davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
LAcoNpA LAcohIcs.
Items OF Interest from SprinEfield's Livel
Little Suburb.

Items OF Interest from SprinEfeld's Lively
Little suburb.
Mrs. R. Deffenbach, of Harmony. visited
her mother, Mrs. C. NJ. TuttIe, on Sab
bath.
The Misses Nettie and Ella Buffenberper.
OF Dolly Warden, spent Sabbath at Father
Reeds.
MI. Cooney and family, of Lsgonds ave-
nue., LEFT Saturday for Circleville to visit for
. time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Edge went TO Mechan.
icsburg on Friday TO look after their inter-
ests there.
Mrs. Frank Hedrick left for Fayette
county last Saturday to visit her brother,
Mr.. VIM. Latham.
Messrs. Walter Everett and Walter
Grahn, OF South Charleston spent Sabbath
here, the guests of A. II. Tavenner.
X, c. Nelson returned Saturday from
Sandusky, whittier he had gone to "Cham-
plon" the cause of the best reapers made.
Mrs. t. j. Simpson and her two little
boys went to Cable. Champaign county, on
Saturday to visit for few days among old
friends.
On the sick list of the last few days are
Mrs. j. q. Baldwin, rheumatic neuralgia;
Mrs. j. NJ. DerricksOn, threatened with
pneumonia; Mr.. Devault, malarial trouble.
All improving.
Miss Eta Min. NJ franklin n d,oa
there last waet The csnsa of nsr aaa.S
we did not Learn Onr uonna soits ; iii,
remember her 40 ba wing ye.idsd bara %, WI
time a few va.rs 400 ~ -'' ="
Fr.nh p.sr- 80 .,.. g..
of . -aah," s,a.;a 10. o'u,nu =. ~ -. .icm visn
T.n,mes- Ma @ " nis oiu iiiehos 10
shane there and the hast crons th.. tu IT,,
hau, had for tan vasrs ''
NJ, I.... r.n..,o- ., A..
uorris a" SI.s ans ~ N % .no oinp,oy oI mr..
~ W.Da.,a an',n. ah, ~ nss a. oeen callea nome
49, w - ~ e hss 1uoy YuthS v .nS suy senous III
ta,,a, y, his, S .ne eo"ra ner ueah iioin prain
'o,u, oos ,oau 'eiS 'ooa'
Cnno.d baidwin mas returned from
week OF rustlcating m the country, at the
iarm OF MI. Jonn feazeii. wnere he learned
20 musk pumpkins, rlde the ducks To water
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17

with violin obligato), Miss Lottie Zu
Tavern; selection, band. Mrs. Ella Frantz,
OF the city, will act as accompanist upon
the organ for the vocal solos. The violin
music will be furnished by Mr.. Hugo
Friedlander, than whom we have few bet
ter musicians in the city upon that instru-
ment. Miss Carr is well known vocalist
Of the city, ana Miss Zu Tavern Is so well
known here that the mention OF the fact
that she will sing will insure her good au-
dience. Our band Is improving. SO that
we can promise musical treat in connec-
tion with the best OF ice cream and other
refreshments. A large tabernacle will be
put up TO eat Ice cream under, and not the
least Of the attractions will be balloon
ascension. Let everybody and all their
friends come and have good time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
jESSOP'S NERVE.
He Gets just What He Deserves, But Not
Quite Enough.

He Gets just What He Deserves, But Not
Quite Enough.
j. s. Jessop, clock-peddler and collec-
tor, figured in police court yesterday in a
way that he deserved, but which did not
seem to please him. Jessop has been up
before the court several times for one trou-
BILE or another, and seems to be mixture
Of cussedness and cowardice. Several days
ago he went to the rooms OF one of his
customers, Mrs. Hannah Pritchard, In the
Sharp building, on east Main street, and
treated her shamefully about a clock,
upon which she had paid him IS,
but upon which he insisted fifty cents were
yet due. 1t was In evidence that he forced
her door, cursed her, pushed her and raised
disturbance. The old lady sent her
daughter for policeman, and Officer De-
lancy, with very poor Judgment, arrested
Mrs. Pritchard. 1t didn't take Judge
Young many minutes to dismiss the case,
and he made JessOp pay the costs, much to
the rejoicing of the lobby.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
i{3:( -
fI@.tB33;SE
N:u317E3I5Gs
WANTS TO JOIN WITH SPRINGFIELD.
The Urbana "HeraId" Urging the City
Council TO Move For Natural Gas.

The Urbana ssHeraId" Urging the City
Council TO Move For Natural Gas.
Ii the city council would only appoint a
commission, and appoint 1t at once. to con-
fer with the commission appointed by the
council of Springfield, to meet that COM
mittee and confer with them on the subject
of natural gas, they would strike q chord
that would vibrate In the hearts of ell en-
terprising citizens. They should confer at
once with the Springfield committee upon
the proprietary of joining them,
buying some gas territory, the
same as Greenville has bought, pay
its proportion of the expense OF
piping the gas to Urbana and let 1t
be owned by the city, controlled by the
city and the profits nsed to pay the bonds.
In very few years we will have the prop
erty clear. That Is the history of some Of
the eastern towns.
IL the present council wants to immortal
ize itself they will at least investigate the
question. while Dayton and Springfield are
investigating Il, and then only will they
have done their whole duty In the matter
Of helping the town out of the rut. Ap-
point men of the character Of Fletcher Col
well, Henry Fox, Thomas Berry, G. NJ.
Eichelberger, Sam or Fred Stone, and give
the obi machine one more twist.-Urbana
HeTdid.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17

| MI. Wfnger, frOnl nndncS cotnWittte,
moved that an order be issued for $1,000,
to pay note now due at First National bank,
borrowed to pay interest Carried.
| Mr.. Serviss moved that the committee on
rules and regulations be ordered to report
back resolution without recommendation.
The resolution was made by Mr.. Serviss at
June meeting. and is as follows:
Resolved, That all monies derived from
! the levy of taxes shall be set aside for the
specific purposes for which they have been
levied. and upon the receipt of any moneys
rs aforesaid. the clerk shall apportion them
to the several purposes for which the
same has been levied, designating each
purpose by some appropriate title. The
clerk shall keep his accounts IN such man.
manner that the amount belonging to each
particular fund may be shown at any time.
Mr.. Serviss thought the resolution was
one that ought to be adopted and made q
permanent rule of the board. 1t would
keep the MONIES in the proper funds, and
at each meeting the clerk can make re-
port showing each amount In each fund.
There are at present three funds, and they
arr subdivided.
The motion was referred again.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. WilkinsOn--TO amend art. Ill.
sec. 1. to read, that the teachers be ap-
pointed annually at the regular meeting of
the board next succeeding the ascertain
ment of the tax to be levied for the support
of the public schools.
Also: Art. VII. sec. l. page SO to read,
the janitors of the several school buildings
shall be appoint at the regular meeting of
the board next succeeding the appointment
of teachers. Referred to committee on
resolutions.
Mr.. Serviss suggested that that part of
the rule which requires teachers who teach
in the grammar grades to take an examina-
ton In natural history be accepted. Re
ferred.
Mr.. Wilkinson-That the subject matter
of the report OF the tax commission be re-
ferred to the chairmen of the finance,
teachers, and law and contracts commit
tees. Carried.
Mr.. Bell-That the committee on repairs
be authorized to purchase new paper to
cover rooms in the house rented to Mr..
Dent. Carried.
Mr.. Weixelbaum-To pay Miss Knott $40
for writing diplomas for three years.
The board then adjourned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
ROYAL R7KISs
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

quick raising Powder all other eavsnng
and Of the highest eayenng
and fails to make light
paab biscuits mufns CAKE etc. raised with Royal
Baking without distressing results the most delicate
digestive organs will climate without deterioration
Chemist after examining officially
principal baking powders country, reported
"The Baking absolutely for have found
made and the United States Government
perfectly
tartar dependent
preparation
purest and reliable baking powder offered the public
sDa. MOTT, D.
u s. aGenia
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
Respectfully submitted,
ID. CUSHING. Clerk.

Respectfully SuDmitteu,
d. CUSHING, Clerk.
Referred to auditing committee.
MIR. Winger, from the finance committee,
then read the report of the tax commission,
which he thought was not an extinct body.
The report was very lengthy. and held the
board as quiet as death. The report was
published in the REPUBLIC directly after
the meeting Of the tax commission. e.
Mr.. Winger, at the conclusion OF the
reading moved to lay the report on the ta-
BILE until its order, miscellaneous business,
when II should be discussed.
Mr.. Weixelbaum moved to accept and
have 1t placed on file.
Mr.. Winger observed that the tax COM
mission had not given them as much as
they required, and showing figures wherein
were short of the amount the board was In
debt. The business of this board is to
adjust the expenditures for the year 1883
to conform with the amount allowed. Mr..
Serviss seconded Mr.. Weixelbaum's motion.
Mr.. Weixelbaum. in reply TO Mr.. Winger's
statement, favored the tax commission, and
Is satisfied. He complimented with flattery
the gentlemen of the finance committee.
He thought II unjust that the present
board should assume the accumulated debt
in these hard times. One way to cut down
the deficiency is to compel teachers to at
tend the Teachers Institute at their own
expense, and showed other ways where the
debt could be reduced. He still was In
favor of the report being placed on file.
The motion was carried.
Mr.. McGrew stated that the Hsnika Iron
Fence Co. had repaired all the fences at the
several buildings, and the balance due
them was $3.50 90, Referred.
Mr.. Gable, with the superintendent, re-
ported that they had personally examined
the blackboards in the several buildings,
and moved that ID. l.. Croft be employed TO
repair boards when needed at not to exceed
$50. The motion was lost and the matter
referred TO the committee on buildings and
repairs.
Mr.. Gable presented proposition from
W. Z. Banta TO keep the clock in the Cen
tral building in repair for two years for $50,
payable at the end of each year. Accepted.
Mr.. Gable said that some repairing was
needed in the Clifton street and Northern
buildings, and 1t was voted to
allow said committee to purchase
four or five dollars worth of lumber
and that the janitors be allowed to do the
work. The tower In the Central building
was reported open SO that the birds inter-
fere with the running Of the clock. Mr..
Bevitt suggested that the janitor put salt
on their tails, but this matter entire was
lost in the crush.
Mr.. Gable moved to build new out
house for the Northern house. Carried.
Mr.. Reifsnider, from committee on fuel,
heating, etc. presented the contract of
Hartman. Morgan & Co., agreeing to furn-
ish coal for one year for the city schools at
So. IA per ton of 600 pounds. Accepted.
Mr.. Reifsnider then presented the bill Of
Hartman, Morgan & Co., for coal for the
several houses, S1,647.19. Adopted.
Mr.. Bell, from the committee on claims
the following bills for pay
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
An Immense Estate.

The late Henry v. Perrine left no will,
and yesterday George W. Shaw, of Dayton.
was appointed administrator. The real
estate left by the deceased was valued at
$50, 900 and the personal property at s27O.-
900, making total of $500. 200. The heirs
are as follows: Garrett Psrrine. Of New
Carlisle, Ohio. q brother; E. s. Forgy. Of
Dayton. nephew; j. V. Forgy, of Forgy,
Ohio. nephew, and the following nieces:
Frances Fergus and Laura Lawer, Of Hum
boldt. Nebraska; Julia A. Mills, of Lewis,
Iowa; Mary Hinkle. of Greenville. Ohio;
Martha Perrine. Louiss J. Barney and
Mary P. Shaw, of Dayton.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
A SENSIBLE GIRL.

81 love you better than my life -
He urged; and she replied, 81 know IL.
But will never be the wife
OF any poet"
But think" persisted he, "that
Could make you famous By sonnet"
know" she said, but could you buy
Me new bonnet 9'
81 love you sov' he softly sighed;
You know never would forsake youi"
"0f course you do" she said; I've tried
My best to make you"
Then tell me why we may not wed.
You love me and your actions show t."
L thought told you why" she said
You are poet"
-Somerpills Journal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL.
Low Rate Excursions, July 10.

The Pittsburg. Cincinnati and st. Louis
railway, Pan Handle route, will sell low
rate excursion tickets to Cincinnati
on Thursday, July 10, good re-
turning until Sunday, July 90.
The limit on these tickets will afford
ample time to visit the centennial, now
open. and containing exhibits from all over
the country. You should go and see this
great exhibition, and the Pan Handle
route Is the one to take to Cincinnati.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
GROVER PRAYs.

GROVER PRAYs.
Ye gods and goddesses divine.
Give ear TO this petition, mine.
And aid all democrats to sing
All hail to Grover. he's our king.
Ye gods and goddesses OF Greece,
This country now Is blessed with peace.
Y, let my rule here never cease
And my constituents please increase.
Ye gods and goddesses Of Rome.
While here before you all alone.
For all past sins now atone,
SO let me stay upon the throne.
Ye gods and goddesses, IT'S stated
The craze Of suicides AbAted;
o, must live, and am I fated
To see Ben Harrison tnaugurAted?
ELDER STosIBRUZE.
Miss Bessie Forman Is visiting In Patter-
son, Ohio.
Supt. Van Tassell, of the l., B. & W., ID
In Indianapolis.
Mr.. Henry Williams. of the executive
Office, Columbus, was in this city Sunday.
Charles L. Boyle, esq, formerly Of this
city, now Of Cincinnati. is In the city to-
day.
Supt Reynolds, of the c. 8. & c., was
In Sandusky yesterday and today on busi-
ness.
Misses Anna Dangherty and Bridgie Kin
name leave soon on an extended visit to
Detroit.
A portrait of the late Colonel Putnam,
In oil, by Cushman, may be seen at Rems-
burg's, Arcade.
A remarkably fine portrait of General
Bushnell may be seen in Barr's window,
on Limestone street.
Mr.. Chancey Hale, OF Middleton, New
York, is visiting Mr.. James Anderson, on
South Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welker, Of Urbana,
spent Sunday with the latter's mother.
Mrs. Leonard. No. Boiler street
Misses Fannie Stsrritt and Lota Garner
will entertain the Musicale Club at Witten-
berg college next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Flsvin and Miss Anna Boyle. Of
Cincinnati. have returned home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Timothy Liddy, of
Scott street.
Mrs. C. r. Shepherd Is visiting her par
ents In Patterson and friends In Kenton.
and will spend 3 greater part of the sum-
mer visiting.
Chief Ambrose has a Utopian scheme.
He thinks 1t would be well for all the
police and all the reporters to have two
weeks vacation, and to shut up shop
Mrs. ID. l.. Dolson and Mrs. putnam,
wife of the late Commander Putnam, of
the G. A. R., were in the city over Sabbath,
the guests of Mrs. Dolson's sister. Mrs.
David Goodin. They also visited the home.
-Xenia Gdzette.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
THEY REFERRED IT.
The Board of Education Refer the Tax
Commission Report to the Ohairmsn
Of Three Committees.
Ehey Pass Bills and Resolutions and VIII
Mako Several Changes in the Rules
The Goal Bought and Paid for at
the Rate of Se.I4 Per Ton.

The board Of education met In regular
session last night with fifteen members
present. The clerk read the last meetings
minutes. which were objected to by MI.
Serviss, who asked that Mr.. Cables name
be inserted In place Of Serviss In a certain
resolution. This being done and no further
objections being made the minutes were
approved and signed.
The clerk then read his monthly report
for the month of June as follows:
GENERAL FUND.
RECKIPrs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17

Special Sunday excursion rates to San
dusky, Put-in-Bay, Kelley's Island, Lake
side and Cedar Point from Sunday. July
18th to Sunday, September 9th. Tickets
good going only on train leaving here at
Gas a. IN, and good returning until follow
ing day. C. l.. HuLEABY, Ticket Agt.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
important Business Transacted at u
Meeting Monday.

important Business Transacted at the
Meeting Monday.
Considerable important business was
transacted at the meeting Of the county
commissioners Monday. A full board was
present The county auditor was directed
TO purchase five copies of the forthcoming
Williams city directory for use in the
county offices.
The auditor was directed to advertise for
sealed proposals for a steel or iron truss
bridge, $50 feet clear span and IA feet
roadway, in the WEEKLY REPUBLIC for
four weeks. The proposals are to be TT
ceived August 20, 1888, and the bridge
finished October l, 1888, over Mad River,
near Midway.
The board entered into written contract
with Ellis HenthOrn and A. M. Blocker to
construct the masonry upon TindalPs,
Harrison's and EiteI's bridges.
The following allowances were made 70
officials of the police court for service In
state cases: Judge L. F. Young, $50;
Clerk A. G. Morrill,, $3.50; Prosecutor
Frank Rightmyer. $3.50.
The commissioners Of the Houston Free
Turnpike reported the liabilities outstand-
ing against 1t to be 1896. 81; deduct amount
of taxes to be collected, S346 90, their re-
mains S250.07. 1t was ordered that the
auditor abate all taxes for said road due
after December 20, 1883.
Bills were passed rs follows:
John Mfnnteh lup,har q na Isho. IN m
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
Duplex Corset 4!

We are receiving, almost daily, letters testi
lying To the great and sustained popularity Of
the DUPLEX CORSET.
Mrs Elizabeth N. RockhiIl writes from Leb-
anon. Ohio. April 18th, 1883:
Allow me TO pay my tribute to the genius
which invented the Duplex. / have worn
many different makes Of corsets. bus until
bought my nrst Duplex, in 1876 or "A. never
knew what thoroughly comfortable corset
was. / have worn no other kind since. and
could not be induced TO unless they were not
to be had. They are very reasonable in price.
better wearing than those which cost more.
and satisfactory in every respect"
For sale everywhere Sample corset sent
postpaid on receipt Of 81 90.
B0RTREE MFG CO., lack son, Mich
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
For QUITTING His wife,

In q drunken row at their home on the
hill last night Pat Hughes cut cash across
the left side of his wife's neck with
He has not yet been arrest
ed. Hughes has served one term In the
pen. for cutting his wife, before.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17

An American Article
Of most careful and original manufacture.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
Or. n. r. DOSCH,
ARCADE DENTIST
Writing School.
Operating Dentistry 3 Speciality
psv,~~s rEsrN

Professor G. W. Michaei's System OF Rapid
Penmanship ie fast superceding all others.
Sinton Erwin, Of this city. will open o school
methodon Monday, July Sd. at court house
For terms snd other particulars apply to Mr..
Erwin.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17

Boston Is feeling rather badly just now
A New York paper called II Beantown the
Iother daY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17

The prettiest piazza shawis are in odd
ahadta.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17

Many ladies buy umbrellas for their
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums 20 suit. on nrst
mortgage and good commercial paper.
Cei and see US. Room No. !, Lagonda Bank
ouiiofnR- George Il. Coles Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-17
LOCAL sREWTlEs.

lain It,, ri.her,s Building. Springfield
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
The Colonel and hIs Grandmother.

Outside of his regular place of busi- ness, which consists of four large rooms, three of which gre packed 20 full of goods ss sO b. almost impossible, Ool. Durr hos four large store rooms, two on Meyer street. one on Camp and one on Neeillo street filled 10 OverfiSving vitb sll manner of wines, liquors, tabte salads and dainties. In one room alone he has not less than 150 barrels of wines and liquors, all of which are to a greater or lees extent duplicated ID the other rooms. And without there is hardly brand of note in the country without @ representative,
 Rebstock's double distilled MsrJlsnd peach brandy. Rsbstock's apple brsddy Rebstook's old malt vhi-ky. Maryland rye whisky, Bluebeard imported port. shipped directly to him from his Liver pool agent, Moor X Rsbstock's Stone wall sour mash-than which there is none better 10 the world. XXX cololns spirits. Grape brandy and wines Of sl- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 h the line of eatsblss and Appetixers the Colonel carrcs full stock. lu one package alone he received over 600 los Of 6wiss chees. the largest iupOrisiion ever made m this city. Pickled pork 4nd Armour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of sn Cricure. All kinds ot spicss, sauces, mustsrts and Q thousand other good things to be had slmost for the ssking,
 The Gel. keeps his grandmother II the market as buyer sll the tune. Sh' pays cssh for prime articles and direct: Der grandson to sell cheap. WsruE DsFurn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Copper Market.
Mining t Ensinssring Jounnl.

NnlnlnE ~ Enftn8crluB 5Our0dl-l
 CoPPER-The past week has been & very quiet and unintsresiing one in the copper market, but & strong undertone Continues to be observable. and the quotations for Lake descriptions are Father higher, both for spot and future deliveries. lt IS daily becoming more and more evident that the qua ntisy of Lshe Copper remaining under the con trol of people independent of the syudi- cate is becoming exceedingly limited. Our present quotations for Lake Copper are: Spot, 16-55; July. 1855: August. i6- 40; 6eptember, 1885; October. IS 35: November, 162i. December, 1915. The actual transactions during the week have been very unimportsnt. Outside brands are neglected and good casting copper can now be bought st 15 and I5lS which is 6 very large difference when compared with the Lake brands, but even at these prices it is rather difficult to effect sales.
 LzAD-Has been knocked about in rather remarkable manner. The spec ulssiYs buying continued on Monday and on that day also reached its climate when heavy purchases were made at 4 n13 for August and 4-20 for September while at the same time Spot lead was comparatively neglected. Next morn inE however, to the surprise of the trade the operators kept entirely out of the market, and thereupon prices very quick ly fell down to S-S0 for Spot; 3-S5 July and 39O August. A reaction then set in and the closing quotations are Spot 3-91SI, July 4-05, August 40,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

WHEy Col Arvizo of Nogsles scoun- dsl potoriety Nho had rehesTing be- fore Military Tribunal in the City of Mexico wEs b5iag consigned 10 the mil itary prison al Flsltelolco, lhe officer ia charge read to him bis commitment. On reaching that portion in which ii stated that the sentence of death hSd through interpretation ot lhs United States gov ernment had baen conmuted from.desth to twenty years imprisonment, he expos tulaied snd sad that he preferred desih rather than receive hIs life at the hands Of foreign government and insisted on the carrying out of iLe original sentence This patriotic declaration won him much tsvor aud ID consequenc thereof he is bat little liable Co serve on. his full tern.