davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
Smoot, Golfer & McCalley,
1916 T Street Phone 725.
The --latest
Summary


NEW things in Neckwear are
~ forwaF ded to us every few
days. Every new conceit in
gossamerlike lace or smart and
pretty color effect quickly finds its
way to our Neckwear Counter.
Some new and scarce
White Net and Point d'Es-
prit Fichus just received
ST to S..
Black Liberty Silk Net and Point d'Esprit
Fichus. 81. so to IS.
SHEER WHITE NULL. TIES in tucked
Observation-Disclosures and lace trim Or
med ends-very dainty. ........... S"0Ss
Batwing and String Ties Of summer silk.
In black. white. polka dot and new OSC
tints. Special. ................... SOSs
LACE TIES.
Lace Tie gives touch Of dressiness to
any gown-and lace is the thing this sum-
mer.
NEW LINE OF LACE TIES, COLLARS.
BARBS. F1CHUS, BOLEROS, 1OkES ara
JABOIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15

Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15

ICH II INV I
Third floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10

Il ,you realize the Importance OF the
Midneys and bladder? When diseased
Shey make q lot OF trouble tear down
The system and create gravel (stone IN
the bladder). Women often stiiter
from po-called .female Weakness
when their trouble really lies with the
Kidneys and bladder. Try this test:
Put some urine In q tumbler. Let 1t
stand for twenty four hours. II there
sis q sediment. e cloudy or milky app
,pearance, your kidneys are sick. IL you
are obliged t0Surinate often. especially
during the night: if your urine stains
linen, II you have scalding pains in
passing It, II your back pains you, your
bladder and kidneys are diseased; you
should at once take the greatest of all
kidney medicines, DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. 1t has cured the
most distressing cases; it Will cure
you.
It corrects the bad effects OF beer or
whisky, will cure old and chronic cases
of rheumatism and dyspepsia, and acts
gently yet promptly on the bowels. Fa-
Yvorite Remedy Is sold for 81 "a bottle at
all drug stores.
y You may have a trial bottle of Favor
tie Remedyawith q pamphlet nf va,na-
bile medical advice sent free by mail
postpaid by sending your address to the
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rom
sdout, N. VI and mentioning this paper,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
a $2,5oo FIRE.
sKreutzcr & wascm's Warehouse
Burned This Afternoon.

5hreutzcr d Wascmss Warehouse
Burned This Afternoon.
One of the warehouses and lumber
sheds of kreutzer & Wasem, located on
East Nevada street between Fourth and
Fifth avenues, was practically totally
destroyed by fire at about o'clock this
afternoon. The origin of the fire is not
definitely known, but Mr.. Nase1n says
that it probably started from sparks
from passing Great Western train, the
building being; located close to the
tracks. The fire started in the roof of
the building which leads to this belief.
The burned building contained the
better grade of white pine used by the
company, flooring casing and finishing
lumber; also stock of glass and build
ing paper. valued III all about $4,000.
The building is worth about $500 The
loss is fully covered by insurance, 5000
being carried on the stock
The fire department answered prompt
ly to the general alarm. turned in from
the Alert hose company building, No
462 The wind from the northeast. was
favorable to the firemen. and all OF the
adjoining sheds, filled with lumber, were
saved.
About 2 O'Clock this AFTERNOON the avn
ing in front Of Hoyt's department store
caught fire and was destroyed. The or
igin is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
g|OON'|lRC[A|h|S FILED.
City Attorney Evans Takes the Az
gressive in Hill Case and Files
Damage Claim.
Says Hill Gave Improper Advice,
Which Damaged City to Ex.
tent Of 1886.
City Prepared to Prove It's Claims
and Will Not Pay Exorbi.
tant Bill.

City Attorney Evans, in the name OF
the city of Marshalltown, Monday af
sternoon filed counterclaim and an-
3swer to the petition in the case of John
w. Hill, of Cincinnati, vs.. the city, In
which the plaintiff claims s994.51. or the
rate Of $50 a day and expenses for SER
vices rendered the city in the recent
consultation on water matters.
In the answer to the petition the city
claims that Hill made agreement that
the employment should not exceed ten
days, While it will be seen by the
amount claimed that Mr.. Hill wants
pay for eighteen days work.
In the counterclaim filed the city asks
damages in the amount of s1,956, a1leg-
ing to be the result of improper advice
on the part of Mr.. Hill. OF the dam
ages it is specified that the city en-
Fployed excessive labor in the sum OF
1926; also that it has been damaged
$500 by delay in making a permanent
plant. Other Unnecessary expenses
make UP the amount claimed.
The city is prepared to prove its
claims, and the attempted hold-up, as
it appears to be. in which the plaintiff
claims pay for work done in the state
of Ohio, will have to be passed upon
by Marshall county jury. The city
claims that the work Mr.. Hill is sup
posed to have done in the city of Gin
icinnati. for which his exorbitant pric.
is asked, would not, or should not. have
exceeded over one and one-half days
actual labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
RESULT OF INDICTMENT.
Lloyd Maxwei's Arrest Caused by
indictment In Polk County.

Liosa aia4"e.i,s A AZ caused DS
-, i,oiR county.
me SIOUX N .slts 1 I'D OF SATURDAY
evening, IN speak'ng OF the arrest OF
L .l' n. MaSwell. untll recently OF this
ely, put nowsoi ,louX 9faiis,s - ~. SAYS
LLOYD R. Ma = formerly OF this
el's,.8Mas ARRESTED Yesterday afternoon
N sioux fails >. l''' charged with enl-l
De1'eitlent. =! = ne Warran. was served up
On MN by snef'f. 9onahoes OF the latter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
DISTRICT COURT DOIHos.
LAMA Case Occupies All OF Today
An Expert Witness

A@s1 - &SsA0C OCCuPl All Oh SlOV0y>-
An Expert Witness.
The LAMA damage case, in which the
planting asks $4,000 from the LeGrand
Quarry Company, occupied the entire
day In the district court. A jury was
drawn late Monday afternoon in the
persons OF $. Miller. William Riemen-
schneider, NJ. Diehl, T.. A. VAN j. j.
Wilson. n. A. Miller, L. D. Reed, w. d.
Presnall. Peter Anderson, Omer Cum
smings, u. S. Grouse and L. G. Sapp.
About the same. both in person and
number, as testified in the case last
year are present as witnesses at this
trial. One new expert Witness however,
rs present, In the person of j.. j. Jackson,
of Des Moines Mr.. Jackson.s testimony
occupied nearly all of the forenoon. He
has been accustomed to handling dyha-
=. il mines, and his evidence was
along the line of the danger in the
handling of explosives.
The grand jury did not finish Its du-
ties, as was anticipated, and now ii is
not expected a report will be ready un-
til Wednesday morning. Some new
work has been brought peIore the at
tention of the jury within the past few
days.
During recess today Judge Burnham
granted final naturalization papers IL
Reinart Caputo, a native of Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
OBITUARY.
Eberrsole.

Mrs. E. B. Ebersole, So years of age,
died about II o'clock this forenoon at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke I. Foley, No. u North First
street, after an EXTENDED illness With
cancer of the stomach. Mrs Ebersole's
case is ra Their a sad one. She was at
one time a resident of Des AIoines,
where hel. husband, from whom she
was divorced a year or SO ago, is stu
living. The family was quite well-to-
do at one time. and Mrs. Ebersole was
a woman of considerable education and.
refinement. She died in poverty and
the burial will be conducted at the.
cpunty's expense. The deceased leaves.
ono daughter, Lura, a girl about IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
VAS BURNED 1OD[AIH.
IRA Harriet Crumm. Old and Blind.
Fatally Burned and Dies in
Six Houra
Accident Was Unwitnessed, But the
Lady Was Able to Tell Of
Circumstances
Attempted to Empty Small Pieces Of
Cloth Into . Stove-C Clothing
Was Caught.

An extremely shocking accident was;
the burning to death at about o clock
Monday evening OF Mrs. Harriet G.
lCrumm,, the aged mother of Mrs. John
Noy8 and @. B. Crumm, Jr., of this city.
Mrs. Crumm has been blind for about
twelve or fifteen years and was more or
less childish owing to her extreme age
:: years. Mrs. Cruinn mas Always
made her home with Mrs. lYoy, No. II
North Ninth street, and it was there
that the fatality occurred. Mrs. Woy
left home shortly after 4 o'clock to call
upon one OF the neighbors, The last
thing she said to her mother, who was
just starting up stairs, was to tell her
not to NEEDLE with the fire, as it was
all right. Mrs. Woy returned home
shortly before O'Clock and the sight
that met her eyes could hardly be real
lied The first thing she noticed wrong
was the presence of aslarge quantity of
water on the floor, and upon Fastening
to the kitchen found her mother lying
on the floor in a pool of water. with her
body burned to crisp from head te
foot. A physician was called at once,
but the aged woman was beyond medi-
cal aid and died at II olclocksix hours
after the accident.
Mrs. Crumm explained that she had
ATTEMPTED TO place In the stove some
bits of cloth that she had brought
down stairs. She thought that she had
probably put her apron in the stove
also and her clothes caught in that
manner. AS soon rs she realized her
condition she felt for the water faucet
and commenced putting out the blaze.
Mrs. Crumm was bornin Adams. Jef.
ferson county, New York, but for ths
past twenty Years has lived in Mar
shalltown. Her husband died tive
years ago. Besides her two children
the deceased leaves one brother, Mr..
NJ. %. Lawrence, of this city,
The funeral will be held from the
Woy home Wednesday afternoon at >3
O'clock, Rev. r. w. Parsons officiating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
Collins.
EASTER AT ST. PAuL,s.

Annual Sacred sc.-.:Ssso1 Xnights
Templar to BE Conducted by Rev.
Black.
The annual Easter service Of st. Al
idemar Commandery No. 40, K. =,
which. next to Ascension day, II the,
sprettiest in the calendar OF Templar-
ship. will be conducted this year Ii,
st. Paul's Episcopal church by the
rector Rev. John Knox Black. Rev
Black was invited to deliver the annual
address ut a meeting of the command
cry April g., and has informed the com.
inandery, of which he recently became
a member, that he will be pleased to BE-
,honored by officiating at the service on
sunGay y, April 49,.
The knights Issued their invita-
tions today and will meet at their
asylum at 2 o'clock on Easter Sunday
afternoon, the service following q half
lhour later. The knights will be attired
III their regulation full uniform, with
out swords and with belt chains
hooked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
a NEW LODGE BUILDING.
Liscomb Odd Fellows to Erect Nice
Home THIS summer.

Messrs. j. G. Myers and B. w. Rus
sell, of Liscomb, composing committee
from Liscomb Lodge, No. 242. l. o.. o.
F., spent Monday in the city in consul
tation with Ideal architects, contractors
and building material men, concerning
the erection of a new home for their
lodge. to be erected during the coming
summer.
The building, as proposed. will be 3sx
two stories high, made of brick with
pressed brick front and stone trim
smings, and will cost $4,000. The upper
story is to be used entirely for lodge
purposes. while the lower room will be
occupied by j. G: Myers & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
LODGE EnTERrA1Ks VISITORS
Electric Rcbek abs Have G quests From
Gearing and Exemplify Work.

Electric Rcbek abs Have Guests From
Gearing and Exemplify Work.
The members Of Electric Lodge No.
s2l. Rebekah Degree, had several guests
at their meeting Monday evening. The
visitors were from Dynamo Rebekah
Lodge No. 479. OF Gearing, and were for
the most part members OF the degree
stan Of that lodge. The work was ex-
emplified on several candidates by the
local lodge and after the work was
completed q supper was enjoyed a.
Sundell's.s e.
Those present from the Gearing lodge
were Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Mccall, John
sullivan. Mrs. A. Mead. Miss Mabel
Gift, Mrs. /. B. Norton. Miss Anna
Ferguson. Miss Anna Grimm. Mrs.
George Norton. Mrs. Jacob Allen. Miss
Ruth Deming and Miss Susie williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
MARRIED.
Van Norman Piummer.

At the N. E. parsonage on Saturday
evening, Rev. j. G. Van Ness ofticiat-
ing, Mr.. Modem D. Van Norman and,
Miss Faye Plummer were united in
marriage. The wedding was a quiet
one the contracting parties being ac-.
.companied by several young friends.
Miss Piummer now Mrs. Van Norman,
has a host Of friends among the young
people of the city. Mr.. Van Norman
is one of the foremen at the glucose
works. Marshalltown will remain the
ghnmea of the yn11ns, nannls - ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10

shalltown, Ia, horse. In the March Is
sue Of the Commercial News. published
at Sioux Falls. Maxwell 8 picture Was
printed and he was called the youngest
business manager In the. state.
'sIn Sioux City Maxwell is remem-
bered as youthful appearing. rudy
;complexioned chap. He was born and
raised at Dell Rapids, S. D.. a small
town twenty miles north OF Sioux Falls.
He was married recently.,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
EACar-d,..

We desire to thank the fire depart
.ment for the good services rendered in
our behalf al the fire this afternoon,
assuring them9of our appreciation, as
the loss would have been greater hadit
not been for their prompt action.
ERETTZER & INASEM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
That Throbbinx H 4:

Would quickly leave you IL you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head-
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only rs cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by Geo.
n. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
Real Estnte Transfers,

Charles A. Buchwald to Theodore L.
sBuchwald. lot 3, block 8. $500.
Trustees of First NJ. +. church OF
State Center to Gatharine Willsey. lots
Z and s, block 9. Babcock's addition TO
State Center. 81 lao.
David Thompson and wife to Harriet
Fox, land in Albion, S1.700.
Harriet +. Boyle and husband, Nc
ISean county Pa, to Mrs. Chloe "A.
Bloomfield, city property, $500.
John S. BARLEY and wife to- John
Armstrong. part of lot Z, block i, Web
ster's second addition, SLIGO
John D. Vail and wife to Sarah and
William Brandt, lott block 8, Binford
& Webster's addition, $1,000.
Sarah and William Brandt to Iowa
Business Mems Building q Loan Associ-
alton, lot 1s, block 3, Woods addition
$3.50.
+. NJ. sutton to Nelson Amss, part OF
lots and 10, block 4, Jerome's addition,
Sf5)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.
a Large Crowd Attends one GIVE

A Large Crowd Attends One Given
by Degrccor Honor.
An enjoyable time was spent Monday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall by the
members of Hope Lodge No. 9. Degree
OF Honor. and their friends. The first
part Of the evening was spent with the
following program:
Piano soio--M Miss Lillian Pegg.
RecitationMiss Belle Ackley.
Piano Solo-Miss Lena Martin.
RecitationMrs. James skegg.
Vocal so!o-Miss Ruth schimp.
Mandolin and Piano Duet-Dr II. II.
Bay and Miss Lena Martin.
Then Jane and Lucille Meredith gave
one of their clever exhibitions of cake
walk. Till a late hour dancing was en-
joyed to the music Of an orchestra The
ladies' of the lodge made quite a sum
for their treasury by the evening en-
Etertainmeilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-10


OLIVER ]. Warren died Monday svsss.|
ing at the Soldiers, Home hospital after
an illness resulting from weaknesses
Of old age. He was i native 81 lssw
York state ana was "a years Old. ktl
Ellicox Mills, Md, on April 1. 1ssg, he
enlisted as q private In Company n
Third Potomac Home Brigade. He was
discharged at Baltimore the 18th Of the
next month. He was not married. IA
niece. Mrs. W. ]. Spencer. Of Clinton,
was with him when he died. The fu.
neral was conducted in the chapel this
afternoon at 8 o'clock by Rev. Van
Derveer in the absence from the city;
of Chaplain Cole. M
Collins.
Ernest Leroy, the 7-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs w. HI. Collins. died
Saturday night at their home, ave
miles southwest of the city. He had
been i'll with pneumonia. Rev. f.. N.
Wheeler conducted the funeral services
Monday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Dunkard church, east OF the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
TEXAS HORROR
DOES NOT ABATE
in ITS ENORMITY.
Gruesome Task Of Recovering Dead
Bodies Still continues-l07 Gre
mated yesterday. gtg
.DIsINFECIING THE STREETS.
worknen Now Paid 81 so Per Day.
1,10o Tents Received-Body Of
Major Levy Recognized. NJ

+ GALVESTON. Texas, Sept. 17.-The
ninth day after the storm and still the
sruesome work goes on Of recovering
the dead from the gigantic mass Of de-
bris that lines the south side OF what
remains OF the city. NJ
Yesterday 107 bodies were recovered
and cremated. Among them was n
mother with suckling baby tightly
clasped to her breast.
The body Of Major w. T. Levy, Uni
ted States emigrant inspector Of this
district. was among the number. He
made u struggle to save his wife and
three children. All were lost. The bod
les of the wife and children have not
been recovered and are still among the
unidentified dead. &. II
The recovered and cremated to-day
will exceed one hundred or more. The
task OF recovering the bodies that are
beneath or jammed into this Immense
rick OF debris, extending from the east
ern to the western limits OF the city, q
distance Of oyer three miles, Is a her.
culean one, and the most expeditions
way OF removing the whole from san
itary point OF view Is by fire. This,
however. In the crippled condition of
the department and water works would
endanger the remaining portion Of the
city. AS it now stands this Immense
mass OF debris strewn with dead bodies.
the carcasses OF decaylng animals. etc.
is q sore menace to the health OF the
city and is the most difficult problem
the board OF health has to deal With.
Disinfecting the Streets.
The work Of opening up the streets
and dislnfecting them is being vIgor-
ously prosecuted The debris and gar
base is being removed, $50 vehicles of
every description carrying it out to q
safe place. where 1t Is buried. In a few
days all streets Will be opened for the
passage of vehicles.
To-day 1t was decided at a meeting
Of the central executive committee that
all the laborers now employed In bury
Ing The ideud. cleaning the buildlngsa and
moving the debris from the streets and
sidewalks; shall receive 81 50 per day
and ratlons. Heretofore they have been
working for nothing and II they refused
were impressed by the military.
The work of relief Of the sick and In
jured is we'll in hand and under the d.
recuon Of skilled physicians and nurses
1t Is improved daily.
Eleven hundred tents were received
to-day by the board of health All ex-
cept three hundred, retained for hosplt-
al purposes. will be distributed by the
chairmen OF the various ward suh-com-
mittees to shelter the homeless in their
respective wards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
Supreme Court Decisions.

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgenccr.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Sept. II.
In the supreme court OF appeals to-
day the following business was trans
acted: State OF West Virginia vs.. May
nard T. Stiles, from Wyoming county,
continued; Henry Mccormick vs..
isaiah Short, from Mcdowell county,
argued and submitted; state Of West
Virginia. vs. Anthony ]. Manna, from
Mcdowell county. argued and submit
ted ,~-'tate of West Virginia VS. Lud
Madison. from Fayette county, sub
mltted; G. ". MeVey, administrator,
vs. the ST. Clair Company. from Fay
ette county. continued; R. C. Ferrel VS..
Myrah Camden ct al. from Webster
county; Bodkln & Cutlip VS.. Rollison
g. Moon. from Braxton county; state
OF West Virginia VS.. James Ellison,
from Lewis county, nil submitted. The
court adjourned for the term. TO meet
at Charleston in November, nt special
session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
ROUGH RIDERS t:II'

Known as the Thomas E. Davis
Young Voters Club One of the
Finest in the state-Taylor County
Republicans Full of Ginger.
Special Dispatch to the Intcuigenoer.
GRAFTON. W. Va. Sept. 17.-"The
Thomas e. Davis Young Voters. Club"
grand organization Of Rough Riders,
fineiy=uniformed- with the. regulation
suite, hats and legglngs. now numbers
rs members. and more are applying for
admission every day.. At a meeting
tonight the; wen. through the drill In
good style. This club has the making
Of the finest young Republican club In
Yves. Virginia.
All are rampant to assist In The gIor-
ious campaign for Mckinley. Roosevelt,
Dayton: White and the Whole grand
Republican ticket. down to constable,
straight. Taylor is getting enthusiastic
for the victory in November. that is to
guarantee to this country continued
stability and prosperity. and 1t may be
depended that she will show up her old
time majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
COAL STRIKE
HAS BEGUN in
REAL EARNEST.
Over Hundred Thousand Men Re
fused to Begin Work Monday
When the Whistles Blew.
THE MINE WORKERS PLEASED.
operators Believe Miners Can Not
Hold Out Long-Price Of Hard
Coal VIII Go Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. T.-The
great strike OF miners in the anthracite
coal fields of Pennsylvania. which rep
rescn,s practically the hard coal output
OF the world, begun to-day. According
10 President Mitchell, OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, who Is per-
sonally directing the strike from his
headquarters, at Hazletun, the success
OF the four days effort to tie up the
mines exceeded the expectations Of the
strike leaders. The hard coal region Is
divided into four great districts, the
Lackawanna, Wyoming, Lehigh aud
schuyikiii regions. In the arss two,
representing nearly 10000 men. the tie
I'D Is practically complete. One miAe.
employing few hundred men, is be-
ing operated, and this the strikers say
they hope to close soon. In the Lehigh
region the situation is a stand-off.
about 5000 Of the 1000 mine employees
having quit work. Principally because
the uHlUu las SuutPaiatiNSty hNNAS
strength In the SchuyIktiI region; the
workmen there have no decided griev-
aace, as In other districts. and the
strike was not general among the up
ward of $1,000 men employed. Indica-
t!ons tonight. however, point to the
closing tomorrow Of some mines in the
last named district, that operated to-
day, despite the assertions OF the Phil
adelphla and Reading Coal & Iron Co.,
and other companies operating in the
same region that they will continue
their coliieries In operation. Nearly all
the efforts OF the strike leaders are be-
Ing devoted to organizing the men III
the weak schuy!kill and Lehigh regions,
and tonight their organizers and ora
tors are redoubliug their efforts.
No violence worth mentioning has
marred the first day OF the struggle.
Practically no progress has been made
In the efforts OF some OF the clergy 10
bring about settlement OF the trouble
through arbitration.