davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Republican ssFree Traders. !"

There is no uncertain sound in
the resolutions of the Republican
State Convention of Minnesota.
The resolutions declare not for q
"revision," but for ~ reduction Of
the tariff, so that the taxes on the
necessaries of living may be mod
Grated" 1t may be said that the
phrase "necessaries of living" is
quite elastic, but the Republicans
of Minnesota have given it very
definite ard distinct meaning.
In the Forty eighth Congress four
of the members from Minnesota
voted to consider the Morrison
horizontal Tariff bill, which was
such a scarecrow to the protection
lists, and all four of them were re-
turned with largely increased maj
critics by their approving Republic
can constituents. In the present
Congress three of these members
have voted to consider the Tariff
bill of the Ways and Means Com
mittee to reduce the duties on raw
materials of manufactures and on
the necessities of living, and their
course has just been indorsed by
the Republican State Convention
of Minnesota.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
That Walking stick.

Any one in need Of walking
stick should at once send an appli-
cation to j. b. Foraker, by the grace
of the Republican Party, Governor
of Ohio. Foraker is now in the
cane business, and by the help of
his horse-thief ally IL apparently
trying to beat out his political
brains and is succeeding to the en-
tire satisfaction of Hon. John Sher-
man and his friends.
We had given the Governor credit
with the ordinary amount of sense,
and we acknowledge our surprise
to see him so easily duped by his
his political enemies. Sherman is
now on top and "Little Breeches' "
chances have gone glimmering.
They buried him darkly at dead of night,
The sods with their Leather Canes turning,
And sadly they thought of the "niggcr"
they skinned,
And the Irishmnn's "wralth" they were
scorning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Legal Notice.

Isaac A. Trowbridge; Wilmina G. Hansel and
her william aansel who sesas in
lock and her husband, Joseph Sherlock, who
reside in Kansas City, Missouri; Thomas
Whese III oce no OF resdence ms to %
TONERS, will take notice that a petition was
filed egainst them the "a and others on the 9Th
Pleas, within and for the County of Hooking
and state of Ohio, by Martha Il. Bucking-
ham and Andrew B. buckingham, and is now
ham and Andrew b. Buckingham demand
partition of the following real estate, to-wit'
"The northwest quarter of the southwest
northwest s quarter Of Section No. thirty fivo W
teen Qel, in the County Of Hooking and
state Of Ohio, containing eighty-two ts2) acres
"Also Lot No. four ~ in theI same section
township and range, containing ten lO) acres
northwest quarter of section No. thirty-five
lS5), township No. twelve (l2l, range No. six
teen iBl, containing forty {4o) acres, more or
scribed above, that the same came to one
Peter Courier, In his lifetime, by contr act
and purchase has from one Thomas Coleman sSa on
and said Courier took and entered in into T poses. s
sion of said tract of land, under said contract
continued in said possession to the time Of his
death; that Peter Courier. on or about tho
dayO 1870, as near AS the petit
TONERS have been able to learn, paid said
Coleman the balance of the purchase money
in full for said tract Of land, and prepared
and handed to said Thomas Coleman, at Lo-
gan o., deed properly drawn for the con-
veyance of said premises from said Coleman
and wife to said Courier, and said Coleman
took said prepared deed TO his home, then in
Jackson county, o., Tor ACKNOWLEDGMENT
thereof by himself and wife, but that said
Thomas Coleman and wife Harriet Coleman
neglected and failed to make and deliver n
deed for said premises to said Peter Courier.
death, made and delivered the same to the
| persons entitled thereto. The said Peter
| Courier owned, held occupied and used
said premises continuously from the day of
| 1850, up to the time of his death, In November
| 1875, and said tenants in common have since
owned and held said premises by inheritance
| from said Courier, and are entitled to parti-
tiOn therein. The prayer of the petition is
that snid Coleman and wife may be decreed
| To make and deliver q proper deed for said
| tract OF land, and that In default thereof the
order of the Court stand ms and for such deed,
to the end that the title of the tenants In
common OF said tract be luieted and made Sc
cure; and that partition of all the lands de-
scribed In petition may be made, or II the
same can not be done without manifest in
| IN the premises MS are authorized by law; and
the said above named defendants ure notified
that they are required To appear and answer
said petition. on or before the third Saturday
after the 18th day OF September next.
| MARTHA u. and
| ANDREW Is. BUcKINGHAM,
| q, w. Brehm, Attorney. 5n0t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
The Japenese Village at the Cincinna-
ii Exposition.

The Japenese Village at the Clncinna.
ii Exposition.
Another reduction in excursion
rates on the G. w. & B. r. II. Com
mencing Sep. 81 and until Oct. 8
the G. w. b. will sell excursion
tickets to Cincinnati and return at
one fare for the round trip with ad-
nilsson to the exposition. Thus
the round trip rate from Macarthur
June. is $4.20 including admission.
The tickets will be good returning
from four to six days.
Additions and improvements are
constantly being made to the ex-
position, but the latest and best
is the japanese village, 100 japanese
men women and children. in native
costume, in their houses, studios
and workshops, just as they live
and work in Japan. Here you may
see them making furniture, silk fab
RIGS and pottery, painting pictures
and screens, modelling and finish
ing in bronze, carving in wood and
the like. Then there is the bar.
Der who will shave you in Ameri-
can style in Japanese way, and
the ladies of the The Tea House
who will make you cup of genu-
inc tea, in fact the whole exhibit
tion is most unique. Each work
man is an expert and he uses only
material brought from Japan.
This show which the people of
San Francisco and Chicago paid
high prices to see, is exhibited at
the Cincinnati Exposition without
extra charge. 1t is something we
may never have an opportunity
to see again, and something to re-
member with pleasure always.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02


GENERAL NEAL Dow's declara-
tion that after more than twenty
years of Prohibition the liquor traf-
Ac is as great as ever in Maine en-
bOdies sad confession. 1t shows
that while all parties in Maine
have united in the passage of pro-
hibitory liquor laws, all parties de-
liberately connive a, tn ir violation.
In a community less happily dis
posed than that of Maine the habit
ual contempt Of self-imposed laws
for the regulation of everyday life
and conduct would inevitably lead
to a loosening ofthe obligations and
restraints of all laws, human and
divine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Hard Up for Campaign Material.

The Republican party is in sore
straits.
Their first idea was to make a
large amount of capital out of the
Payne investigation, and failing
in this they next tried to smirch the
name of John Mcbride, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary of
State, this for awhile promised
well, but the promptness with
which Mr.. Mcbride came forward
with his answer, and waiving all
rights and legal delays demanded
to be tried at once convinced them
that no reliance could be placed in
the smirching Of Mcbride, and
therefore when the case was called
in court the plaintiff had the case
dismissed.
The party wa s now without
anything with which the people
could be hoodwinked and made
blind to the revolutionary course of
the g. o. p. in the last Legislature
as led and directed by Foraker,
Kennedy & Co.
In this emergency, came Gov.
Foraker armed with the pardoning
power, and with the aid of a thrice
convicted horse thief and with pre-
viously announced plans, and great
blowing of trumpets gave to the
public the story of the leather cane.
The Governor dwelt with great
JUNCTION and pathos on the tale of
horror Matched for the occasion.
But here the fates were against him
also. The professor of anatomy
at the college, under whose super
vision the body of the negro said to
be skinned and the skin used in
making canes, says the body was
received at the college with his
epidermis intact, and ample testi-
mony can be produced to show
that McCoy's body was also sent to
the college without mutilation.
Governor Foraker says he has
one of the canes in his possession,
which when Invested of it's coat OF
varnish has such horrible stencil
about it that it makes him sick.
We have no doubt that he feels
sick, and the story will sicken to
death the effete party to which he
belongs before the campaign is
over.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Mr. w. A. Sandridge,

Mr. w. A. Sandridge, the Re-
publican nominee for Infirmary
Director of Perry county, is an in
4telligent and respected colored cit
jzen of Rendville. He is highly spo-
ken of and has been township trus-
tee for several years. He was given
a rousing reception when nominal
ed and in response to the demand
mounted the stage and made a
very neat little speech that took the
house by storm. -ShaUnee Banner
The above sounds well but it's sin
cerity must be tested by the es :
innate placed by Gov. Foraker on
the dead cOlored man. Why accord
ing to Foraker the Irish race is
eternally disgraced by the mingling
of the skins Of an jrishman and
negro in the same walking-stick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
A Chestnut.

We reproduce the following unique
piece written by an inmate of
the Ohio Penitentiary and publish
ed in the "Colembus Captto~ two
or three years ago. If he hasen't
escaped, judging from his free and
easy manner of lying he would be
able to give Gov. Foraker some val
liable points. Let Joseph consult
him at once.
The prisoners in the Penitentiary
have to kill the superabundance OF
time on their hands in some way;
hence, the POLITICALLY inclined indite
dOggerel verses of amatory or an
photographed nature. The fol.
lowing sample is from Mr.. Macaran
who appears to wear a very un-
German name, although claiming
to hail from the Rhine:
A CRIMINAL BIOGRAPHY.
Born at Cologne In 49,
That splendid city on the river Rhine,
Bred and brought up In Boston town,
Travelled the country as circus clown.
Boarded in Sing Sing two years and week,
Also n year In Massachusetts, the time of tho
leak.
Sentenced for life in city of Maine,
For throwing of the track n railway train.
Killed three men, two women and n boy
Robbed National bank In the city of Troy
Tried to cut his throat, times nearly n score
Stole two thousand dollars from man
named Moore.
Escaped from every jail in the State OF New
York;
Ran away with ten horses, seven COWS and q
pork,
Was caught, put IN pslsen, without shedding
tears,
Where you win ind him nf he don't escape
for the next seven years.
FRASK II. MAoARAS.
This Is record that any first
class criminal might we'll be proud
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

ing suspense to their actual
suffering, more dangerous in its Of
fects than the suffering itself.
Inasmuch as the law can not reach
these alarmists, and they can not
reach the people except through
the newspapers, we would suggest
that here after the newspapers
throw all matter from Mr. Virgins
and his like into the wastebasket
and keep 1t there.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

On last Saturday evening the
employees of the Motherwell Iron
and Steel Co., called at the resi-
dence of Mr.. r.. B. Motherwell, the
late Superintendent, and presented
him with a solid gold ring, with a
setting of tiger eye cameo, in token
of their appreciation of his many
sterling qualities, and their respect
for him. O. w. HI. Wright made
the presentation speech in his usual
eloquent manner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

In the matter of earthquakes,it it is
a good thing to draw the line some,
where, and we would suggest that
itsbe drawn at Virgins, including
with him such other cranks as find
q special delight in getting their
pames in the newspapers and en-
j0ying the sufferings their silly pre-
dictions entail. If they should
come within week or two of fix
iHg y date, what good results ?
People nre helpless, anyway, and
md there Is no advantage in add
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Transfers of Real Estate in Hooking
County, Recorded Sept. 1856.

County, Recorded Sept. 1856.
James Watkins and wife to Peter
Gallagher, lot 2, Watkins addition
to Murray City; $50.
Jonas Beery to S. G. st Clair, quit
claim for 113 acres, in sec. IA, Ma
rion township; $1.O0 and other.
Samuel st Clair to Catherine
Beery, same as last; $1.O0.
Allen f. Donley, to Samuel
Green, quit claim for so acres in
sec. 8, Laurel township; 800.
Allen E. Donley to Joseph Big
ham, quit claim for 60 acres in sec.
5, Laurel township; 500.
J.J. McGilvery and wife to Lew
is M. Phillips, 164 acres in sec, 8,
Laurel township; $500.
Josiah Stillwell and wife to Peter
b. Zering, 40 acres in sec. 81, Salt
creek township; $500.
Jarvis Kelley and wife to Col.
Coal & Iron Co., acres in sec.
SO, Ward township; $1,000.
VIM, Clendenon and wife to Alb
ram Grubb, $50 acres in sec. 6, Perry
township; $4,000.
Abram Grubb and wife to Isabel
Clendenon same description as last
S2,1OO.
Jos. Y. Miller and wife to John
III. Donnelson acres in sec.
"a, Falls Gore; $50.
Isaac M. Smith and wife to Jesse
Nigh, 100 acres in section 25, Salt
creek township; $1,000.
John Nutter and others to J. w.
Miskell, 80 acres in sec. 16, Green
township; $500.
Henry Smith and wife to Eliza
beth Carnes 1929 acres in sec. "a,
Marion township; $1,000.
Rebecca j, Polling to Mary A.
Smith, 77a acres in sec. 8, Falls
township; $3O77.5O.
Mary A. Smith and husband tC
Rebecca ]. Polling, 634 acres in sec
81, Marion township; $sO77.5O.
Noah Love and wife to Jonas
Love, 60 acres in sec. Perry town
ship; $3.50.
w. N, Polling and wife to Daniel
Swabaugh, 40 acres in sec. 20, Salt
creek township; $l6Q,
Martin Van Buren, Pres. U. s. tt
Robt. Thrush, patent for 80 acres il
sec. 2i, Washington township.
Martin Van Buren, Pres. u. s. tt
Robt. Thrush, patent for 894 acres
in sec. 13, Washington township.
M. Van Buren,, Pres. u. s. to ia
cob Flowers, patent for 798 acres II
in sec. IA, Washington township.
Daniel G. Sherrad and wife t.
Thomas Il. Hartley, quit claim fol
2s acres in sec. II, Starr township
$500,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Business Change.

I have recently purchased all the
interest of r.. p. Johnson in the In
surance Agency at this place, and
will thereafter conduct the business
myself. All claims due the agency
must be paid to me. No one is au-
thorized to make collections or re-
ceipt for moneys but myself, or on
my written order. Persons desiring
Insurance will call at my Office in
the Dollison Block, Logan, o.
ELI M. WEST.
Sent. ga. 1SS6-13X16.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

The Republican State govern
ment, in spite of the law to the con-
trary, has restored the contract
system in the penitentary, and con-
victs are now being sold at from 90
to IS cents day, to be worked in
competition with honest mechanics
and yet they are the friends OF
lakOP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.

Best Standard Calicos, Al and cents per yard.
Good quality Fine Brown Muslin at cents per yd,
Our 8c Cheviots equal to the best Oc goods in toon
Splendid Heavy Jeans at 124, ls and 2Oc. per gard.
Best all acool filling Humbolt Jeans 374c aoorth SOC,
Heary Z" red tpilled Flannel 26c, ,corth 37I cents
Heavy gray tOled Flannel at 12! 1 IS and 20 cents.
Ertra quality BrO,on Canton Flannel at 64c. per yard
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

THE reform Republican machine
got uncomfortable in Cincinnati
last week and caught some of Gov.
Foraker's Board of Public Affairs
and other Republican politicians,
who have been carrying on
dreadfully about Doodle for some
time past.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

THE Republican party believes
in mixing whites and blacks in our
schools, and skinning both races
while they are living, but it is a
horrible outrage to twist their
skins together when dead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

of, and the reader no doubt will be
struck at the mate modesty of Mr..
Macaran, who thus condenses such
a life of stirring events into about
dozen lines of nOetrY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
of the Ohio
Conference.
LANCASTER DISTRICT,

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
A. G. KELLEY, p. E., p. o.,
Canal Winchester, o.
Baltimore, David Mann.
Carroll, g. A. Marshall.
Circleville. M. V. B. Evans.
Gibisonville, III. Harrison.
Junction City, N. w. Goode.
Lancaster, j. M. Weir.
Logan, ID. @. Thomas.
Logan Circuit, J. w. Griffith.
New Plymouth, ]. w. Mougey.
New Salem, p. l.. Mark.
New Straitsville, l.. b. Sparks.
Royalton, G. F. Prior.
Rushville, T. G.. Wakefield.
Shawnee, I. M. Sellers.
Somerset, G. w. Lott.
South Bloomfield, A. F. HiXon.
South Perry, l.. c. Sparks.
Sugar Grove, j. Q. Lakin.
Swan w. V. Dick.
Tarlton, J. L. Durant.
West Rushville, I. NJ. Brashears
H. II. Lowery, Wang, Chang pei
Shang Ching Yum, Missionaries tt
North China.
J.D. Gillian, Missionary to Utah
G. p. Fry, Agent for Endowment
Fund, o. w. U.
b. f. Jackson, G. w. Ray, Trout
and b. Palmer left without ap
pointment to attend theological
school.
w. n. MuliniX transferred to Ore
yon Conference.
Rev. G. w. Burns has been assigned
to Wesley Chapel, Ironton, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
LOST.

Somewhere between my resi-
dence and the cemetery on Sunday
last, a gold necklace, The finder
will be literally rewarded by re-
turning the same tc me at my Of
flee.
" " RANEy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Settlement,

All persons knowing themelves
indebted to me are requested to
settle at an early date,
j. II. Dye, M. ID.
IA 3w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

A long red morocco pocketbook
containing valuable papers, my
name on outside. A liberal reward
will be paid for its return to me.
JOHN HANSEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

The Bellaire Independent (Rep-
ublican) says that Hon. John Nc
Bride will run two hundred votes
ahead of his ticket in Belmont Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

THIRTEEN cattle have died from
pleuro-pneumonia on farm in
Norton township, Summit county
Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

Perjury and the pardon of the
most noted criminals, are powerful
Republican arguments this fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

Alfred France and wife to Jos. E.
France, 1875 acres in see. 32, Starr
township: $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket,
Secretary of State
JOHN MCBRIDE,
Stark Co,
Supreme Judge.
NJ. d. FOLLETT,
Washington Co.
Clerk of Supreme Court
j. w. CRUIKSHANK,
Miami Co.
Com. of Common Schools
l.. d. BROWN,
Butler Co.
Member of Board of Public Works
LOUIS LUDWIG.
Cuyahoga Co.
Member of Congress,
JOSEPH II. CULTIVATE,
OF Franklin County.
For Circuit Court Judge.
w. II. Stafford.
OF Ross Co.
For Common Please Judge.
SILAS III. WRIGHT.
DemOcatic County Ticket.
Auditor.
WIN. n, BOWEN.
Treasurer.
JOHN NOTESTONE.
Recorder.
DAVID O'HARE,
Commissioner.
HENRY TRIMMER.
Infirmary Director.
PHILIP HANSEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
UIAQD1THa aINQm4o

In DEPARTING o the Mnumct
we avddh phto o II thai
can of unequ il weeko over
al Th In
Men of
nsaveyou from above
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Being outside of all combinations and in open COM
petition with everybody, we sell evrything the peo
pleneed and make speciality of Boots and Shoes, at
most surprising reduction from all regular values
Mems Heavy Wintar Boots at 1865 1856, 2. 225 per pr
Mems Custom Made Winters Boots at $2,75 per pr.
Ladies Winter Shoes $10O, and 1925 per pair.
Ladies Fine kid Button Shoes at $1.00, $125, $3.50
and $500.
Ladies Fine Kid Turn Sole Shoes at 1915 and $500,
worth $40O and $3.50 per pair
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

MOTIONS.
1t a0ould be impossible to article. in ham
dred in this department. in circular like this. Sut
fce to say haze everything Neo NoueI and Attrac
tire to be fo,G the Eastern Markets. and at prices
tO suit all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Token Of Respect

Sept. 90, 1SS6-13x16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
Gov. Stoneman's Blundsr.

Gov. Stoneman, of California, was
good soldier, but he proves to be
very poor politician, and has just
made bIunder that causes the DEM
Ocratic Senators and the California
Democrats to gnash their teeth. The
Legislature OF California is Republic
can in both branches, but the Demo-
Gratis hoped to be able to capture it at
the next election and elect United
States Senator of their own party.
When Senator Miller died Governor
Stoneman, under some sort of an
arrangement, appointed Geo. Hearst
to the vacancy. What this under
standing is is not exactly known, but
it is believed that Hearst was willing
to take the seat for few months and
then assist StOneman to capture it
for the rest of the term. But Stone
man has upset the whole thing by
calling a special session of the Legis-
lature to meet in September. In his
proclamation he announces that the
session is called to transact certain
specified business, and under the Con-
stitution it cannot do anything in the
way of legislation except that speci.
fed in the proclamation. Gov. Stone
man appears to have been under the
impression that Senatorial elections
were also excluded, but the opinion
of the best lawyers in the Senate is
to the contrary. and they say that
under the law the Legislature must
elect a Senator at the special session,
and he will be Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
The Wool Outlook.


Pittsburgh Stock man.
The Stockn01 very early in II q
season, when wool was at its lowest,
assumed the position that prices ere
lower than circumstances warranted,
and that il was better to hold the clip
for further developments than to sell
1t at the Csc. figure which manufac-
turers held must rule for washed
fleece this season. We were almost
alone in this expression, yet great
many fiock-masters, on the strength
of their faith in this paper, adopted
its suggestion. All those who have
done so have gained substantially Ivy
so doing. and the greater part of this
class of producers who have sold at
all have obtained from &c to &c per
pound more than they would have
obtained had they sold at the OPEN
ing of the season.
Such is the history of the trade up
to this time. While we have express
ed confidence in the continuance Of
the conditions which have caused the
current advance, it has heeh hazard
Gus to say that still higher prices
would be realized from first hands
during the summer. There have
been strong grounds for expressing
hope, but the wool market has so Of
ten proved treacherous that prudence
requires a conservative tone in dis
cuSSing the future course of trade.
However. we have all along felt war.
ranted in predicting firm markets
with the probabilities in favor of bet .
ter than lower prices for the remain-
der of the season. The tone of the
markets in the past week has been
especially encouraging, and the out
look seems brighter now than it has
for years. Not Il single circumstance
just now directly affecting the mar
ket fails to contribute some share of
strength to the situation. Just how
high prices may go no one may know
but if they are not higher before
they are lower our judgment is at
| fault