the sidewalk.” Fritz, 397 N.W.2d at 717 n. 1; see also Busselle, 486 N.W.2d at 47. And, if the city is the abutting landowner, it has the same liability. See Iowa Code § 364.12(2)(b) (“However, when the city is the abutting property owner, it has the specific duty of the abutting property owner set forth in this paragraph.”). At the conclusion of the evidence, the district court ruled as a matter of d.App. 672, 676, 75 N.E. 834, 836 (1905) (“While the term ‘street’ in ordinary legal signification includes all parts of the way — the roadway, the gutters, and the sidewalk — yet • the term ‘sidewalk’ has come to be generally used in this country for the purpose of designating a footway for passengers at the side of a street or road.”); Blackburn v. Swift, 457 S.W.2d 805, 807 (Mo.1970) (<HOLDING>); City of Ord v. Nash, 50 Neb. 335, 337, 69
holding that sidewalk is that part of a street that has been set aside for use by pedestrians holding that sidewalk is used to designate a portion of highway that has been set aside for pedestrians as distinguished from that which is used by vehicles holding that sidewalk is simply a part of the street set apart for pedestrians holding sidewalk is a part of the street that town authorities have set aside for pedestrian use holding that in common parlance a sidewalk is the part of the street assigned to the use of pedestrians