davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22
Death of A. T.. Stewart.

| Alexander L. Stewart, the great dry
goods merchant Of New York city, died
on the 10th inst, aged "a years. He was
born at Belfast, Ireland, in 1903. He re-
ceived thorough education at Belfast,
and at Trinity college, Dublin, where he
graduated in 1922. He came to this
country about a year after completing
| bis studies, and commenced life i'm Amer
| lea as teacher of classics at private
| school. In 1927, however, having saved
about $4,000, he went into a business
dry goOds) with which he was not at all
fam. liar. At the outset he determined
to law but one price, to make that price
aS low IS the cost of the goods would al
low: TO buy exclusively for cash; to mis-
renresent nothing. anu to deal with all
customers alike. He adhered to these
principIes through life He leaves for
time Which ., IN scarcely be estimated. In
addition to the largest dry goods estab-
lishment i'm thu, United States, that In
New York, which covers an area OF TWEEN
ty-two acres, he had branch houses IN
most of the PRINCIPAL cities OF the South
and West, besides la rye warehouse in the
more important cities of Europe. His
annual salos We're estimated at about $780,
OOO, 900, and his net profits at $4,OOO,OOO.
He was also very large owner OF real eS-
tate. holding some $25,0OO,OOO worth in
New York city alone. to say nothing of
his possessions elsewhere, which were inn
In 1859 President Grant invited Mr..
Stewart =. 70 take charge OF the treasury
department., but the appoln....~n '
cllned, Mr.. Stewards relations with the
Custom House being such that he could
not accept such a position. Mr.. Stewart
was OF an exceedingly benevolent dispo7
sltlon, and, ullike many wealthy men,
did not postpone the exercise of his be-
nevOlence until after his death. In 1S47,
the year of the famine in Ireland, he sent
TO his suffering cOuntrymen an entirea
shlpl0ad OF provisions, and in, 1862 he
contributed as freely to the sufferers in
Lancashire, England AT the time OF
ChicagO'S misfortune in October, 1871, he |
Immediately sent $4,000 to the relief of
the homeless, Notwithstanding he had
himself lost heavily by the fire, and he
followed his first contribution by Sec
0nd equally large. Within few years
he has built, at cost of $5,0OO,000, two
hotels, one for working young men and
one for working woman, where they can
obtain at bare cost the most substantial |
comforts Otja home. A recapitulatiOn of
all his actsyof charity would ill a large !
volume. In his death the country loses |
one of its most public-spirited men, and
the poor friend who can scarcely be re-
placed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22
Legal.

UARDIANS' SALE.-In the matter of the
J estate of William Dodd, John Dodd, Henry
T. = odd and Gardiner Q. Dodd minors
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of license
and authority to me Rranted by the Hon George
w Bell Judge of Probate in and for heboygaa
county, Michigan will cell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the trout door OF the
Court House, in the county of Cheboygan, on
Monday, the I'D day of May, A. D., 1876. at 10
O'Clock A. M, all the right title and interest of
said minors, in and to the following cal est tte
designated and described as follows, to-wit:
he undivided fourfIlhs t4-5l of all that portion
Of the southeast quarter. OF the northeast quar-
ter, of section tweFts five 25l town thirty-eighr
1881, north of range two t2D west; living north of
the Old MackinaN state road. described as fol-
lows, to- it: Commencing at the quarter post
at the southeast corner OF the south east quarter,
of the northeast quarter of SAID section twenty
five 2jl running thence north to the northeast
corner eff said southeast quarter, of the north
east quarter, of said section twenty five t25);
thence west to the Old Maekinaw state road;
thence south easterly along said state road and
south line of said south cast quarter of the
north quarter, OF said section Twenty (l5)
to the place OF beginning; excepting One-fourth
t4l of an acre heretofore sold to Charles Page in
the county of Chebeygan. and state of Michigan.
MARY CAMPBELL, Guardian.
Dated Cheboygan, April 7th, A. D., 1876
noS9-7t iiit Pos
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22

DROB ATE ORDER.-State of Michigan,
County of MackiDaw, sat- a session of
the Probate Court, for said county of Macklnaw,
no den at the Probate Office in the village of
Mackinaw, on Monday, the I'D day of April,
1875. iH--i
Present, George O. Ketchum, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Edward Lyme,
deceased. fA3 .flu
John Biddle, administrator of said estate, hay-
ing rendered TO this court his nal account:
1t is ordered, that Monday, the LIST day of May
Office. i'm the village of Mackinaw, be appointed
for examining and allowing said account. And
it is further ordered, that copy of this order be
published three successive weeks previous to said
newspaper printed iu the county of Cheboygan
and circulated In the said county of Macklnaw.
GE bRGE O. kETCHUM, Judge OfProbate.
IA true copy:l 38-3w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
lNI made in the conditions of a Gers ain indeD-
turo of mortgage bearing date the 5th day of
May, A. d., 1873, made and executed bv Joseph
Enos and Emily Enos, Of the township OF Grant,
county of Chehoy gan. and state Of Michigan, to
Porter nj. Lathrop, of Cheboygan. Cheboyg N
county, Michigan, to secure the payment of two
hundre and thirty five dollars and 65- 100 1925 65)
do lars; which SAID mortgage is recorued i'm the
Office ct the REGISTER of Deeds for said county
page 4; on which mortgage rnere ia now due and
unpaid the sum of one hundred ami fitty-seven
an g. O0(Sl57 81 l00l dollars, and interest on the
zane since November Sth, A. ID 1875, at IT, Q
rate of ten per cent per aDnum, toge her with
an attorney fee of fifty 1850 dollars, provided for
ken to tOrecluse the same; and no prOcee dings
having been taken either IN law in equity to
rec yer salt mortgage, debt or any part thereof !:
Now, therefore, by virtue or the power Of sale in
said mortgage Contained and Ivy virtue of the
statute In such ease, made and y divided: Notice
DAY OF JULY, A d., 1876, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the front .:oOr of
the COurC Hoi Sc, in the village OF Chebovg IN,
Cbeboygan county, State of Michigan, that be-
SAID county,l there will be sold al pubic auc-
ton, to the highest bdder, the premises des rib
ed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy the amount due upon
aid mortgage for pri cipal and interest, together
with the costs and expenses of sale, and the at
toIney fee provided for in said mort gage; aid
premises being describe as follows. 20 wit: The
s0nth half of the southwest quarter, of section
twes ty-secea t27l, in township thlltv seven t3ll
north, of rance one ~ weSi. In the county OF
Cheboygan, and State OF Michigan, and contain
ing eighty 1907 acres, more or ie 6 mor+.o.
W.S,HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgage
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22

DR.. AnagOs, son-ln-law of DR.. Howe,
who has succeeded him inthe Blind Asy-
lum at Boston, is Greek from Epirus.
DR.. Howe first made the acquaintance of
DIR. Anagos during the Cretan war, in
which the latter done good service. No
one is more competent than he, it is said,
Tor the position to which he has been
appointed. -. ,,...r,,.~ =.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22

+ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-State of Mich
" igan, County of Macklnaw-ss. Probate
Court for SAID county. Estate of John w. Mon
Afghan, deceased. fsAsii
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Judge of Probate OF said county, Commissioners
on Claims In the matter OF said estate, and SIX
having been allowed by SAID Judge Of Probate TO
all persons holding caims AGAINST said e. tate, in
whicr to present their clsims to us for examina-
ton and adjustment Notice is hereby given that
we will meet on Wednesday, the 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1876, and on the 9th Day Of septem-
Der. A. ID. 1876. at IL O'clock, A. M of each dav.
at John w. Davis store, in the village of Macki-
nae, in said county, to receive and examine such
claims 4" 1851 s ..t. --r.
Dated Mackinac, Mich. March 27 A. D. 1876.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
M 8. HIGHSTONE,
JAMES l. ,SLEY,
no37-4r Commissioners.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22

The emigration from Ireland Is expect
ed TO be less this year than any year
sinse 1857.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22

NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1876.
8s WINTER Al MAck1NAw. od3
l.ss- N JOAQUIN oRIxDHR.
Written for the NonxnHnx TR1Btsn.
November winds blow hercely cold and Wild
Driving their ice pack on the swelling tide
The last boats bear, FOX southern CLINE my" ="
The coupon-clippers to their homes ''ou'sloe'
No more is heard the gun at eve and morn
From fortress walls perched high above QUIZ
3 w,.h ,.tience must our loneliness be borne,
For cows aud soldiers only do we meet.
,..t look more goes Ger the western sea,
For lated schooners fast upon the shoals.
As persdventure there might hsp'ly be- las
A right smart chance for corn, or wheat, or
Goals. f4 - ,fl .s--.s Il.
Now we must wait with anxious hope and fear,
For words from loved ones, after long delays
The sinaous course which brings our letters near,
Is made more crook'd by Alexis cussed ways
At last the ice field closes Arm and fast,
No more the mail boat tolls amid the foss,
The carrier mourns for days Of ease now past,
And has to hoof it with q train Of dogs.
Now we must ponder on our lonely lot.
Seek for new pleasures with dull, longing
The social dearth on this chill, dreary spot,
Would even tolerate Cheboygan folks.
AL labor ceases, round the homestead Are,
Pleasure . the object during winters span,
The only toilers worthy Of their hire
Are Fiddler Perro and smooth Jimmy Dan.
The village school bell peels aloud It's sounds,
To tagging urchins, grudgingly from toys,
They feel the rod. for discipline abounds,
And to get square they lick the smaher boys.
-'Lo. the poor Indian, whose untutored mind,n
Sees gainan traffic on the island mart,
sComss with his pony through the freezing wind,
And leaves with less than when he made his
start. a,
Our outdoor sports give Us the glow Of health,
Skating and sleis hing each have al their dues,
and racing brings not only Joy but wealth,
For strangers horses always cast their shoes.
But all is vain, we tire Of winters length,
Lose the kind love that makes man brother,
See friends fault, and not his better strength,
And spend the days In canvassing each other.
But spring is nigh, Phebus puts forth her arms,
Her,piercing rays softens the ninty plain,
A few brief days and midst our summer charms,
VIII be4oar bond-holders back again.
Then we'lfszet the snow, and wind, and cold.
n Breathe the'Psre air that make sa man man,
Feei renewed strength, and with vigor bold,
Take our best hold to whack in all we can.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-04-22
.RLERS FOR PRINTING FOR

CE To con per day at home. Samples
y,.s w worth 81 free. sTIAseN y Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
Literature apd Art az the Capital.

The Joint Committee on the Library held
meeting to-day, and agreed TO permit
Thomas Moran TO exhibit at the Centennial
exhibition the two paintings executed by
himself, entitled "The c anons of the Yellow
stons,' and 1.-The Chasm of the Colorado
now in the lobby near the ladies' gallery of
the Senate, provided the said Moran shall
restore them without injury 10 their proper
place in the capitol on or before the 1rst day
OF December next, the expense 10 be borne by
him.
The subject of the autographs register OF
+. Is. Taylor and E.W. BiXby 10 be exhibi ted
ct the Centennial IAN album containing the
autographs of all persons visiting the Gen.
roe, with instructions TO report back 10 the
House unfavorably.
House resolution providing for the restora-
tion of
THE ORIGINAL DECLARATION OF IyDEPEN-
DENCE,
(now on exhibition In the model room of the
Patent Office, IL was agreed 10 report favor
ably. The resolution authorizes the Secre-
tary OF the Interior, the Secretary of the
Smithsonian, ond the Librarian OF Congress
to cause to be restored, If they think it prac-
ticable, the writing OF the declaration, with
the signatures appended thereto, and that
the expense be betrayed out OF the Contingent
fund of The Interior department.
The House bill to authorize the chiefs of
government bureaus TO draw books from the
Library OF Congress was laid over until the
next meeting.
The chairman of the committee, Mr.. Howe.
is CROUCH ground on north street, ju 81
northeast OF the Capitol building on which
oerect a new library building, and report at
the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

THE FRUIT PRosPECr.-Fnom CONVERSE
ton with many parties from different sec
uons OF the county, had since the cold srap
OF Saturday night last, as well as from per
sonal observation, we are satisfied that the
peach crop I'm our county has been seriously,
intended To apply Only 20 what is known as
improved" varieties OF this fruit. the old
standards sim bearing up bra vely and show
ing TO have been very little darcaged. Ap-
prehensions sre also beginning 10 be enter
tained for the safety OF pear buds and tobacco
plants, but we have heard of no well anthem
ticated instances OF damage In these direc-
tlOns.-ISt McryTJ'S Re1~O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES yes
telday voted the abolition of The state of
siege. In the course OF discussion on TIE
subject Of clerical Interference in the cleo
tions, M. Gambetta said the democrats did
lot attack religious liberty, which should be
protected under the republic as well as any
other government, but that they aimed 10
confine the clergy TO their proper sphere ard
TO prevent the pulpit from being transformed
into political platform. Forty elections of
deputies await veriflcation, of which thirty
eight are Iegi timists or Bonapar tisfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
~rhe Creeton, Iowa. bellies are nile

The Creston, Iowa, bellies are pledged q,
snub men who chew or tipple.
SPrize conundrum by the PhiladelphiR
Bulletin: Why is a store that don't advertise
IKE Enoch Ardent Because it "sees no
sale from day 70 day.
SIn Minnesota the winters are clear and
cloudless, and the air SO quiet that over the
villages smoke rises In high, straight white
columns.
.@"You rascally little cur" is The way the
New York World begins q reply 20 q repub-
ncan contemporary, and undertakes 20 re-
viye the golden era OF "you lie, you villain
81 Theodore Gresham, q letter carrier Of
Ph1ladelp hia, has been arrested and place
under $1,000 70 answer The charge OF robbinl
the mails. Money which had been rlaced IL
decoy letters was found on his person.
R-TheIe il a chance for a new minister in
Boonsboro, Iowa. The Rev. j. ~. Reynolcs
OF that place has been horsewhipped by -
man who has daughter, and his congreea-
ton has dismissed him.
RZMr. and Mrs Clark OF Mechanic Fails,
Me-, agreed 70 separate, and she got a d.
vorce. She soon changed her mind, ana
wanted him 70 marry her again. He refused,
and she killed herself with a pistol shot.
81 Three human bodies, with their throaGs
cut from ear TO ear, were found in . heap,
near Silver City, New Mexico. the other day,
and local paper gravely suggests that
There has evidently been foul play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

MINE CoNsoLIDATIoN.-A dispatch from
San Francisco states the Imperial, Empire,
Gold Hill, Quartz, Eclipse, French, Bucon
and Bowen mines have been consolidated
under the nsme OF the Consolidated I'm
p rial. The new stock viii be placed IN the
market on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

ODD FASHIONS IN EUROPE Among
some OF the prevailing fashions we observe
the revival OF the old fashioned turban, worn
by matrons in Paris on all dress occasions,
made OF tulle and ornamented with feathers
and diamonds. Nirot displays some very
taseful ones in silk and tulle, which, al
though turbanS, resemble those worn by
Madame de Stael, in very dainty fsshion.
Another revival Is that OF the long silk init
ten OF great grsndmothers. These are worn
at dinner parties and parties, with short
sleeves or elbow sleeve. They are OF black
SILK or ecru silk; the black are said TO set of
the Wilderness Of the arm. Ii IL singular That
what was looked upon as antiQuated Is now
considered very elegant and desirable.
Ia Jewelry, pearls have still a marked
place. Some wear earrings with diamond
centres, from which pearls depend a sort
OF fringe; or pearls are hung on the ends of
small chains, which are worn through the
ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
Notes From NnrfnII

NORFOLK, Va, March 25.-Arrived
brltlsh steamship Hayden. She will take
on board the cargo OF the disabled stea noshsy
Australian, which put Ina here several weeks
ago with the loss of her rudder.
NJ. Glennan, having purchased an other
interests Ia The Norfolk Nirginian, assumes
to-day the sole pnonrietnrshin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

FREDERICK DOUGLASS and other promi-
nent colored men have united in a request
FOR the holding OF the proposed colore1 ma
uOnal convention at Cincinnati instead of
Nashville, the reasons assigned for the de-
sired change being that there are not SUM-
cient hotel accommodations In the latter
city for colored delegates, and that the pro-
ceec1ngs OF the convention would not be full
ly repOrted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

A hUNIFICENr GIFT In the cause of health
and charity has been made 70 the governors
OF the New York hospitals by Mrs. VIM. Ii.
Osborn, OF that city. The well known Coz
zins's hotel at West Point, with forty acres
adjacent. has been purchased by her at q
cost or S65 600 and presented TO the governors,
TO be used under their direction as q home
for convalescents from every hospital In
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

BALTiNoi \, March 20 vi giuia skies, OF. 81.
DO. consolidated, 20; West Virgins - y: North
CArolins skies OILS, l6' rev, do pecial tax, bii
To day. tugsr ~ ct and tteady, g AIOis.
BALTIMORE, March Is -flott. "A .Iul-t hrt Arm
middling, f,<s IS. Flour fairly active aBa firm
and unchanged. Wheat quiet Dut firm Aod un
changed. Corn hrm and fairly arfive-sauthern
white, tsasl; southern yellow, sssCu'i. western
mixed. GA. cas- duh and loVer-southern 41as6,
western white, f4ass. do. mnHsd aiasg Rfe dull
but steady, 7Sasl. Hay duh "a q Unchanged Pro
Nelsfs quiet but firm and uhchAngCd Pork. 3 09A
81. Lard hrmer ADD hghsr-reined Ia Crude.
l41 bid, none Offering, Butte scA-cs aud firm
western e. tTas Sia5; do. hrsts, Sla33 Petroleum
unchanged. q, flee quiet hut irsr-Rip cArgOes,
B<alss' iobbing- E'sslss. Whisky nrm and
Gold, l4, Exchange, long, &s7, short, go. Gov
erDmcnts duh and steady.
NEW YoRK. Msrch 2s.-Flour duh and m
ehsnged. Wheat guiet, slightly IN buyers faFer
Corn finn.
LONDON, March IS, I - D -Consols % 8 IS fof
money, and - 5 10 Tor the account Krie. is1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

THE CROOKED IN CHIcAGo.-In the case
OF the Chicago distillers, Pohlman, Rust az
Co, two Of the former storekeepers for the
firm yesterday testified that they were cog
infant OF frauds committed by the accused l.
The usual method was 10 use stamps a sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
The Coming Em.eror

NV FORK, March > A dispatch from
hlo Janeiro, March 2ith, says the Emperor
day preparatory 10 starting on Ms foretSn
tour. The representatives OF the civil and
military authorities were present and tooE
formal leave OF the Emperor. he will not
call at Bahia for the reason mat qua rantina
naS been declared there ON account of the
prevalence OF sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

TIE HAYTIEN REVoLUTToN-St. Thomas
advices TO the 17Lh instant state thai the
Hay tien revolution broke out at Jacme! on
the 9TH instant, and that President Domin-
gueZ had closed the port and was marching
against the city at the head OF tue army. A
state OF siege has been proclaimed I'm eastern
and southern Haytt. The election for presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

Jalapa on the 18th inst, and on the 18th
Vera Cruz was declared In state Of siege.
General Lebarra, commanding at Matamo-
Ias, has made demand on the merchants OF
that city for q forced loan OF $4,000 with
which TO pay his troops. and several promi-
Dent citizens have been imprisoned for nom
com plfance with the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
The California MACS

SAN FRANCIsCO, March 2i.-Jsbifen Gate
continues the favorite In the pools for the
two mile heat race AT 20, Revenue. %; HOck.
hooking IS, and Chance %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

For THE CENrENNIAL-The steamships
DoDati. from Rio de Janeiro, and Labrador,
from Havre, arrived at Philadelphia yester-
day with products OF those countries for the
Centennial exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
READY

Made Clothing that are equal to goods
made specially to order is what we are
ring this season, and q large per
tage may be saved By buying now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

THE "EMPRIss OF INDIA."-In the House
OF Lords yesterday the royal titles bill passed
its third reading. In the House OF Commons
Mr.. Fawcett stated that In the event OF the
passage of the passage Of the bill by both
houses OF parliament, he would move an ed-
the title OF Empress OF India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

THE NEW ROUTE between Philadelphia
and New York, via the New Jersey Central,
Delaware and North Pennsylvania rail
roads, and win be open for traffic on the let
If May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
.N'OW'

Is tire time TO make your selections and
secure the first choice from . very large
and full stock. Prices are much lower
an will prevail later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25
WALT wHrrMaN-HTs NEW EDITION

WALT WHITMAN-HIs NEW EDITION
Walt Whitmsn's works, in two volumes, are
now ready for the public. Leaves OF Grass
and 1.-TWO Rivulets" are the titles The for
meT rs simply new edition of a former
book, with some additions, while the latter
is almost entirely pew. Every book has
been handled by the author, and contains his
signature and photograph, a fact that will
make IL doubly valuable, and will make the
edition particularly interesting 90 the biolio-
maplac, as well as 70 The admirers OF this
singular genius. The books will be sold ex-
clusively by Whitman, whose post Office
addr SIS Is Camden, ". J. There is Something
quite touching In the thought of this veners-
Die bard nghting against prejudice and pub
liz hers, and working with his own hands on
bis books, cheerful and hopeful TO the last,
ard determined, II pluck will do Il, that the
world shall hear his songs before he dies
All the good and all the bad OF Walt Whit
man viii be found In these two vol mes and
II Is no more than fair that the world should
read them before IL judges him. Splendid
snd savage old man! He laughs at power
~, and bends gracefully 10 disease Let us
hope that he will reap some benefit from the
seed ne has so laboriously prepared Boston
Gazette, ~ y COTTeS1lODrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-25

EXPECTATIONS HwARTED.-Mr. Clivers,
OF Richmond, Ind, wanted $4,000 for being
struck by p. G. & st. l.. engine, but the
jury concluded that about ten dollars would
repair the damage.