davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
HOT WINDS IN OKLAHOMA
Peach Crop Damaged 50 per Cent
 and Corn Suffering.

Guthrie, Ok. July 24.--Hot winds continue to sweep over central Okla homa where are located the great peach orchards of tho state. Owners report that the hot blasts have done great damage and that what promised to be full crop will not be 50 per cent. Corn is also suffering from intense heat as well as lack of rains. Twenty four hours more of hot winds, such as have continued for the past two days, without rain, will put an end to the peach crop. The temperature Satur- day was 108.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
GOT IN WORSE
Harrison Bates Insisted on Trial to
 His Sorrow.

Harrison Bates was fined $l840 by Police Judge Alexander on charge of drunk and disorderly Bates was arrested last week by Officer Repetto. In police court he was given a chance to plead guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct and would have been let off with fine of $1 and $3. 40 costs had he seen fit to do so. He re fused to do so. it was then proved that he had been both drunk and dis orderly. Street Commissioner James Emerson then started to work him on the streets, but Mrs. Stephen Bates, the boys mother, paid his fine and he was released.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
 INVITED TO FAIR
c,,,;ttse Thursday Extaudei Invita- ,;m,s |, Five of Afkansa Promi- ,,nt Men to Be Here August
 r, lS, i9 and 20.

p-enaring for Mena's big Four.
 ntb Annual Fair and Celebration, A,gust r, IS. 19 and 20, a commit ,a,, composed of Dr. J. k. Davis, I,dge Wright Prickett and V. w. - ct I,hn Thursday sent invitations to c,,ernor = C. w. Donaghcy, Attorney ,sooeral Hal L. Norwood. Senator Isf Davis. Hon. Joe T. Robinson uon. Phil Brundage to be present ',rd address the people.
 Msna's annual celebration has rrown in importance year by year, and 2 promises to be all that the most s,nouipe can wish for. With such a l;s, of speakers as those invited. it will in this feature, exceed any like gathering in the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
Wants to Ride Bad Horses.

Jack Fretz. a nephew of A. K. Fretz of the 0uachita Park farm, is here from San Antonio for visit. He professes to be the real thing as a bronco buster and wants to enter the contests at the Fair. In the mean time he is just hungry for bad horses and mules to practice on.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
Serial No. o4os5.
btTTHI N Us UfU5O. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Receipt No. 24562.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Of flee at Little Rock, Ark, July l5, 1913.
 Notice Is hereby given that
 JOHN w. TANDY Of Rich Mountain, Ark, who, on May 22, 1905 made homestead entry No. 2f562 Serial No, 0i035 for NEi4 SEA, Section s3 and Ni5 SW Ii SW4 SW4. Section 34, TownshipI N, Range 92 w, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before II. J. Green, Circuit Clerk, at Mena, Ark, on the 18th day Of August, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Loranza D. Downs, John c. Wilson, John K. Little, all of Howard, Ark, and Joshua z. Little, of Rich Mountain, Ark. July q, '10 Guy W. Caron, Register.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
Serial No. oaois.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Receipt No. 2l3y9.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Receipt No. 2f399.
 Department of the Interior, U. $. Land or flee at Little Rock. Ark, July Ii, 1910. Notice is hereby given that
 WILLIAM J. ERIN of Howard, Polk county, Ark, who, on July D, 1910, made homestead entry No. 24599, Serl- al No. 0i04S. for N 15 SW4, SWA NW4, Sec ton 3i, Township1 N., Range 32 West, SM NEA, Sec 36, T. 1 N, Range B West, Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make final five-year proof. to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before II. J. Green, Circuit Clerk. at Mena, Ark, on the 18th day of August 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Lorazna n Downs, John C. Wilson, John R. Little, Joshua z. Little, all of Howard, Ark.
 July 2l. Guy w. Caron, Register.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
Serial No. o4os7.
HtI fff ENOs VfUoFs NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TNJNtFf7f 4NJF -fE7F"7s
 Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Of ice at Little Rock, Ark July l5, 1910.
 Notice Is hereby given that
 MILES l.. McLAIN of Howard, Polk county, Ark, who on May 24 1910, made homestead entry No 2t566 Serial No. 0i037, for SEA SEA Section 32, and SW4 NWL and WIZ SW4, Section 33 Township N, Range g w., Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention tc make final five-year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before H. ]. Green, circuit clerk, at Mena, Ark, on the 25th day of August, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Loranza D. Downs, John c. Wilson, John R. Little, all of Howard, Ark, and Joshua Little, Rich Mountain, Ark. July 2l. Guy W. Caron, Register.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
0vHRTAxED
Hundreds of Mena Readers Know
 What IL Means.


 What IL Means.
 The kidneys are overtaxed;
 Have too much to do.
 They tell about it in many aches and pains
 Backache, sideache, headache. Early symptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's disease follow.
 The statement below shows you certain cure.
 Mrs. Anna B. Hendry, Six teenth & k Sts., FiShback Ad- ditlon, Fort Smith, Ark, says: "Some years ago my back be- came so sore and painful that 1 could scarcely get up from sit ting position. Other symptoms of kidney trouble existed and left no sdoubt Tn my mind that my kidneys were badly disordered. The contents of a few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Jackson Drug Go brought results that were so gratifying that 1 dld not hesitate to recommend this remedy in public statement. I have never had a return attack of my former trouble and can now do my housework with ease Doan's Kidney Pills will always have my highest endorsement" For sale by all dealers. Prce 90 cents Foster-Milburn O., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -Doan s- and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
wARNINa nRnER

NJ. A. Plymell, plaintiff, ys. clarance Ply meli. James Piyneli. Ariie Plymell, Arthur PiymeIi, A. n. Piymel, ". F, Plymell. Willie Plymell, Edd piym@li, Nathan Piymell, k. r. Plymell and Mary fowery, defendants State of Arkansas In the Polk Chancery Court.
 The defendants, Clarance Plymell, James Piymeli, Artie Plymeil, Arthur r1ymell. A. Edd Plymeli, Nathan Piymcii, k. r. fiymcii, and May Towery. are warned to appear in this court within 20 days t0 answer the cons piaint of the plaintiff, M. A. plymeiL July 2l, 1910, Il. ', Green Clerk, Hlt
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
"aaiSG GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ,s'aas Has Completed Work in
 Heath Valley Slate Fields

s,s,s Y, ,, ~ Ii. Perdue of the Arkansas as,,,as' sa'Sersity, who, with a corps of sarev as :, 'S working on u geological As0,,,''' t, v the slate lands in Polk and I,hed ''y s,s counties, last week fin aassa '' N work in Heath Valley and uRe.s4 ,4s s' 'neadquarters to the Stand
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
BETTER ATTEND TO THIS

Property owners in Mena are warned that after Thursday. July 2S, all who have not made returns to the assessor will be penalized accord ing to law.
 120-4t F. L. Johnson, Assessor.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
MADE A RECORD RIDE
MRS. WADsWoRTH, A WASHING TON SOCIETY WOMEN, GOES
 212.3 MILES IN IS HOURS.
USED 20 RELAYS OF HORSES
The Remarkable Feat Was Accom- plIshed Without Any Previous Train Ing and Stands As Worlds Record So Far as Known.

Washington, July 25.-Talk about President Roosevelt's riding tests for army officers A Washington society leader and noted horsewoman, Mrs Herbert Wadsworth, has just com pleted a ride that makes even Colonel Roosevelt's record ride from the White House to Warrenton, Va, pale in, comparison. She rode from her place. "Ashantee at Avon." near Gen esee, N. Y.,-212.3 miles--in actual riding time of 15 hours and minutes. It is. in all probability. the worlds record.
 Some Famous Rides.
 President Roosevelts famous ride from the White House to Warrenton covered a distance of 9S miles in If hours, and Ee used but five relays of horses. The roads were bad and it was winter time. It was considered remarkable feat.
 T..ere is a legend, unsubstantiated, that Buffalo Bill Cody once rode 300 miles in 24 hours. and there are supposed to have been some famous riding feats performed by post riders for the postoffice department, but SO far as records go Mrs. Wadsworth's wonderful endurance ride outclasses them all.
 Perhaps the most remarkable fea- ture of the ride is the fact that Mrs Wadsworth is pre-eminer.tiy society leader, and not supposed to be inured to such hardships as record ride. She did not train for it, and the morn ing after her return she arose at her usual hour and suffered no ill-effects from her ride.
 Used Her Own Hunters.
 In her record breaking ride Mrs. Wadsworth used 20 relays of horses. She actually rode fourteen horses. six of them twice. The horses are Mrs. Wadsworth's own hunters. ten of them thoroughbreds.
 At the end of the second round she stopped for 62 minutes, and at the end of the third round she stopped for S2 minutes. Her actual time in the saddle was 15 hours and seven min utes. A remarkable feature of the performance was that the average time per mile for the first 53.4 miles was three minutes and seven seconds, which, In itself. constitutes record The average per mile for the first 117.6 miles was three minutes and 54 seconds
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28

Keep your system in perfect order and YOU will have health, even in the most sickly seasons. The occa- sionaI use of prickley Ash BItters will insure vigor and regularity in all the vital organs.
 ". c. Vandiver special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28

For Sale or Exchange for Polk County Property-100 acres in truck End fruit belt near Grapeland. Texas; also good business property in Cleo, Okla, and residence property in Contanelle. Ia. Address A. K: FRETZ, Mena, Ark, 25-lm
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
WARNING oKpER.

VII. Spencer. plaintiff vs Lizzie Spen- cer, defendant. .-State f Arkansa In the Polk Chancery Court.
 The defendant, Lizzie Spencer, is warned to appear In this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff w. H. Spencer, July q, 1910. II. J. Green, Clerk. 27 it.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
An oklahoman Suicide In New York.

Rochester, N. r., July 25.-M J. Coghlan, superintendent of hospital at Woodward, Ok. died at the homn of his fatherin-law in Canistee. as the result of an overdose of chloral Coghlans wife died several weeks ago and since then Coghlan has been de. spondent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
JESSE HILL ARREST
 ED FOR COMPLIClTY
Brother of Mrs. Shirey Taken in Gus tody as He Left Grand Jury Room After Testifying at Inquisi-
 tion of Shirey Killing.

Walnut Ridge. July 23.-The arrest of Jesse Hill, young white 27 years of age, and a brother of Mrs. Shirey, in connection with the murder of A. W. Shirey, the wealthy Minturn mer- chant, as he was leaving the grand jury room Friday evening created a sensation second only the assassina- tion itself. Hills arrest followed a statement by witness that Hill is the man who purchased the shotgun with which the murder is supposed to have been committed. Hill was a witness before the special grand jury which is Investigating the case. He was pointed out in the grand jury room as the man who purchased the gun, 1t understood, and Justice of the Peace J. P. Rodgers immediately signed warrant for his arrest. The young man was stopped as he left the grand Jury room.
 4 Brother of Mrs. Shirey
 Hill, who is brother of Mrs. Shirey, Is married and is the father of one child. He has been. living with his mother in Minturn and was employed at the cooperage plant, of which his uncle, Pete Barre, is foreman. Pete Barre is charged with perjury as re- suit of testimony given at Lanstcn S preliminary hearing.
 This development adds another chapter to the story of Shirey's mur- der and brings to light one of the links in the chain of circumstantial evidence upon whice the prosecution is seeking the indictment of J. c. Laneston, the former soldier and telegraph operator who is accused of actually firing the shot that killed the Minturn merchant in his store on the night of March 8 last.
 A short time before the crime was committed young man stepped into Grim S hardware store and purchased a single-barreled shotgun. It was the same gun, according to Pinkerton De- tective M S. Mosher, as that found under a tree near Shirey's store. The weapon had been broken" and taken apart and the pieces had been thrown aside. but Detective Mosher claims to have found witnesses who swear that it was the gun purchased in the Grimes store a few nights previously.
 investigation Not Completed.
 About thirty witnesses have been examined by the special grand jury, and there are yet that many more to be heard. But the principal evidence is in, it is understood. and the grand jury adjourned until Monday. By Monday evening it is expected that an indictment will have been returned
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-28
Mammoth Jack for Sale.

First class animal sire of many fine colts in county; about 3 years old. Address R. D. Sale, Mena. Ark.
 109 12t 26 2t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
SIZE KNrw THEY WE'RE coon.

an board the AmeYiBa. af The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tine. witch Ien
here yesterday for Hamburg. says the
Npw York Hcrala or sunday morn
ing. there were SIX dozen fresh eggs.
ten pounds af fresh butter and three
dozen bottles ~ fresh milk, the pse-
perry 81 Daniel ~Guggenheim. we'll
known in the copper world. and his
brother, Isaac- The htter's wife. vino
waa nj the pier, had sent The dairy
produce 10 the steamer.
II don't want ms husband and my
hrother-in-iaw 10 be eating eggs thar
we're parted from ihc hens years and
Years ago. said ars. GuggenMeim.
WHOM we have fresh ones On cur
farm AZ Fort washington. L. l. We
know something about the six dozeu
eggs on board. and know they haven't
been III cold storage two or nve years.
No mills man has tempered with the
mix ! sent - either. and the butter
Is 81 my own making. i sent the but
Ter because they tell me they llge *
50 we'll they couldn't get along with
cat it,.
Daniel Gnggenheim said he and his
brother would - to Algierr and
Tsanis en- a vacation trip. Il am GO
ing away on Lineoiu's Birthday he
remarked, @and wilI return st. Pat
Day That ought 10 make ma a
good Irlsh-Amnrican."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
ABOUT THE PARCELS Posi-.

II Tho parcels post bill now pend
Ing befors congress i 70 beeoruc =
la@ ii should he - amended ~ 20 in
corporate the principle OK zone
rate# THAT is. 20 limit tla cheap
possai rates 70 a zone of. Say. TWO
hundred niies from the point Of ship.
mens. otherwl se such a measure
would az vastly more harm shan
good.
IT 4 few great establishments 10 a.
fcsv Ereat rifles should BE- allowed -
aenA their goods through the post
afaeu al 8 nominal price. 10 custom
yrs in every nook and corner Of the
o~ountry. fiaey wsald ne able 70 drive
out on business 4sl the merchants in
tho middle and western states. be-
calse they would DO able Il send Is
package 81 snoas 70 d family in Ala
risr. f0r sess money Than ihe same
gnoAa would cost the Albuquerque
merchant on the shelf Would that
work 10 the general good ef tins
eountryr Would IL he carrying out
the Fundamental principle ~ stite
greatest good 10 the greatest nnm
har AZ hrst glance IL might ie
made ID appear 81. beea use ii would
give the farmer hts goods. for a time.
i little cheaper than ne could hut
them * ts.s home dealer. Rut Il
must be remembered that to have n
good Town sou must have All
branches Of commercial business rep
resented. ANA whenever the mer-
chanis cant live the own dies. and
then the farmer IA saved FIVE cents
ny buying stun ia New York u
Chicago will lose ] dollar IN ainG he
has FOR gale. for want Or i local mar
ket.
Ii The principle Of the parcels post
IL g he ssas II prastlce. Il should he
very carefully aflesl by provisions
20 prevent the Mig nah from swallow
Ing the little ones. and one important
step III that direction Il % unt into
The hin the principle Of xnne rates"
which would cause TN merchants Of
WHY WY I" GENUINE AhttF HNAA*tAstS'
practically. 70 their own legitimate
sphere ~ trade. ana not engraaci
upon the fields 81 other trade csntess
This Is a matter 81 mech more than
ordinary Importance. because It,
touches mol only tho prosperity. bur
the commercial life 90 hundreds Of
thousands III dealers % moderate
means. liz All sections 81 the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

leather. The same directions hold as
in the previous suggestions.
In all these designs the maker must
aim at harmony. There must be no
obtrusiye, striking color, but the dec
grafton must be a part of a lovely
whole. and this completed whole must
be in keeping with the occasion and
gown of the wearer.
For the short time necessary to
make or decorate one OF these card
cases. the results are wonderfully sat
isfactory.
II ii be brown. the greens or golden
tints are always harmonizing.
In linen. Of course. the range OF col
ors is wider; and it is advised that the
linen be selected to match a gown
and the color TO give Just the touch
that viii keep il IN harmony with the
costume. The stencil dyes used are
proof against fading if a white soap
and lukewarm Water be used.
IN the next round-iower form color
ideas may be carried out The bril-.
liant blues are very effective under OF
on gray.
In the ~bitter-sweet" design a dark.
reddish yellow can be used FOR the
centers. and the three leaves you will
make Of yellow in a lighter shade
This is easily done with dyes. but II
your cardesse Is 10 be treated to the
cut-direet. why. an orange lining.
may be used and the enters touched
np Nith water color afterward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

Moscow. sss.sT; New York city. s7.72
70 1855 per week: Mexico CITY. s+7 SO
per month.
J. w Kelley writes il the Boston
Herald, after investigating conditions
in Europe Tor two years. the follow
in@
americans a live FAR moro
cheapiy than can the English or Ger
man. An income Of S. per day in this
country Will glye from 80 to so per
cent better living tina the same in
come would in any part OF western
Europe-fIrst. in the way Of moro
meats; second. greater variety: and
third, purer foods. Rents arc also
lower in America. In fact a man
earning Sc "a day cannot possibly find
IN Europe accommodations equal 70
those ne would he able 10 secure
here.
Prices on an necessities have risen
all over the entire world. Rice has
advanced in Marking, China. $50 per
When wages paid and the cost
OF living are considered. the United
states has the balance Of the world
beaten completely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
$3.50 RECEIPT CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS. FREE
ltcicNe> Urinary and kidney Troubles
tStckacile. >tratnin1. swelling. Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER
KIDNEYS AND BACk.

Wouldn't 10 he nice Within a week or
50 t0 Ne@ip t0 eay goodbye forever to
the arsidine irihblns. sfraining or too
treigent pAssa-e OF urine- the FORE
head and the Northumberland aches.
the stitches and pains in the back. the
growing muscle weakness. spots h4for.
the ryes mellow skin; sluggish hon Is.
swollen ,yeiits or anklce, Tex cramps.
unnatural short breath. SlccrfssSn.ss
and the dfspnndenCyr
I have a recipe for these troubles
inst Fou cun depend on and IL Nnu
want to make O. quick ~rs~soVery. you
.ouShs % write and -at O copy Of ID
MANY q doctor would charge you S1.5a
Just for erltlnE this inscription. Hat I
have "a and VIII hr Eiad r. sind ID L.
sou entirely free Inst drop me q l9ua
tikc this hr. A. T. Robinson X f2f4
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. ana
'wfti sHnt o. ly return mail ia q uiafa
envelope As Tnu wif Nre when eoa
seq a. this recipe contains oniv nrrc
haFmle@ remedies Rat q has rrsat
lfattnr 1ut r1ir-c1nourrinE rasrar.
Il WAI quickly shdU its bower ono
SOU use g. su J thlnk yoa Had better
e- what u l. without DELAY I win
send ypu a copy fr-c-yuu an Use ID
and cure yourseif AZ home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
Cost of Living in the United
States.

George Palsh. editor II the London
S~tatist, free trade organ, has recently
visited this country and he wrote MS
paper on October 2s this statement:
before leaving for the states / was
asked G. ascertain II it was a fact that
the wage earners OF America were
really better or lhan The wage earn
.ors 0f England. or whether the higher
rate Of wages din the United Statesl
was not entirely neutraIined by the
higher cost ~ fond. clothing and rent.
| have made a great many inquiries
On this point and have come 10 the
conclusion that the rate Of wages in
thIs country Is much higher In proper
tion than ia Great Britain. after taxi
Ing into account the purchasing pow
err OF the wages. and that after meet
Ing AL expenditures the wage earners
hero have "a substantial average sum
to place in the savings banks or to use
for the securities. houses. land. hnsi-
ness. etc. There can be no doubt thar
the savings Of the masses in the Unit
ed states reach a large sum In the
aggregate and largely contribute 10
swell h savings 81 the union.f'
FN fs#A' EA@AAattAEA NANAt8k t4AE
statement and commented as follows
THE annuai savings Of the nation
are estimated az about 81, 200. 100000
in the Emitted taies the most san
guine estimate puts IL no higher than
Siee. ooe, 900 annually for Great Brit-
ain
Here are some prices for hoard.
compiled by the National Association
of Paris.
Boarding in London and other large
English cities. lunch and washing not
included. $3.50 per week. Bertha. fuil
hoard. washing not Included. SsT.5n
per month, France, excepting Paris.
where the cost Is greater, about see
per month: Madrid. sGs.s6 per month";
Lisbon. sass Rome. s2S.s5s Milan.
SIS 40 S3s Vienna. $1,000 -. Peters,
burg, SaS So to s5sii. Odessa. SsefT-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
7MM|
-. MAsIfr1IN.~

A quaint pelerine and muh was Of
white fox. with IN large pink velvet
rose on each place and silk cords and
~tassels.
A novel trimming Is made OF two
bands Of black velvet ribbon fagoted
together with a gold braid under the
open s~titchery.
Copper is one OF the most popular
tones OF the season, but ii is Of a red
dish shade. not the brown or yellow
one OF former years.
Favorite shopping bags OF the day
are as big as ever. nut they are fiat
and are carried under the arm with
the straps over the wrist.
Transparent scarf coats of tulle or
chiffon will be general favorites in al
lance with evening or ultra-elaborate
afternoon toilettes.
There is every reason to believe
that the coat with belt and deep pep
lum will be used again. since coats
are decreasing in length.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19


IeoraingIs viii recommend e. Pfcs-
dent TAFT THAI the American min
Imum be extended 10 these Tour cases
Coincldenf with these announce
menis ii became known thar the state
department anticipates no difficulty
in further tariff negotiations with
any countr except possibly France
and Canada. -ProeinmasionS By Presi-
dent TAFT granting the American min
immm to The majority or the other
countries are held up merely because
the Tariff Hoard in tie iabors has NOT
got around 70 them They gill fol-
low In practically all eases mcchani-
caliy. according to the state depart
ment ofaciais Even in the eases Of
Austria sHungary and China, little
dlfnegifv II anticipated. Bus with
France and Canada ID is admitted
that ID Will be different. These two
countries may or may NOT get the
American minimum. depending very
on their respective attitudes
the negotiations become further
advanced.
State department officials note with
qualification the roneiilatory attitude
pf the Canadian government. Hope
Is entertained that there Will be AZ
Insurmoantahle difficulties when ths
Canadian ana Washington govern
seek a agree. But the
Franeo-Canaalaa agreement has. Of
s0prse, complicated the situation.