davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18
OU IIOU MA REM EDIES.
FACE DISFIGURED
Painful, Disfguring skin Disense--Eyery
Known Remedy Fails-Cured
in One Month by Cuti-
Cura Remedies

Some time the last of last November l had
some skin disease in my face. IL grew very
fast, and about the last of December it became
so painful and was very disfgurinR. and / had
tried everything that | knew, but all to no
effect. Ny face grew worse instead of better
After trying every known remedy ordered a
box of CUTICURA REMEDIES from you and be-
gan to use it, and in one month my face was
well and as smooth as ever. | have used it for
old sores and find it to be good IN all cases have
used it, and would not be without it. / do not
think the CUTICURA can be recommended too
highly. CUTICURA is good for everything ever
knew it used for Il is good for all it is recon-
mended for. MISS L. ANDERSON,
Toledo, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18
MEDICAL,
MEDICAL.
> SICK SO LONG.

.kaK8N
C. W. HoDK1Ns, Postmaster at East
Lamoine Me, writes that Mrs. Kelly's
son. who had been confined to bed four
teen months with an Abscess, has been
cured sound and well by Swift's Spe-
ciic. The boy is fourteen years old,
lives next door to me, and l know the
statement to be true.
S. S. S. has a wonderful effect on
children, and should be given to every
weak and debilitated child. Send for
our book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18
THE DEMON APPEARED.
The Perfect Casting of a Bell Delayed
Till Life Was Sacrificed.
From the RupnaI OPERATOR

TIL Lie was SaCrlQceQ.
From the RdundL Operator.
When the bell to wer of Pekin was built
the Emperor Yunglo of the Ming dynasty
ordered great mandarin named Kuan-yu
to cast bell big enough for such noble
edihce. Time after time Kusn-yu and the
expert workmen 10 the country tried to
cast bell and failed. The casting was
always honeycombed and the emperor said
that, if there WAS one moro failure Kuan-
yu's head should pay the forfeit for it.
Now Kuan&yu had daughter, beauti-
full girl of l6, named Ko-ai; she went to a
certain astrologer and asked the cause Of
her fathers failure. Some demon, she was
informed, required the blood of a maiden
to be mixed with the metal, and unless this
was done the next casting would fail like
the previous ones. Ko-ai got permission
from her father to be present at the casting,
and amid the dead silence that prevailed
when the taps were drawn and the molten
stream poured down into the mold a shrek
was heard and crying out "For my father ~
Ko-si threw herself into the seething metal.
One of the workmen tried to seize her, but
succeeded in getting hold only of shoe.
The father was taken home raVing mad
man, but the bell was perfect in make and
tone. and when struck its sonorous boom is
TO this day followed by a low, waiting
sound, like the cry of a woman in agony,
and when people hear it they say: There
is Ko-ai calling for her shoe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18
Cuticura ResoIVent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
Of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous clements and thus
removes the cause. while CUTIcURA, the great
skin cure. and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
skin beautiher, clear the skin and scalp, and
restore the hair. Thus the CUTIcUKA REMEDIES
cure every species of itching, burning, scay.
pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp and blood dis
eases, from pimples TO scrofua from infancy
TO age, when the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrCURG, Soc. : SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, ST. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN Boston.
Ga pages. so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL CUMBERLAND,
CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GA.

The hotel and cottage will open May %,
892. A favorte seaside resort, with the finest
beach in the world. As a health resort with
artesian water, it has no equal A fine orches-
ira, lawn tennis, croquet, ten pins and shooting
gallery. A well equipped livery, rowboats sail
boats and naphtha launch. The fishing at Cum
berland has a national reputation; the waters
of the numerous bays and inlets abound in all
varieties and the season never ends. The rail
way lines issue round trip tickets and check
baggage to Cumberland dock. For circulars
and rates address.
WILLIAM G. MORGAN. Manager,
Cumberland Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18

Fauquier White Sui phur Springs
NEAR WARRENTON, VA, opens JUNE 49,
~ Modern first-class Hotel, thoroughly equip
ped; hot sulphur baths. fine music, billiards etc.
For circular and terms, address B. II. & J. F.
ADAMS, Baltimore, until May 90 after this at
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18
Another Bad Face

great success for acne. My face was so bad
that was ashamed TO 20 on the street. Every.
body had cure. but none of them were any
good. tried several doctors, they gave me
medicine, it did me no good. AS last resort ]
tried CUTICURA REMEDIES with great success
w. N. CLARK, Piedmont, W. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-18

MRS LAKKsIDE-I don't see how you eastern
ladies live-no divorces, no alimony, no moth
ing.
- Miss Lonecash=Tt is rather hard scratching,
but then we manage to rake in little Doodle
now and then on a breach Of promise suit--Nep
York Weekly
The evening world., 1892-06-03
DEATHS IN BROOKLYN

The following is the official list containing
the name OF every person In Brooklyn over
ten years old whose death was reported TO
the Department OF Health yesterday:
MALvINA BARTON, e3, No. 32t South LIST ct,
ADfn BiBA, 23, No. S65 South Atm at.
j. A. Brown, 40, st. Petetts Hospital; driver.
join BUSCH. A, No. 1+6 Meserole st.
WOLFF COHEN, CT, No. 1888 Bedford ave. uier-
chant tailor.
MARK UoYNE, 81, No. 1879 Fulton st. iIaborer.
MICHAEL UURLRH, 90, No. 602 Fruuklin ave. I;
SARAH DESMAS. G3, No. 24O Hoyt st.
JULIA DUFFY, sc. st. Peters Hospital.
ANDREW FLoKES, GA, No. CO Columbia st,
liElTterman.
GEORGE j AMEs, SO, No. llO5 jefferson ave.
ADA CHRISTINE JOHNSON, IA, No. % Eldert st.
KATHARISE kEASE, -, No. 145 Grand st.
ANNIE LAZARUS, 23, No. 10l Moore st.
KATHARISA LElTNER, ii. No. llS Gerry ct.
AUGUST LEUcHsER, 81, No. 50 Park ct. brush
maker.
MARY Pn1EsTER, 90, Lutheran Hospital.
CHARLES RBY, 20, No. 534 Franklin ave.
CLARA SCHM1Tz, 20, No. sc Cooperst.
Hermann SoMMERs, 10, southwest corner Wythe
ave aud kush ST,
LErrIE A. SMITH, SO, No. 494 Humboldt st.
SARAH JANE VELsoR, 62, No. 3tO11 Leonard st.
ELIZA j. WEBB, 80, Brooklyn Hospita
ELIZt WIGMoRE, 65, No. IL Wooihull ST.
The evening world., 1892-06-03

During the police parade OF Wednesday, as
the commands from the various precincts
passed In review before Nhe city of1icials on
the crowded City Hail steps, nearly every one
received some applause. capt Martin Short,
the popular war veteran OF the Fifth Pre-
cinct, was handed bouquet as he marched
by. The tall, straight figure OF capt. George
Rhodes, who carries his three score and odd
years with grace, evoked a warm reception,
hut capt. Harry French, the handsome conf
mander of the Nineteenth, received an ova-
tton which LEFT no doubt as to the place he
occupied In the public heart.
The evening world., 1892-06-03
The Suitor's Confession.
tFrom Smith, Gray 4 Co. = N,

The Suitor's Confession.
tFrom Smith, Gray 4 Co. = NoHhIy.l
The Parent-Young man, have noticed
that you are paying attention TO my daugh-
ter. Now, is II all on the squarei
The LOVer-No-its mostly on the stoop.
Couldn't Get a Word IN EdReways.
tFrON ha Bosto" TroRScripil
A newspaper writer asks tue question ::
why is It that a young man will SIT beside
a young lady for hours and yet say hardly
anything TO her all the timef" We venture
the suggestion that perhaps he is too polite
TO interrupt her.
Didn't Practise What He Preached.
tFToW the Roohesfsr Post-Erpren.l
"Bagley, understand has married rich
widow"
"lmpossible
"Why impossible ?"
at was only the other day heard him de-
nouncc these get-rlch-quick' schemes"
The evening world., 1892-06-03
After the Introduction

IRON Judge.l
Mrs. Trotter-Haven't l seen you some
where?"
Cholly (oashfully)-Quite likely. I-1-go
there occasionally.
The evening world., 1892-06-03
BROOKLYN GOSSIP.

silver-hared John w. Hunter who good
many years ago,Nwas chief Magistrate Of this
big town, is convMescing. short time ago
he was attacked with paralysis, the second
stroke In two years. For time It was reared
that ON occount Of his: age the result would
be fatal, but his host of\frlends are gratified
to learn OF his rapid Involvement during the
past few days Ex-MayAr Hunter Is Presi-
dent Of the Society OF Oid\ Brooklynites and
also holds the same relation TO the Dime
Savings Institution.
The evening world., 1892-06-03

tive Comfaittee-w Hanke, Chalrman
J. q. snyder, w. L. Capers, q. II. Jacob, 4.
costello.
The coming OF warm weather will OF
course cause q suspension OF activity In the
club, but next Fall Brooklynites may look for
some OF the best amateur performances they
have ever enjoyed,
The evening world., 1892-06-03

WHAT IT DOES NOT:
1t never strikes out;
1t never "QuIts -;
1t is never caught nap
ping.
The evening world., 1892-06-03
Couldn't Get a Word in EdGeways
pidn't Practise What He Preache

tFroP the Rochestsr PO't-E1prs".l
"Bagley, understand, has married rich
The evening world., 1892-06-03
Might Hold Togethe, .

lfThn Good Nfus.l
Mrs. BinEs-I wish 70 get boys suit, the
strongest you have.
Dealer-Here, madam, are some goods
which will stand anything except toboggan-
ing on barbed-wire fence.
Mrs. Binks-Um-a boy couldn't go tobog-
gaming on oarbed-wire fence, could her
Dealer No, madam
hrs Binks-Thsn perhaps they'll DO.
The evening world., 1892-06-03
Johnny's Arithmetic.

From Harper's Bdsar.
'Im going 20 see II you know anything
about arithmetic, Johnny. How many are
ten times two cents?" asked Uncle George.
"Four," said Johnny, innocently.
"NonsenseW" said Uncle George.
"Bet you an apple, and leave 1t TO papa"
"Done," said Uncle George"
SPA" cried Johnny, "ain't ten times two
cents four nickelsg"
"Yes," said papa: and Johnny got the apple.
The evening world., 1892-06-03
Bribing the Doctor.

Bribing the Doctor.
IFron he Fhiegends Blasnsr.1
Patient-And now, doctor, wish you would
copy and forbid this list OF dishes / do not
like, sc my wife will not cook them for me
any more.
The evening world., 1892-06-03

Why They Wouldn't Marry.
tFrom he BostoH PoHl
Miss Goldburg-l Wouldn't marry you, sir,
ifyou were as rich as Cresus.
Mr.. HardrOw-Well, that's Just the differ
ence; Wouldn't marry you tyou weren't.
The evening world., 1892-06-03
IKE DAVENPORT.
Lrother Flourishing Theatrical
Society of Brooklyn.
.,outh Of a Dramatic Oak from an
Acorn Of Organization.
Success from the Start, 1t Has
Always Held a Lead.

That "therc is always room at the top Is
.miliar saw, but It's truth is exemplified by
y success which has attended the efforts OF
n Of the many amateur players clubs that
kurish across the big bridge TO reach the
lnection generally supposed to be only ac-
Ered by professional actors.
The evening world., 1892-06-03

A Striking Disguise.
tFrom TTUh.l
Dlggs-I shall make a sensation among the
dudes at the mask ball.
Figgs-What will be your disguise?
Diggs-l am going as Jailor's bill collector
The evening world., 1892-06-03
It COVERS THE WHOLE FIELD,

they occur.
"THE TURF is daily column in THE Evening
WORLD Sporting Extra 1t is most interesting department
followers racing events presenting does general racing
news and commentares information the condition Of
named for coming events and timely tips whose
makes them worthy the attention Of spectators Prepared
by a special writer
SPORTING GOSSIP, attractvely presented, is a daily
feature of THE EVENING WORLD Sporting Extra The
general and of the athletic clubs the latest
developments and promised events in pusm aquacs and all
general sports found in this department. which always
to the times and up the readers demand All prepared
special writer.
SPORTING DATES-A Calendar printed daily in THE
EVENING WORLD Sporting Extra giving times and places
coming athletic and general sporting events OF local bearing
The evening world., 1892-06-03


Five years ago, in the FAN OF 1887, George
McAvoy, Edward NJ. Crotty, Charles A.
4uckert, Garry b. Adams, Fred r. Cuthbert,
! alter Wade and Charles Northcote met at
be home OF MIR. Cuthbert ana discussed the
Instability OF adding one more to the num-
rol dramatic clubs for which Brooklyn is
nous.
| It was decided to try the experiment, and
be organization Of the Davenport Dramatic
Lub was effected with membership con-
sting OF the seven gentlemen named above.
walter Wade, who is now widely known as
be head OF the Wade Entertainment Bureau,
as elected the first PRESIDENT OF the Club,
bd Fred II. Cuthbert was made Secretary, an
nee which he has held up to the present
me to the general satisfaction of everybody
flcerned.
The evening world., 1892-06-03
Following Up the Initial.

tFrom Fuokl
Tramp-Begobs, sir, I've been reduced to
one beef stew day!
Mr.. Peptone-The deuce How many beef
stewS do you want In one day, anyhow?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-24
CHARTERED MAY a7th, 1s47.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
UOF1N r. FELL, GEN'L AGENT.
No. rs Camp Street New Orleans La
LARGEST ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY IN AMERICA.
The PENN is purely Mutual Company.

TheP s
The bes $ is for half
the
adva
best and
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-24

Read our liberal premium ofsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
DEMOCRATIC ORATOR'S PLrNDER
From Tie Milwaukee Sentinel

II vhS pretty Lad break that Judge B1iwln.
IN imported advocate ~ Cleveland and fr'e Trade
mndc When IN addressing a Democratic meeting In
this city Monday evening. lie exclaimed Amer
lea 1. hiDe up with lousy Italians ani louscr Poles {;
We don't want Italians, We dDnt Poles. II We are
10 have immigration We want Germans and not the
OF scourngs OF Russia md the drrs OF Italy While
these nIpsslOnol sentences leinR uttered cold
clilIs up and GoHI the backs VI the Democrats
politicians seated on H." platform. who had -
enjoy the eoqu' Of the dlstng1Isht lOOsirr and
lead The applause. on the other hand. warm thrills
OF wrath jinrl!ng through the members OF the
Polish Democratic club that had turned out 10 honor
the Democratic champion who hal ben sent hy
their party committee 10 Instruct aid sNuso them.
He ccltainy suCcrcd,f IN nrOusing them. They
have not rceT 80 stirred by any Speech ~ III" clin-
paien.
The only excuse that Judge baldwin can offer is
Ignorance Il the local conditions. Ne lad henri that
Milwaukee largely German city. He ianced that
his heatcTs chiefly German, and he Intended
pay them graceful compliment by ut'ering his d.
testatInn Of the Poles and Italians while
u willingness That Germans be admitted TO this cunniry
II We are T. have immigration II JUICE BALDWIN
had that the Germans OF this clty are diyidcd
between parties, Will" have a Polish vote OF 1900
900 aim 81 solhlly DemOcrntio ana tina, without
the support 81 those Polish voters tn. Democrats Of
Milwaukee would be llr o hopeless minority he would
have had more words Of pra. fr the Poles than for
the Germans. II WAS the fault OF Mr. Wall that he
did not acqunint til" speaker NOR. fully p",ng the
local conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
W0EK or TIE ". e. l. L. CONVENTION.

Denver, col oct. 3l.-rO.day's - sion ~ the
Woman's ChHslian Temperance Union Convention
was opened with prayer 10y Mis-. Trcgr. Of Illinois
Miscclluncon, business then taken up the subject
under di.cs,Ion being change In The constitution
giving only one drlrlmt" for every 1000 members Of
zach state organization ~ the Loyal Temperance
Legion Notice Of n proposed change In the couNtitu
ton. increasing the membership " N" Executive
Committee 10 nfty. made Reports Of thr
National department tnkcn up The depart
nlent " physical culture presented by Mrs
Francis W seller. OF Mansfield. Dhio who said that
this department established line Of the
W G.. r. {. work Mrs Ranll. the business
manager Of the Woman's Temperance Publishing As
ISOLATION. Of Chicago. reported the department Of
u,rmtnre. Mrs. Hunt. National superintendent Of
scientific Temperance. made report Of the work
conip, she'd hv bc- department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
cnaRrr,rox cr1rrSAYxg "GA1A WEEK =

Charleston. : G.. oct 3l.-Charleston's "gala
week was opened a. day with ringing of the d" star
Snanccl Banner b, tAc bell. Of It. M!chaers Church
Nj -" shipping IL o." port and the prlnii al Lu l.
ness streets have been proii'eiy decorated win
bunting. The National nag floats over all public
building. md many private residences. Thrr,
Is not "A single Confederate hag In sight The crle
brttion IS memorial OF the gratitude Of this ctv
for assistance In IN" time Of rs disrcs, after the
car thquakes.
M O'Clock the officers Of the Dolphin and VcsuvnS
wero entertained AZ luncheon at the 81 Charles
Hotel. j. A. En-low, president OF the association
welcomed the officers and Commander Brownson made
brief re.pln After luncheon the officers We're
driven around the city IN carriages accompanied Oy
the officers Of the tala Week Association ard pronii
nrnt men Of The CITY. Tomorrow they will be taken
To the country for IA deer hunt aud while they aro
here a baDqet will he rendered them at Ia" Charleston
Hotel and a ball ut lberuan Hall. under the anSpcc
Of the Carolina Yacht Club.
To night there /, "A beautiful display Of fireworks
Oh Colonial Lake ana for each duy OF the week good
attractions have been provided In difference TO
oLjrcilons In certain quarters Il proposed To change
the hgmbardmeri of Font sumter, prov idd for Thurs
drv night 10 the bOmhartment ~ Font sullivan during
tie keVoluiion. when SIR Peter Parker put 10 sra
under fire from the gurs ~ Fort sullivan. TIE Naval
officer will not take part In this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Another r0usng time is expected at todays meet
ing VI the Wholesale Drygoods Republican Climb. al
No. 324 Broadway, at noon. II. r. dc hih Will
speak upon "Ameiican 1in, and other able 0fStorS
will be on hand. To mor.ow noon Charles Emory
ernith ex Minister 10 Russia, will address the audi
cncc ana tomorrow evening" tho clul viii hold II
luo>.-,n meeting at Cooper Union. which. the officer
SAY will be In point Of novelty and picturcsGucness,
one Of the most striking political meeting q TIE
campaign The members Of the club win attend II
wearing badges aud cowyng flag ard canes. aaA
each viii have c9py Of campnlgn songs th" singing
Of which will BE- n special feature al the meeting
Prominent speaker promised. Canes flags ana
badges viii be delivered % members Of The club
Then. on the day after tomorrow. ia" n0onday
gathering viii b. experience meeting. s'rl Oi
C;atlinc zun affair In which twcury-hv thirty
speakers riil pom short. not. sharp decisive, ranue
y,llcys into the Democratic ranks. Each speaker
win hc confined 10 I'VE Minutes and some vaiIsl X
testimony 10 the benefits OF Protection Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW.
4 LOW MAJORITY FOR CLEVELAND HERE

no AMOUNT OF LIBERAL FIGURING CAN GIVE
HIN ENOUGH VOTES.
An experienced political statlsclan who Tor MANY
years has been accustomed to work ont the 'i'o"o"
problems from the rfstnuon tables, sa'd y's'eI
dsv that giving Cleveland oil possible cl''ce uu''
t rec,strotlon Of this city he unable to inquire
for him larger plurality than $4,000 In the approach
Ing election. ,,a,..
This IN nv opinion he said, beats MI OieNc
land and ENSURES the reelection OF President iiari
SON for the most enthusiastic Democrat VIII AUNT
,nat without Ncw.Yorl; Cleveland has not the ghost
OF a show while Harrison can be elected without .n
yo, n New. York lie made his estimates OF 'he
vote Of the city In this way
The registration in 1858 was 5000. WHO '"e
vote polled was 275.o22, divided as follows
Cleveland l02,151.
Harrison. l0Gb23
Prohibition. United Labor, Union Labor ana SOCIALIST
candidates, G4es: total 216,l4s
This year's registration Is 3O9.633. Estimating
ner cent for the falling of this year from the reg
isered vote would leave POI PA for the number OF
votes actually polled.
Tasing into consideration the vote OF the last
three Presidential elections he divides THIS toai OF
votes cast follows
Fer Cleveland, l7o.244
For Harrison, 10000.
scattering. 5000.
Cleveland's plurality In NewIo;k CITY, 14-4t
larger scattering vote. should one be cast wouia
h.v the affect In decrease Clev-land'S plurality.
His estimates for other connie, below tr iI'rieii
we're kings 1900 plurality for Cleveland Kleshoha'
Queens and suffolk, 1000 total Tor 'i"VeE'hu' ""u
ing ~ 900 for Sew.iOrk City. 1900
III the Republicans throughout the state cannot
Font This h, concluded, /" they are not In The con
Siuon Which their registry reported In this morn
ings papers would Indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
BITS OF LEGAL MEMS.

The certificate OF Incorporation Of the srnish'Amecsn
Navigation Company filed IN the County Cierh once
Yesterday The capal be $50 600, and the "s0ess
Ia be nsylgascd are the North Atomic ocean ana me
Mediterranean Sea- and various bays and rivers along
their coasts Tho directors OF the comp1ny for the hss
year are Campbell C. Broun John >. Eiak'. JULIEN ue
pica1a william II. Kitchener and Fitz Brose
Richard Lathers has bough. a suit in the superior
Court :, compel the standard cas- Lght Company 70 io
may, rs works from One-hundreI dnfe'nthst ana
pleas.ntave and the brought for ttal oeio"
Jud, McTdssn Yesterday Lthcr, declares Inst the CONF
many, works extend the whole block between Onehuh
drd and enth and One-hundred IndsNtenth SIS ana
that they arr nuisance. lie also wants $4,000 io GUM
a,es done to his property by the Presence OF 'he "O'A
Tho company alleges that the works are not nushCc
IN, case will be continued this morning.
Herman Clark, the Aqucduct contractor mas ia'ie' "
nav a lttle bill OF silS so for personal taxes ana u'
officers ars ar collect the sum- justice u b''e"
In the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday signed al oue
recurring Mr. Clark to pay be committed TO Lua'0"
Street Jail. ,., h.,
Tn, appeal In the breach Of promise suit inst,uu u!
Mis- eorgnc G. VOTERS recover $4,000 damages l'o
cu,s Schultz was heard yesterday by the Genera h
- rhr CIV Court The trial Of the case last slrng Vc
S,,, Judge Fitysimons resulted IN VERDICT ior 80.
w,,.r. ~ e25 600 damages Prom the judgment eh m
nnon this verdict appeal was taken oy SchuI'% INV
court rrserl ed Its decision