davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03
IKD2ClDOR GENERAL

CONSEJO al LAS MADRES. -IEI iarabe caln1ante
u ID seara Wnsow debe usarss siepre que los nifos
sStah Ell periodic lie la den cidn Proporcona alivo
'NmeditD al peducho paciente prouhce i'm SUI 10 ma.
sural .ranquilo a ia el door ell angelic despierta
hnuy Vvo aegrs rs mty aeradablk al paladar calma
al niho abanda sus encas alivia sus Dolores hace f.
Giles las funcones del es6mago .egula los intestncs.
Es el meor remedio conocido para ia diarrea va pro-
Sena &sta de la denticion de cuaquiGra csusa
T5ngase mucho cuiG ado pedIr 81 "Jarabs CelDA b
de Ia SRHors Winsow' es el meier de Eodog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03
. LA TIEHDITA.
DEJ. ECHEVARRIA.
Plaza PRINCIPAL al IadO del AyuntamisRtO.

Efectoe para cRbailer0a, se6oraa y
niflos. Ropa hechs, ArtfculOs de quin-
oAlIA y Otrcs objetos de srte. EfeCtog
religiosos gel meior dulce en- Rlmf-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03

-Sigue solicit6ndose en- tOdGs Par
tes el screditado r n Viejo Gstell p0r
an pureza buen 0ustO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03
INSTRUCTION..

Han vuelfo & SComerz gar los ejereicics
pArCiales de 10 b'igsds De b NIB 'Fos de-
esta Ciudad b b 6ndo.e he h eli iuever
Dor IL noche, Is que msnds elw1r
Colorado.
81 domir go pr6ximo 90 Gf ctuxrs
Ia Fevi IS genersl que hemos npticiaIo,
oportunS mente 8 In que ConcurFirSa
lss brigadss de San Jusn, .Paerts de
Terra, SaIvadoFea Ssntnrce> g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03

Ls 6ltims paIabra en- 10 mas moder
no y econ6mico 10 oiran ustedes an el
msgDfdCo eatabIec ecimient0 denOminado
eEl Si0loS que acabR de instalSrse en-
10 casa No. 80 de ID calle de San Fran
cisco. frente & IR quincalla del BtfI u
Matienz0.
Piaues bIancos de coIoFes. tela de
pins, holardAg, eatopillss. cretOnas de
hitc, tela de ross 6 irianda Cru6a Fl 1.
sima: todo & p, ecils Eumamente b. O.
LNa telitsa de cuatro y cinC0 cent.
vcs dan el 6pio. En- sdOrn0s para ls
cAbezs. en- peEfumHI1a y en- Caizsdo no
tiene rival.
A sEl siglt pues, que viata haCe
Rk - -"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03
AVIS 5

On amigo de Jayuya inf6rmanou
que los Sres. Fcutos P. Hsrsdis Y Pc
dro SRncho. cuyO paradsro il a al fs.
mos. ae sDcuentran en- el prOpiO barri0
de JRyuyR. al primerO dedicsdo & d
siembFa de cafe ? el spgua1o recolee.
tando una taia de tAb1co de su pYo.
piedad. =?
RpgamOs, pues. & dichoa sen 9rss "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03
I'll PuBLIGO.

Los n6ores F. Sirrgusa y Co..
sgentes generates en- esta iaIa de ID
ZEatstTGcs0n Art5sticG. NOS participant
que gar rjadRs les dificultfdes que han
eutOrpecido 81 serviCio regular de di-
chs publicaCi6n, desde esta fechR Be
serVira puntuaImente & tOdOs los aug.
CritoFes pOr 81 GCtivO sgebte don Vic.
tor nj. Marin, Fesidente en- lR CRlle de
tetusn no. 48. dOnde pueden dirjgirse
tOdOs los que deseen E1quirir ID mem
Cionada publicaci6n. ......
San Juan. II r.. 21 AQcstO 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03
Rafael GuIIIsImsty
A 3 OGAD DO

Fierce anita Ia Corta Federal Tri.
bunAIes InsuIsrea. San jose 5, San
Juan. P. R. 15v.R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03

En- egtA impTentR % vende papelI6e
pa, 'dss0 viaie { 1900 auinaAI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-03

En- esta imprenta % Vende pspel de
eri6dicos vieioa. & 50. .OO uuintaI.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BONDS FOR PACKERS.
Indicted Beef Men VIII Be 4r.
r@gned TO-mOrrOzc.

Chicago. July 3-Bonds for the twenty-six pack
ers. traffic officials ard corporations indicted by
the federal grand jury last Saturday will be fur
nished Wednesday before either Judge Bethea
Judge Lands. when all the defendants under
the bill will be arrsigned Most OF the indicted per-
will be present in court
After the defendants formally In the custody
of the government officers writ of Injunction pro-
hibiting the United States attorney from pro-
ceeding may be sued out Some of the attorneys
advise going at once to the United States Supreme
Court which would that habeas corpus
would be the legal remedy attempted.
Assistant Attorney General Pagin told to-day of
a coup by the jury in securing practically all the
evidence that will be required for trials in court
in the grand jury room.
1T was a remarkable and unprecedented ac-
oomplishment," said Mr.. Pagin to-day. I'VE have
heard practically every witness who will be called
az the trials. The jury had sufficient evidence TO
indict ten days after IL started hear testimony
II was then question il the wise way would not
ton II was decided to hear all the evidence that
Will be required in court trial.
The government wqs fortunately situated for
this work. Some time before the investigation be-
gan A w; Goodman. an expert stenographer as
Wen as a lawyer, was appointed Assistant United
states Attorney. A stenogra pher would not have
Deeh permitted In the grand jury room, but any
Mr.. Goodman. stenographer. was able to make
an exact transcript Of the evidence taken before
the jury There Will be chance for witnesses to
ueVlate from the first stories
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BURGLAR LIKED BOUDOIR.
DirObed and Vent to Sleep on
Soft Couch.

Stamford Conn, July (speciaD.-According
TO his statement to the police. Marion Terrell,
colored, described a tramp, moved by
motives similar 20 those which possessed the
AstOr tramp, when he forced entrance to the
home of Thomas X Miiken. of Henry-st.. q
wealthy manufacturer of linens in New-York
Mr. Milliken and family making tour
of Europe. The place is in charge of care
taker. Terrell explored the house. ana finally
reached Mrs Milliken's bOudOir. Its magniti
cence made him sleepy, he told the police. He
dtSrObei and went to sleep on the downy canO-
pied couch. He awoke greatly refreshed
Next night he returned and was proceeding to
take another siesta when a special officer.
watching for him. appeared. Terrell fled. but
was recognized and afterward captured by
Policeman Heffernan.
The tramp escaped from police headquarters
by leaping from window thirty feet from the
ground, but recaptured at Sound
Beach. Then he made confession. He had
stolen no article of value. but was charged with
statutory burglary and bound over to the
Superior Court for trial.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BLACK ROCK PRIZEFIGHT.
Gilman Mansion Scene of Sunday
Night Ring Encounter.

Bridgeport. Conn. July Especially Exclusive
and wealthy Black Rock is almost I'm state Of
collapse from shock over priZefight held In one
Of the Black Rock mansions last Sunday night.
The fight took place in the house of the late
George F. Gilman, the rich tea merchant. which
has been unOccupied for the last two years.
Seventy-five Bridgeport and New-Haven sports
paid 81 each for tickets which were on sale in
this city, and then boarded the trolley for Black
Rock. walk Of half a mile through the pour
Ing rain brought them to the scene.
In the spacious basement of the house. Jeff
Doherty, welterweight, Of New-Haven. and
Dave Broiley a lightweight. OF this city. were
waiting. stripped. and at 10 o'clock the referee
whispered "Time!' For eight rounds the fighters
battled. Broiley knocked down for almost
the count three times. but Doherty could not
put him out.
At the end of the eight rounds the referee de-
clared the bout draw. and in twos and threes
the sports left the Gilman mansion and sneaked
back TO this city. The boldness of the scheme
OF pulling off the fight made it safe from police
interference. for policemen would think of
looking for prizehght Sunday night in one
of Black Rocks swell houses. Among those who
live In the Black Rock colony are General
Thomas A. Watson. the banker, and Jonathan
A Thorne.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
YOUNG GIRL RUN DOWN.
automobile Believed to Belong to
Charles e.. Gates.

Mary BRANDED. eleven years old. while playing in
frcnt of her home No 256 West 52d-st last evening
down by electric touring car and ser
iously injured. The machine. which had only one
occupant going at a moderate rate of speed.
The accident was seen by the mother and father
of the child, who were at a window. and who
rushed 20 the street While the father picked up
the girl the man in the automobile. who had
stopped took from his pocket blank card on
which he wrote wv Franks" Handing the card to
the dazed father. the man started the machine
again and out of sight. but not before
some of the crowd that had gathered noticed the
nachines number, which 9,016.
DR. Joseph Byrne of No. 345- West 5lst-st. found
that the girl was suffering from many bruises and
possibly from internal injuries
In the automobile register Charles G. Gates Is
given the of machines numbered S,ol4-
9016. and his garage last night II said that
w Franks OF his chauffeurs. He had
been out in the electric machine during. the even
ing. but had brought II back and gone home. Mr..
Gates is at Cedarhurst. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
STRIKE DELAYS WORK ON BRIDGE
Contractors Cannot Get Iron Workers Neces-
sary for Operations on Blackwell's Island.

The Pennsylvania Steel Company against which
the International Association Bridge and Struct-
pral IrOnwOrkers has declared a national strik
expected yesterday TO put a large force Of iron
workers on the Backwells Island Bridge but
through the strike could not get the men The
strike al the Blackwelrs Island Bridge, which was
ordered by President Buchanan. of the Interpa-
uonal Association. about ten days ago affected only
about fourteen men, pending the arrival Of cast
ahgs which were expected. The castings arrived
yesterday and 10 men to be put 10 work
PRESIDENT Buchanan OF the International Associ
auoh' VINO ordered the strike however bastened
mere fom Harrisburg, where the strike started and
nae conference with international SAcra,er -,
1'''iis'oh' WHO hVes in NeW-York. The union was
communicated . with and Will furnish no men.
Inc suike was started at HARRISBURG" ssia
BUCHANAN, last night, because the r1geers ,rero
&Berlhg & far less than union wages AS the com
49, S.-s3 sSuiu not Yield TO the demand for ,nio,
asss me strlke was extended TO all IT'S contracts
.5eids ~" oe kept up Indefinitely until the COMPANY
22.e- ~ lS ready now 10 put large force n,
, nsh On al the BlackweIs Island Bridge bur Cant
union hOusesmiths' any HOh-
:, bnchanan said that. besides New-York the o.,
-oNlie IRON workers strike against the onna
men throughout Maine ''' w. anu loo
secretary Johnston said that Henry Sharkev for
~ se. lTesloent OF Local No. g Of the housesn,itbs
~ tns CITY, which preceded the Housesmiths ana
bfldgemens Union has been for come Hlasrs s-Io -
peflntendent OF construction al CuafernaIa p
large contracts and has come here 10 IA l~e T,,to
Lousesmlths to Guatemala 0-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
GARLIC's PERvAsIvE FRAGRANCE.
1t Routs Stevedores from the Hold OF the
Romantic as 1t Ferments.

When the Romantic which arrived yesterday. left
Naples the baggage of $40 Portuguese immigrants
slowed deep in the hold, and on top OF IL was
piled "a large consfgnment Of garlic. When the
ship reached port and the lOngshOremen started TO
break out the baggage il found that the garlic
had fermented So bad had the fermentation be-
that from 10 arose "A strong and pOWerIui
gas suffOcating that no one could enter the
hold 1t was O'Clock at night before the baggage
reached the island IL took all afternoon TO free
the ship of this offensive and OverpOwertng gas
The Commissioner of immigration said that he
would keep the Portuguese at Ellis Island.
while the steamship companies. the other hand.
at their wits end to house the crowd Their
baggage arrived far late to make any cOnnec-
tion with any of the Sound boats. and II was not
until 9:45 that they were put on board the ferry
boat Ellis Island and sent to the Barge Office.
where they at once started to camp out in the
baggage room. Mothers commenced to remove the
childrens clothing, the started to pull on
their shoes. and even the women removed some or
their apparel in order make sleeping possible
Finally the agents OF the steamship company found
sleeping quarters for their charges at the Polish
Home and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MAY MEAN IRON STRIKE.
Pittsburg Workers Demands Denied
by american Tin Com pany.

Pittsburg, July S.-The ub-committee on wages
appointed Saturday night by the Amaigamated
Association OF Iron Steel and Tin Workers to
arrange another conference with the American
Sheet and Tine Plate Company met Vice -Presi-
dent G. w. Bray of the American company to-
DAY, and was told that the propositions made at
Fridays session were final. Unless the company
recedes from its position a conflict seems in
evitable. According TO reports to-day the COM
pany does not anticipate a settlement Of the
terms offered. and is already preparing TO oper-
ate its union plants a non-union basis
The Amalgamated committee received full
power 10 act in the wage matter from the ma
tional convention. If the advance decided on
could not be obtained. IL was told to arrange the
best terms possible and TO use every effort TO
effect settlement.
The wage conference between the Tin Work
srs International Protective Association, the
members Of which are employed in the tin
houses or finishing departments, and the Ameri-
can company began to-day. II is believed that a
satisfactory adjustment will be made
All OF the independent iron manufacturers
who did not meet with the Amalgamated Asso-
citation IN the settlement Of the puddlers' wage
rate for the new year have announced their in
tention OF meeting the advance in wages granted
the puddlers by the Republic Iron and Steel
Company at the Detroit conference last month
IN the Pittsburg district about 2 900 men'are af-
fected benefcially by the advance II is stated
that in addition 70 the independent plants that
employ Amalgamated men some which operate
non-union mills VIII pay the new wage rate
which raises the base from IS 81 to IS IS ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BUYS BIG APARTMENT HOUSE
PARCEL n WEST 15TH-ST. STRUCTURE REALTY COR
PORTION THE PURCHASER
Marble Home Planned for Redmond Co-CaRins Nc
Cost S15OOOOO.

Charles E. Duross has sold TO the Prudential Real
Estate Corporation for the Chautauqua Planning
Mill Company, No. $50 to 394 West 15th-st a seven
story apartment house. The size of the parcel is
5OxSO feet.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Supern-
.tendent Hopper for four story nreproof bank
Ing building TO be erected for Redmond & Co.. at
Nos. 81 and SO Pine-st
1t will have frontage of 5O31A feet and depth
OF Sin feet. The FACADE will be of white marble
adorned with columns at the first story supporting
an ornamental cornce. and having two entrances.
one at the east and the other at the west end Of
the structure. The building Is to cost s5OOOO The
architects are the estate of Bruce Price and De
Sibour and John Russell Pope
Plans have also been filed with Buildings Supern-
tendent Hopper for the be erected for John
Clafiin, on the plot from No. IL to West 94th-st
and extending north through the block to Nos IA
and 16 West 35th-st 1t is to be a ten story fire
proof structure with FACADE of granite and lime
stone fronting 150 feet and having a depth of
1914 feet. II will have a spacious central entrance
In 34th-st and will be equipped with eight passen
ger elevators. four on either side of the building
The building is TO cost $160oOOO. The architects
are Hale & Rogers The Thompson & Starrett
Company will be the builder
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MYSTERY IN EX-ALDERMAN's INJURY
Edward Underhill Found Senseless, with
Skull Broken, in Yonkers.

Edward Underhil OF the best known resi-
dents OF YOnkers, found lying in the street in
front Of No. 39 South Broadway late Saturday
night. suffering from compound fracture of the
skull. He was unconscious. and he has remained
SO since. and no explanation of his hurt has been
obtained His watch. jewery and money were
found intact, so robbery is not thought Of 1t is
believed that Mr. Underhill trpped and fell strik-
ing his head, and thus sustaining his injuries
Mr.. Underhill is real estate dealer but
was formerly in the brewing business he with
others establishing the present Yonkers Brew
ery. He has been an alderman, assessor and pres
ident OF the Common Council and was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for Mayor in 1885, His condition
Is serious.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MURDER FOR REVENGE.
italian Slain Because Brother Tilted
q Girl.

Mistaken for his brother. Giuseppi Guzzito, a
shoemaker of Main-st., Tuckahoe, murdered
last night because he failed to marry Georgianna
Veolna, pretty Italian girl. OF Mount Vernon.
Philipo VeOlna brother OF the disappointed sweet
heart who has only been in this country a little
over two months, is suspected. and the police of
Westchester County and this city have been asked
to look for him.
Georgianna Veolna up to year ago kept com
pany with John Guzzito. and expected TO marry
him. Suddenly John changed his mind and mar
ried GeOrgiannas cousin.
About two months ago Georgianna's brother.
Philipo. came from Italy 10 Mount Vernon. 1t is
said that he is a member OF the BLACK Hand So
ciety and that he came to this country on re-
quest.
While John and Giuseppi Guzzito were at work
in their shop, in Tuckahoe shortly after 10 o'clock
last night Italian entered with a drawn re-
volver. Without giving any warning he fired point
blank at John GuZZto's head and, missing him,
shot his brother The bullet entered the back or
the head and death was instantaneous.
Running out OF the shop, the assassin started
down the road toward Mount Vernon. followed by
an infuriated mob whom he held at bay with his
pistol He lost the crowd in the woods.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
INVESTIGATOR LUNATIC'S DEATH
Conflicting Stories Told of Injuries to In
mate of Kings Park Asylum.

ST. James. Long Island. July 3-Distrlct Attorney
smith spent to-day investigating the change made
by Arthur ]. Gordon that Patrick J. Finley n
former resident of Brooklyn, had been beaten 70
death in the Kings Park Asylum, OF which he was
an inmate just prior 20 his death Gordon was
employed at the asylum about three months and
was there at the time of F1nley's death Gordon
alleged that Finley was beaten by an attendant.
breaking his ribs
The District Attorney has not yet obtained evil
dence which would warrant his appearing before a
magistrate and causing a warrant 10 issue for
any one Gordon in his statement names the
attendant who. he alleges. beat Finley but he
made previous statement, which is a part of the
records OF the asylum. in which he ascribed Fin
leys Injury 10 an accident Because OF these con
hictin8 statements, Mr. Smith does not seem great
ly Impressed with the statement more recently
made by Gordon, but will begin criminal action IL
he finds anything TO back up the latest story told
According 10 the records. Finley was receiving
a bath, and slipped the tiling, and In falling
struck his side against the hard edge OF the tub.
While his injuries were mendng. pneumonia set
IN. and as he was in the first stage OF tuberculosis
ne died quickly.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
DIRT CART STOPS RUNAWAY.
Narrow Escapes as Horse and Sulky Dash
Through Crowded Brooklyn Streets.

There were many narrow escapes IN the busy
Borough Hall Square IN Brooklyn. when a horse
attached 20 a business sulky, dashed down Fulton
st. across the crowded Junction Adams and
wslloughby sts- and down toward Myrtle-ave.
late yesterday afternoon. John oNeill a mounted
patrolman. started after the runaway. but his work
was done for him by dirt cart, between which and
an elevated railroad pillar the sulky got caught
stopping the horse with jerk and taking him on
his feet.
Charles Goebe Of No. 2i3 Varet-st.. Brooklyn.
who driving the horse. was thrown out at
Aoams-st., and narrowly escaped being run down
by q trolley car. He received lacerations and
bruises OF the head and body but able 20 go
10 his home IN cab. after being attended by
d doctor.
The horse was frightened by passing elevated
train IN the collision with the dirt the sulky
was badly damaged and tbs harness broken.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HORSE SPRANG INTO CAR.
Woman Passenger Struck By Ran
ascay 4nimdl IN Brooklyn.

Running at top speed. horse attached TO a
wagon. in which were two and boy struck
the side OF Church-ave. trolley car at sth-ave
ana Sth-st-. Brooklyn, and jumped half way into
the car early last evening The occupants of the
wagon were thrown out and injured one James
Lowther' seriously. woman in the car was
struck by the hoofs Of the horse and was laoerated
ano bruised. The wagon was nearly demolished
ano the horse was so injured that he had TO be
TAKEN care OF by a veterinary surgeon
The horse. which is owned by John Walsh a
1sfos-. OF No 2S Sd-ave., was being driven by An
ere~ dalton, OF No. l2 Dopgiass-st. Brooklyn
WIN Daiion were James Lowther forty-two years
o'0- o' NO fsA Sth-st-. and his son William, thir-
esen years old. They were driving down 4th-ave
"hen' at 46th-st the preaching broke allowing the
weiraetree TO strike against the animaI.s bndorar
tae began 70 run and every step became
more frightened. Dalton was powerle,s "a ston
him. 'eess 10 stop
seeing Church-ave car CROSSING eo,b., M,
toh Gained as loudly he could but the motor
i'0n oo not hear. The horse. crazed with fright
seeHieo 70 take no notice OF the car and ran fun
Ai1 INTO H. Women shrfeked in terror but the only
one injured was Mrs. Charles Forstad nineteen
years ole. OF No. ans Fort Hamilton-ave who was
- S sone IN the seat into which the horse tried
polance surgeon from the Norwegian Hospital ar
rlEeo he revived her. and found that her injuries
were not serious. She taken home
The occupants OF the wagon were thrown IN oil
ctrecuohs me elder Lowther was thrown through
the car ano his head struck stanchion on the
badly lacerated forehead and a broken right arm
tte was taken 10 the hospital In serious condi-
Dalton received severe cuts and contusions about
the body and arms. while the boy escaped with a
tew bruises and general shaking up. Both were
TAKEN home after being treated by an ambulance
surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
OBITUARY..
AUSTIN DANIEL EVEN.

Austin Daniel Even. well known as a civil engi-
and surveyor in New-York City before his re-
tirement, twelve years ago, died at his home No
a. Breevort Place. Brooklyn, on Sunday. He was
born In this city seventytwo years ago. the son OF
Daniel Even. the successor of Poppeton q
Bridges who were surveyors here far back as
Revolutionary times Mr.. Even succeeded his
father. who had business with some OF the largest
estates In the city. including the Trinity Church
Corporation and the Astor and Vanderbilt proner-
ties Having been connected with the eth Regiment
during during The beer Civil War, Mr. Even member of
george fncard Post, Grand Army of the Replblic
He was also member of the knights OF Honor
ana hyatt Lodge, F. and A. NJ. He leaves a widow
son ahd a daughter The funeral will be held
Tomorrow night ~ ~ --N-N
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MINERS BEFORE JUDGE GRAY.
Arguments Heard in Dispute with Illinois
Operators.

wilmington. Del. July 3-Judge George GRAY.
VI me ohi,eo states Circuit Court. who was last
week appointed the NTH member OF the hoard >,
srpltration 10 consider the dispute between the
miners and operators OF Illinois, over the special
shot nrers question, heard argument on the mat
ter to-day. He will make his award at the earliest
possible date.
The members OF the board who appeared before
him are Harry =. Taylor and A. J. Moorebead
representing the operators. and w. D. RYAN and
H. C. Perry representing the miners The meet
Ing was held behind closed doors. The argument
took up the greater part Of the day. No testimony
was presented
The Illinois Legislature recently passed a law
providing for special shot frers, and the ones-
tion az issue was whether the miners the op-
orators should stand the expense Of EMPLOYING the
special shot firers. The yearly contract between
the miners and the employers is also involved in
The dispute. "a