davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-10
Personal.

Col. w. B. Jenkins, of Tyrone, spent
Sunday in this city.
Miss Hobart is the guest of Misses
Pepl er, near this city.
Mr.. Len Blythe, of Graefensburg,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Ella johnson is the guest of
Miss Tyler, in Louisville.
Mr.. Cyrus T. Duvall, of Peaks Mill,
was in the city on Monday.
Mr.. r. s. Moses. of Louisville, was
a visitor in the city this week.
Miss Ada Gaines is the guest of
Mrs. w. b. Harper, at Midway.
DR.. Jno. r. Mckee. of Woodford
county, was in the city Monday.
Senator w. A. Gillispie, of Carlisle,
was visitor here on Saturday.
Mr. Ed Fennell was visitor at his
old home in Cynthiana this week.
Mr.. Robert Farmer is attending
Commercial College in Lexington.
Rev. T. F. Taliaferro visited rela-
tives at Walnut Hills, Ohio, this week.
Mr.. Nelson Alley attended the CON-
mencement at Georgetown this week.
Mrs. Mamie r. Duvall, of Newport,
is spending the summer in this city.
Mrs. w. B. Harper, of Midway, was
the guest OF relatives here on Thurs
day.
Miss Frances Reed, of Mason
county, is the guest OF friends in this
city.
Miss Nav Stone, of Louisville, was
the guest of Mrs. Jas. A. Murray this
week.
Auditor S. II. Stone spent Saturday
and Sunday at his old home in Rich
mond.
Mr.. George Hunt, of Greenville,
Mississippi, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr.. Geo A. Lewis, of this office.
made a pusine,s trip to Georgetown
on TUESDAY.
Mr.. Randolph Smith, of Admission,
Ala, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
r. M. Aldridge.
Mrs. o. M. Reynolds and children,
of Admission, Ala, are guests OF Mis-.
r. nj. Aldridge.
Miss Eloise Hall was the guest of
Miss Susie dunlap, in Woodford
county, last week.
Mr.. Chas. E. Taylor and wife, of
are visiting friends in this
city and county.
Miss May Long, of Leitchfeld, is
visiting her father, Hon. Geo. w.
Long, in this city.
Mr.. w. L. Grady, of Woodford
county, was in the city Monday and
called at our office.
Mr.. VIM. Cromwell, wife and son,
william, are visiting relatives in
Southern Kentucky.
Mr.. Ralph Holden, of Mason county,
was the guest of his cousin, Rev. Nj.
B. Adams, this week.
Mr.. James Fitzgerald, of Louisville,
attended the funeral of Mrs. j. z.
Hanley on Sunday.
Mrs. John Morgan, of Lexington,
has been visiting relatives in this city
the past two week.
Misses Maggie and Katie Merchant
visited relatives in the county on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-10
Kentucky Chautauqua, Lexington.

June q to July7. For the above
occasion the Southern Ry. will sell
round trip tickets from its stations
Shelbyville and east thereof to Lex
ington on June 26 to July at re-
duced rates, tickets good until July
9th.
Apply to nearest agent Southern
Ry. for further information.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-06-10

Mr.. John p. Hanley went to French
Lick Springs, Ind, Wednesday for
rest and to recuperate.
Mr.. L. Diedsoe. of Warsaw, was the
guest of Mr.. j. #. Duvall and wife, at
Choateville, this week.
Mrs Bailey Tilford, of Leitchfield,
is visiting the family of Hon. Geo. w.
Long, 4lO Second street.
Miss Bette Mckee and Mr.. James
Mckee, of Woodford county, were in
the city Monday evening.
Miss Vanarsdale, of Harrodsburg, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marvin
d. Averill, jr., in this city.
Miss Mckenzie, of Denver, Col,
was the guest of Misses Lindsey, on
Mapping street. this week.
Mr.. Thos. P. Averill wife and
daughter, have returned home from
visit to friends in Louisville.
Mr.Geo.W Parker, the manufacturer
Of the celebrated Sifted Snow -four, at
Elmville, was in town Monday.
Misses Hattie and Emmie Scott at
tended the commencement exercises
of Georgetown College this week.
Mrs. b. T. Farmer and children
made pleasant trip to Louisville on
the Falls City Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Rufus s. Dinkle, of Catletts-
burg, was the guest of Col. Jas.
Andrew Scott and wife on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Mcclure and daughter,
Miss Matte, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jas. A. Hodges, in Louisville.
Mr.. James March and family, of
Lexington, were guests of Mr.. Grant
L. Roberts, Third street, on Thursday
Mr.. John Hanley, of Louisville,
attended the funeral of his daughter
in-law, Mrs. John p. Hanley, on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Louise Norwood has
gone to Danville to attend the COM
mencement exercises Of Center Col
lege.
Mr.. VIM Reed, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
a former employee of this Office. is in
this city this week, the guest of rela-
tives.
Miss Eva Newbrandt, of Cincinnati,
who has been the guest Of her sister, |
Mrs. johnson Barrett, leaves for home
today.
Mr.. Frank X. Rodman, of Cincin-
natl, spent several days this week
with his parents, Mr.. j. l.. Rodman
and wife.
Col. J. @. Major. of Bowling Green,
Ind, and daughter, Mrs. McGregor.
Of Brazil, Ind, are visiting relatives
in this city.
Mr.. Jos. Swigert and wife have
returned to this county to reside and
are living near Summit Station,
+. & G. r. r.
Misses Lizzie ID. and Leigh G.
of Eminence, aIe visiting
their cousin, Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis, on
Second street.
Mrs. w. H. Jeffries, who has been
visiting relatives in Louisville for
several days, returned home on
night.
Mr.. j. L. Waggener left Thursday
for Atlantic City, N. j., where he will
remain about month and then will
sail for England.
Col Tom Rodman attended the
town College and the commencement
exercises this week.
Capt. Lucian Gay, wife and grand
sons, j. T. and Gay, of Mississippi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
THE COAL OUTPUT.
IL WIN shaw an inoreas. over Last Year
New Development WORK.

The oNton, Of the coal deposits In
Utah r. so vast as TO be almost beyond
computation, especially as new fields
are all the time being discovered. The
deposits are nearly all bitumlnous OF
the highest grade. and the big fields are
reached hy railroads. facilitating ship
ping, The cost Of marketing coal this
year has been higher than heretofore.
owing to the advance In the price OF
iron and other supplies but the output
has been considerably larger than last
year, when II amounted 10 CSC. 70g tons.
while 1880, according 20 the closest ng-
ures thEi can be obtained, Win foot up
i5G,0i2 tons.
Utah supplies much OF the coal used
In Idaho, Montana, Nevada ana Cali
fornla, and could ind q market FOR four
times the amount now Produced
An enterprise OF great Importance 10
the whole state II now under way FN-
perlments have demonstrated that tho
coal I'm Iron county and that region
viii make nIrt-class coke. and when
this has been developed 10 the stage OF
actual production, the immense guam
tlty Of coke now shipped In from Colo
RADIO Will be produced here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
DEsEnEr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1899.

big Snow pump will effect n consider.
able SAVING IN operating expenses. and
there IL really no valid reason why the
mine should not pay dividends next
year.
Elmer Huis Fortune Ia one Of the
best properties at the old Reliable. and
one that pays There Is now on the
dump towards OF 10000 tons OF milling
ore. and n mill VIII soon be extract
ing the values from H. The mines COM
pressing the Fortune group number 81.
and nNe different veins run through the
ground. The development work has
opened enough ore to operate such n
mill nE " contemplated for year,
without considering the dump.
THE RED WING.
This group consists OF eleven claims
on the rorth side Of Markham Gulch.
and onc portion OF the ground alone
put nut $4,000 In early days. The
mine ~ now being worked through tun-
mel No. ? which affords an easy outlet
for ore from the noted Jumbo siopc.
The Jumbo shows up so feet
feet long In the strike ~ the vein, al
though the walls have not yet been
cut. ficsides the Red Wing vein, there
are the Columbia. silver Hill aGd
Hnsford veins on which development
work is being done, force OF % men
being employed.
A well equipped mill Is owned and
operated b. the company and has ca
pacity OF 250 tons minimum daily. Since
the time actual work was commenced
less than two years ago. this company
the output has been 5000 pounds *
copper. 1901 900 pounds OF lead. 500
ounces OF silver. and over 30 OUNCES Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
POULTRY KEEPING.

History does not record any great
dearth OF chickens during any previous
age. and yet 1t is certain that our fore.
try as easily or In as great numbers ~
We are. They enjoyed roast chicken
occasionally. but their enjoyment was
limited To certain seasons OF the year.
With us II IL different. We can have
roast chicken whenever We like. and we
need not care a jot whether hens brood
or not All we have to do Is to obtain
number OF eggs, then, presto. out
comes "A flock OF lively and promising
chickens. The box which has brought
about this wonderful transformation Is
known as an Incubator. and II ~ one OF
the most useful inventions OF the CEN
fury, Some may cnvil ut this statement
on the ground that incubators We're In
use many ages ago-it Is even said that
the old Egyptians used them--but
while this may be true, II Is no less
true that practical incubator was not
fashioned until our day The proofs nf
It's utility are sclf-cvidcnt and abund-
ant, II does on u large scale what ma
ture does on n small SCALE and II docs
Il quite as wen and. from commercial
nolnt OF view. far more satisfacto-'i".
There are several farms IN the Urited
States, says q New York newspaper.
where thousands OF chickens and ducks
are produced each year from incuba-
tors, and thus an entirely new Industry
has come into existence since the per-
fection OF this comparatively simple
machine.
The innovation may prove annoying
and ncomprehensihle to staid, old
fashioned hens, but II Is surely bene-
1T to humanity, and II may therefore
we'll be classsed among the notable
achievements OF the century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
the mo onASDE WESTERN.
A Year of Great Prosperity and Road
Building.

Utah, ms does every other section OF
the onrth'a habltnble domain, owes Its
second birth OF entripr 30 and UNI folding.
to ,ho railroads that traverse II. The
home roads have been liberal and pro-
gresslvc; they have encouraged and
fostered every enterprise of public
value until now. this new rich State
has It's diversified resources In the
trend that VIII lead to thorough deyel-
opment. The success that will surely
follow belongs to those whose aid IN
Identified with the progress OF the
State.
The Rio Grnnde WESTERN railway.
n home CORPORATION, has been closely
allied with the growth and develop
nsnt Of Utah since May. 1858. when the
last rail connecting the East with the
West through the central portion OF the
state, was laid,
The Snn?ete and Sevler branch was
completed 20 Mantl In December, 1890,
TO Salinn In July of the following year
to Rlchnold on June lat, 1896, to Belk-
nap, few months later, and n further
extension TO MaryHvale and beyond "
now In actual course OF construction,
The Tintlc branch OF this road was
finished In December. 1891. The total
mileage OF the Rio crandc Western
railway IL 60a,li--not very large ilg-
ure--hut II occupies an important place
I'm the trnna-continental system OF to-
day. Its branches to Tintic, Belknnp,
bingham, Park city. Heber. sconeld,
etc, thread the valleys OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

have made imperative. For thousands
OF years the a ricultural implements OF
humanity had remained what they were
In the Infancy OF the race. The spade
ana the hoe. the sickle and the scythe
OF our grandfathera were Identical with
welded by the first barbarian who
emerged from the prehistoric ages Into
recorded time. II was not Till far into
the middle of the nineteenth century
that the sickle and the scythe were re-
placed by the reaplng machine.
Tentative experiments In this line
had indeed been made at various stages
OF human progress. Pllny the elder.
who iiourlshed In the first century. de-
scribcs rude rcaping machine that he
discovered among the lowland Gauls.
In l7Sj one Capcl Lont suggested Il ma
chine somewhat after the Gaullsh pat
tern. Then the Royal Agricultural SO
clety OF England offered a prize for the
production OF a more practical machine.
For forty years this offer remained
open. Repeated rumors Of final success
met with repeated dlsappointments IL
WIS not until 1851 that Nirginian
cyrus Mccormick Invented grain
harvesting machine which not only JUS
tlned Its own existence but contained
every essential element OF the improved
reaplng and moving machine OF today.
Not only that. but II pointed the way
for many other cconomizers OF labor In
agricultural machinery,
Rightly did the French government
decorate Cyrus Mccormick with the rib-
bon OF the Legion OF Honor. for having
done more Tor the causes OF agriculture
than any other living man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

~ 1900 feet. all Of this being In ore.
The vein 10 croas-cut on the 200-lcvei
and a fine body of milling ore opened.
At distance of 400 feet In the tunnel
. big chute OF ore has been cut. and
n w'nzc sunk 80 feet In ore.
The company IL making occasional
shipments. and with its present out
Tut could oaslly keep a Seton mill
THE PgTRo
This property has paid th year $780,
900 In dividends. and altogt her $4,000.
Those payments could hay been kept
up for several months, but the manage
menta, knowing that II would be DIM
cult to- market ores this winter, sus-
pended dividends, and a vigorous cam
palgn Of development Is now being car
ricd out.
THE SILVER SHIELD.
Few properties have come to the
front as rapidly as the silver Shield.
Mt bingham. Although Il has been ops
Grated BY the present company but
short time. II ~ already regular
shipper Some u It's ore notably the
lost shipment which cumc IN on De-
cembor i0th. bcirg high grade. Much
new ground has been opened and u
an SHOWS good ore. Tho Shield IN now
raging expenses ana viii be paying its
stockholders within the next twelve
months
This nne old property In being opened
up ard VIII take It's plncc among the
shlpncrA early next ye@
JULIA DEAN.
The Julia Dean has taken It's place
| during the past few months as one Of
the big properties Of the camp. ore run
ming high In copper was recently found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

talllnga belong 10 the owner OF the
mine, he Is bound. In general. 10 re-
tain them within his own land. and that.
II he allows them 20 escape. his sub
sequeni ownership OF them Will depend
upon the ownership OF the land upon
which they accumulate. II II Ia public
land. he may. by suitable proceedings.
acquire the right TO occupy ~ WITH his
tnillngs. and any subsequent aIDEOpr!a-
tor OF the land would take It under the
conditioner that easement. II II Is pro-
vatc land. he may. In certain States.
obtain that right under statutory pro-
visions, the constltutlonality OF which,
however. Is not beyond question. Thus.
IN Consolidation Channel company vs.
Central Pacific Railroad company t5lst
California. 25s. is7G), proceeding by a
mining vompany. under ccctlon i.23s.
subdivision 3. OF the California code OF
civil procedure. to have railroad land
condemned for the purpose OF Hume
and taillngs-dump. was defeated on the
ground that the proceeding was uncon-
ftitutlonnl. as taking property for pri-
vate uses. This decision apparently In
validates the provisions Of the code I'M
der which the proceeding was taken.
But the fundamental controlling prin-
cple ". that. IN the absence OF modify.
ing statutory or other conditions. the
talllngs belong to the owner Of the land
on which they lie; In other words, they
they have become. as parry OF the free
hold. real estate. exactly as the mater
ial Of landslide would he.
The foregoing statement does not
include actual damages done to proper
~ In such case. for the
party whose land Is overlooked by tall
lngs has remedy In law by suit for
damages, and a remedy In equity by n
bill for a restraining Injunction. In
case the ownership OF the taillngs were
OF more value than the Injury suffered
by their presence. he would doubtless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

that II has been made permanent.
The travel TO Idaho this year has been
n feature. hundreds OF settlers coming
from the eastern States to secure land
In the fertile valleys there.
The general ociiiials OF the Short Line
now are: 8, II. Herman. president; W.
II. Bancroft, vice president and gem
cral manager; W. u. Cornish, Jr..
vice president; II. @. Nichols. general
counsel; Alex. Mlllar. comptroller and
secretary; Frederick V. s. Crosby.
treasurer; Farley l.. Williams. general
attorney: $. w. Eecles, general traiIc
manager; H. ~. Calvin, general super
intcndent. II. W. Hills. auditor. a. j.
Van Kurnn, local treasurer. u. Il. Bur-
ley, general passenger agent; !. q.
Rhoades. general purchasing agent. =.
N. Pinkerton, chief surgeon; ]. II.
Dunn. superintendent OF motive pow
or. q. l.. Hickey. car accountant; q.
l.. Alley, general baggage agent: j.
n, Evans, tax agent: T.. ]. Fisher. gem
cral claim agent J. NJ. Bennett, super
lntendent Of bridges and buildings;
u. G, Manson, superintendent Idaho
division; l., Malloy, superintendent
Montana division; j, II. Young, super
in,endent Utah division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

TO Uvada was lnauguratcd on Aug, |,
and trains aIo run daily except Mon.
days. The business OF the road this
year has been larger than was antici-
pated. the eheop and cattle shipments
from the south dwelling the ore ship
ments from Statcllnc and ST, George,
while the shipments OF mining machln-
cry and merchandise to the camps has
cut considerable figure.
II Is predicted by the management
that next year the business OF the road
viii make II self-sustaining. So far
neither bonds nor stock have been is-
sued, and the entire credit for the en-
terprise belongs To Hon. A. W.
McCune, The management II not yet
prepared TO make any definite state
ment as 10 the plans FOR the future.
which VIII lend this road on 10 Cali
fOrnia. but announce that such has
been and Is the end In view. Mr. Me
Cune viii never relax his efforts untli
that has been accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Stockton O. NJ. and NJ. company. s2s..
900. Salt Lake.
shaumut Mining company. 100000.
Salt Lake.
Sharp Mining company. $4,000. salt
Lake.
silver Bell. sii2.5o, Salt Lake.
South Gold Extraction company. t25.-
600. Salt Lake.
TIP Top. $50 Oc0, Salt Lake.
Tesora. 500. 600. Salt Lake.
1880. $4,000. Salt Lake.
Tlntlc Copper King. $4,000. Salt Lake.
Tuscarora chief. $500 900. Salt Lake.
Tuscarora Extension, s250.0oO, Salt
Lake.
Tusauella. 10000. Salt Lake.
Tcrrac. Gold and Copper Mining COM
pany 5000. Salt Lake.
Thistle Mining company. $4,000. SPAN
ish Fork.
TlntIc Bell. $50 900. Salt Lake.
Tomboy. 5000 Salt Lake.
Trephlne Mining company. 100000.
Salt Lake.
Utah sal,peter company. $4,000. salt
Take.
TINA Con. 10000 Salt Lake.
United States Mining company. &c.,
900 600. OBnghamD Portland. Maine.
Utah n Milwaukee. $4,000. salt Lake.
Union. 800 OO0 Salt Lake.
Valley View 10000. Salt Lake
Victorious Mining company. $4,000.
Salt Lake.
Victoria. SCI. 500. Provo.
Npspasian- Huglsy. 5000 00n. Salt Lake.
Virginia Bonanza. tiOo.01n. Salt Lake.
white star, $4,000. Eureka.
Wandering jew. 5000. Salt Lake.
West Park and swansea Extension.
$50 600. Salt Lake.
Wells. Fatso ~. and ". company.
$50 0gO Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
EUREKA, SHOWING BuLLIoN.BEcx MILL ON RIGHT

70 In the process OF agriculture. and
allowed To remain In the aoiD does not
have this effcct. Minerals thus dctnch-
q remain part OF the real estate
These principles are declared by the
common law. ana have been sustained
~ numerous decisions. II will be suf-
tsisnt TO cite Forbes w Grncoy Omitted
States Reports. 9i.162) decided by the
United States Supreme court In 1876.
The taillngs or refuse OF n mine
.fs the property Of the mlnc-ownor:
but II he abandon this property by
taiting II away, or by suffering II to
y where Il Will. beyond the bound
anes 81 his own land. anyone may APP
popfate IL. n the owner does not re.
calm II, II II How upon the land OF
a,oiher, that other Il entitled TO IL.
ms common law principle IN modified
y some OF the States by statutes con-
trlng upon mine-owners the power 60
l,quife, as by eminent domain. rights
way and even dumplng-ground for
nllrTs California, Georgia. Idaho.
N0a'ana and Utah are instances. But
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
INTERESTING MINING QUESTION.
ownership Of Taings That Have Been Allowed TO Accumulate
on The Land Of Another Important Court
Decision on the Subject

without such formal proceeding, II
would doubtless be held everywhere
that tailings allowed to accumulate up-
on private land belong to the iand-own-
cr. IL the land. at the time OF such ac-
cumulation, was part OF the public do
main. subject to the United states min
ing laws. II Ia possible that the mine
owner might have n prior right, as
agnlnst n subsequent grantee OF the
United states. at least 40 far as to be
entitled 20 reclaim and remove the
tailinga. before they had been actually
appropriated by the landowner. hut,
after such appropriation. he could not
recover their value from the land.
owner
In Rogers w Cooney 9th Nevada. 2i9;
lS'D. where a plaintiff WAS found to
have the possession Of certain land upon
which taillngs were deposited. and de-
PENDANT 20 have intrudcd and removed
portion Of such tallings. the supreme
court of Nevada held that plaintiffs
right 60 the talilngs was coextenGlve
with hlr rlghi 10 the land. In that case.
the taillngs had come from several
quartz.mlllT. none Of which were owned
by either party.
IN Jones vs. Jackson 10Th Colorado.
2d'i lsJs), the supreme court OF Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

practically held that when tailings are
allowed TO How upon the ground Of
another, he becomes entitled TO Them.
But the circumstances OF this case were
peculiar. and. for the complete UNDER
standing uf the decision. the full text.
either In the Colorado reports. as above,
or In MOrriSon's Mining Reports"
volume XIV. page ~. should b. studied.
II must suffice here to say, that the
grantors of the defendants had located
ground upon which the gtantors Of tho
plaintiffs had already deposited tallings.
ana. without formally locating or APP
propridtlng the ground. had posted
notice. stating that they claimed these
tailingH and Intended to wash them
again. The case Involved the adequacy
OF this notice. and the ownership "
the talllnrs deposited after. ~ well as
before. the location OF the ground by the
defendants. The decision niilrms the
Judgment rendered In favor OF the de-
PENDANTS by the court below.
II appears from the general trend OF
these decisions, that while refuse or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

fall to recover damages at law.
whether his equity proceeding would
be likowise defeated under such cir
eumstances. Is less clear. for equity
takes coSnlzancc OF other than pecunl-
airy considerations. \ man may pro-
test, FOR instance. against the flooding
OF his homo and grounds by auriferous
sands. even though their marketable
value would he thereby Increased: and
court OF equity would not consider
this Increase OF value as Justifylng the
wrong. but would protect him by in
Junction, even though he might not be
able to establish In law a pecuniary
damage. Indeed. this IN one OF the
chief functions OF equity Jurisdiction
to prevent or remedy wrong which
cannot be estimated In money. or re-
paired by payments OF money.
We do not understand the question
Of our correspondent to Involve con-
slderations Of this class. and we trust
that the reply we have given will cover
the case for him and FOR others. At