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Show apabelV i.T;;ocjth"o-gi - 1.- -2 Jl5. 'j fa l.--ijlessdd.v ,q neigbborfij whose, names wpre;Sijlf and .'.ftlfarbut attem pted to cross ttBtreajn from 'pppdsite, . , by the g y.ugoh a'ibot-bric?geso harriowas to.nljpw ty' can ti sihgro footuian ftt.-the, samtftimp; Jlehghtfi inot abouttmldway.of the Stream, whero TJyet' Insisted ihatj, ,thc;,pther must- turn, .back cpra.mari five the right of. the way, Each" claimed highest first, on 'the bridge, and maintained his' bio" her id as ri prior occupant Eich contended ; shoqld.Ji is right as a matter .of principle which thlsshoy d jtllow of no concession, Each, pleaded tidapt t and important busihe"?. Will fat him- hcralte notaHy bound to maintain his rights. Self . . I not ill eomcknee makecouccssipns with- f I"E aarijiiiwjh& hoimi comiidioni. Argument . ted in angry words, and irpm hatd words yEic soon came to blowfr, and In the struggle nirles In lintuiu each his own rights, both fell tri- ' n ;r in the stream. Each wit) ditticully consider id the shore,, exhaustedand shivering from ' 113 hat 1 ;1 bath. Each consoled hlnisolf with the "llow of "puRonal sntfering for fighteousUs' Con ' and both became bitter enemies for life. The t e they wore muttering revenge upon each Am , two otliej- neighbors, named Iovo and jf qxa ( nesis, met in llke'Vircnmstatices. upon the travel tl bridge. It was a meeting of giad sur existenci , They exchanged cheerful and happy ,jow jn ings, and each insisted, on . yielding the motion ' of way to Ins brother, Ettch desired to takes nli rst In. the concession; and to carry put Boston-other's Boston-other's pruwjda, both twice crossed the ailUt up e 'together. After a friendly chat they travel, l d company, finding in their experience a tedious 1 leal reason for the Injunction, "'Let each cars |