest of friends
in Marietta.
Ben Beard. of Pittsburg is in the city
calling on friends.
andrew J. Habig was called home from
Ohio Sunday by the serious Illness OF his
wife.
Morgan McGranahan, of the North
End. left for Ciarksburg yesterday on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. T c. Morat left for
Charleston yesterday, 10 attend the Dana
wedding.
Mrs. William J. Kraft. of Parkersburg. is
guest OF Mrs Ellen Mcdonald, OF the
North End.
street, viii leave sunday for Baltimore e.
on an extended visit.
Prosecuting Attorney W. P Meyer and
wife are visiting relatives of Mrs. Meyer
in Morgantown, w. Va.
Mrs. W. P. Richmond, of Meighen. w.
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate
Dorsey, of the South Side
Col. Hugh Sterling and wife arrived in
the city last evening and are stopping at
the Runner.-CharleSto Gazette.
Charles w Towne of Boston. Mass. has
home of the Misses Conlerford, of South
Chapiine street.
Friends of Miss Barbara Zierowick, OF
25fS Eoff street. will be pleased to hear of
her recovery. She had been suffering for
three weeks with neuralgia Of the head.
Emma Jepson and Emma Schellenberg.
of South Wood street. the two children who
We're badly injured in an accident in the
Fahey Bros lumber yards Monday after
noon, are improving.
Bessie Stoker a young daughter of
Charles Stoker, of South kof street. is re-
covering from severe case of diphtheria.
Robert Goudy, of South Jacob street.
left yesterday for Mingo, Ohio, where he
has secured employment.
Harry Mittenthall is in the city making
arrangements for the appearance of the
Aubrey Dramatic Company at the Grand
next week. He is stopping at the Nc
Lure 1t will be remembered that this
company was formed in Wheeling last
season after Mitthenthal Bros. released
Agnes Herndon. The members of the
company spent several weeks in Wheel
ing, and made many friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
THE DENNOOD COUNCIL
Held an Interesting Session Last
Evening.

A MOTION TO ADOPT THE CITI-
ZENS' RESOLUTIONS PROTEST
ING AGAINST A CHANGE IN THE
NJ, B. & w. RAILWAY LINE
VOTED DOWN-THE. COMMIT
TEE REPORT RECOMMENDING
THE ABANDONING OF THE
CROSSING RECEIVED WITH AP-
PROVAL.
At the regular meeting of the Ben
wood Council last evening the ordi-
nance providing for the removal of the
Moundsville, Benwood and Wheeling
Railway Comps.ny's tracks from the
principal thorolghfares to Kentucky
Heights so that connections might be
made with the Wheeling railway line
at a point near Schad's crossing for
the purpose of avoiding the dangerous
d. & 0. crossing in the Fourth ward
and the resolutions adopted unanimous
" at meeting of the citizens protest.
ing against the proposed change in the
line on the grounds that it would de-
priye the merchants of the present
transient trade to a great extent, and
thus injure the business interests OF
the town, were the principal matters
under discussion.
There were present Messrs. Dolan,
Hepe, Holdermann, Cusick, Barrett,
Geraghty and Seabright. The cltlzens
were represented by a committee COM
posed of Messrs. Joseph Mahood, Paul
Reidel and Charles Schad, and the rail-
way company by Attorneys Sinclair, or
Benwood. and PAUL, of Wheeling. The
citizens resolutions on being present.
ed were read after which Mr. Hall
spoke in behalf of the citizens, and was
replied to by Attorneys Sinclair and
PAUL In turn. There was motion
that the resolutions be adopted and
committee of five citizens be appoint
ed to confer with the proper Council
committee in regard to the matter, but
ii was defeated by a close vote, four
opposing and three favoring 1t. A
motion was then made to take the or
dinance out of the hands of the com
mice to which it was referred and re-
turn it to the company. This motion
was also defeated on vote pelng
taken, four being against 1t and three
for it. The committees on ordinances
and rules and streets, alleys and graaes
reported having carefully examined the
ordinance of the NJ, B. & w. Railway
Company, as referred to them, anu
recommended that the railroad cross
ing on the line at the Benwood store
in the Fourth ward be abandoned, II
it can possibly be done without any
injury to the welfare of the city. The
report met with little opposition and
was finally adopted.
No further action was taken with
reference to the question, and after the
carrying of motion to adopt a petit
ton from the citizens asking that ac-
ton be deferred in regard to the cleo
trio light company's notice of an In
crease in the price of light until next
meeting and the transaction OF routine
matters, the Council adjourned.
1t is conceived that the only way
the company could avoid the crossing
without removing the tracks from the
principal thoroughfares would be TO
construct a bridge over the railroad
at some advantageous point in the
Fourth ward. Now that the Council
has adopted the report of the commits
tee, recommending the abandoning OF
the crossing, it remains to be seen how
the crossing is to be avoided.