davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

laliamg aa4 Le44, a~s.sefatsa.
Notice is hereby given that there
Will be Il a,oyiinQ u The slaeEhoNSrg
81 tie JtnSrson ciiy' nuilding an
Loan association held a. the oiace Of
&, ". Waufnaors, stprelarN IN the
CITY Of icnersGp nn Tuesday, ubf
7th day OF February, 1888. for the
purpose Of clcctlna a bosrd Of nine
directors OF said association for the
ensuing year.
H.. II. DNpEn, Pres.
@. w. WALLENp3Ry, Hec'y.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
c~a,ntoriaL Eic...s1.

The vote for State = nator, with
Phelps county to hear y ,di,is as fol-
lows.
Harrison ........."s'...'...''.' 4,2o0
|Ryors 3,00G
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

Notice is hereby given that there
~ be n meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Jefferson Cry
Light, Heat aud bowsr Go. heid
ut t!,e companv..s oGice III the City Of
Jefferson on Monday, the 18Th day
of February, 1893. Tor the purpose
Il gpg,IHs ahahra # ne aitrgfassa'
IT, W., "; W.aska, frss,
CnAs. i. IiEis, bep'y.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

Great scottl 10000 people in
Wrhipaibg had 10 Apply 70 til,
Fhari,aAlc foI help during I Q recsn
cIll snap. Wonder how many of
them were democrats office secl g :.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

The bottoms dropped out of the
Old threal.hare "cost' and be-
low cost" advertisements, You
know that no sane mn-- chant does it,
and we don't say we do. But some
are especially desirable. For in
instance, We have 4 large line of
OVERCOATS we sell % per cent.
cheaper than any other house in
the city.
Call on US and see, and also sne
u stock of MEMS, BOYS and
CIIILDREN'S CLOTHING.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS for less than the lowest
cost to make them.
a fine line of LADIES' JACKETS
in all colo:s and prices.
A large line Of DAMAGED
BOOTS and SHOES from the Peni-
tertiary, for less than Wholesale
Price.
Also, VIC carry a large assortment
of MEMS BOOTS and SHOES and
LADIES' SHOES. We sell % per
cent. Cheaper than any other house
in the city.
a large assortment of TRUNKS
and VALISES, HATS, CAPS, and
you will SAVE MONEY by calling
on us,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
T
--seawxSsg SYN

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No DAY Express. Arrives :ot pm.
Leaves ] :20p m
No. 3, Night Express. Arrives l2:-
30 a. IN Leaves u 40 am.
No. 5, Local Passenger. Arrives 1880
d, nj. Leaves 1874 PIN.
No. 0, Texas Express Arrives 2:l3 am.
Leaves 2 :l3 n. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves S;35
o. m.
EASTWARD.
NJ. 2,Dpy Express. Arrives 400 pm.
Leaves 3 :05 pm.
No. 4, Night Express. Arrives 2:l3
q. m. Leaves 2 :l3 a. m.
No. 8, Local Passenger. Arrives 1:20
Leaves / 40 p. IN.
Freight, carries passengers, Leaves 80
p, NJ.
Local passenger trains 5 and 9 run be-
tween st. Louis and kansas City. Three
sections Of night train ettst. Texas ex-
press, No. o., has through chair car Via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars OH all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains leave Jefferson City at $50 u.
NJ, arriving at AprorB 0iY ., NJ
Returning. will leave Anio.a at 1850
D. M, arriving at Jefferson City at 2 :3t
D.. m. JOHN j, CHURCH ,Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02

II Is very evideat that the rail
=, ais were on the senatorial election
.oa ~.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
DRY GOODS

Commencing on MONDAY, JAN. 80, we will offer the
balance of our Winter Stock regardless of Cost or Value.
Watch this space for Extraordinary Low Prices to be quot
cd in Il few days, We are now receiving
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
Stockholders Nesting Jsffsra;n Giy

cnAs. 4. nk,s, sep'y.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-02-02
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS

In every Department Raw Cotton has advanced 81 per cent
during the past year. Domestcs a.c also much higher, but
for the present we will RETAIL Muslin md Shcetings at
Old Prices.
, 1893-01-21
Eiend.Om

No. % Prindsensgade i Christiansted
stillet til Bortsalg we'd 3 otfentlige
Auctioner, der afholdes her paa
Auktlonskontoret.
lste Auction TORSDAGEN den SIDE Februar
1898.
eden Auction TORSDAGEN den 22de 3. NJ
3die Auction TORSDAGEN den ode Marts
1898.
hyer Days Eftermiddag ri. 2.
Samtlige A%uctionerne vedrorende
Dokumenter Vile fra 1ste Auction
v@re til Eftersyn her paa Kontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterrctning for Panthavere
og andre Yedkommende overtnsstem-
mende med Reglerne i PlakaU 22de
April 1917.
C~hristiansteds Auctionskontor St. 'Croix
den lite Januar 1898.
MAVEN.
, 1893-01-21
Acknowledgements e.

HENHOLD til Coloniallovens ) IS
bekjendtgj6res Diet herved, at det
paa Finantsministeriets derom ned
lagte Allerunderdanigste Forestil'ing
mar det behaget Hans Majestset Kong
en- we'd Allerh0ieste Resolution at
Tide f. NJ. allernaadigst, at stad-
feste den af Kolonialraadet for ST..
Croix we'd 2den Behandling den
code September 1892 yedtagne Til
lagsbevilling til Budgettet for Kom-
munen St. Croix for Finantsaaret fra
lste April 1892 til Site Marts 1898
under Post +. Bygnings os andre
ubestemte Udgifter) til Belob 5000.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiSke
Der, St. Croix, den Tide Januar 1898.
2. G. v.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-01-21
Public

IN conformity with Colonial Law
5 So it is hereby made known that
on the most submissive representa-
ton of the ministry of Finances
His Majesty the King was most "a
c%iously pleased by Resolution ofl7th
ultimo to sanction an Additional
Money Bill to the Budget for the
Municipality of st. Croix Tor the
financial year from 1st April 1892
to 3lst March 1898 sub Item f.
Expenses for Building and other
uncertain expenses for an amount of
$4,000, as passed by the Colonial
Council of St. Croix at 2nd~ discus
sion on the 26th September last.
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, ST. Croix. the 10Th January | 93.
For the Governor
Ii nPRlCHT.
, 1893-01-21
PrOklarn:l.

4 LIE og Enhver, som matte have
noget at fordre i Boet efter af-
dode Huseier her i Siaden JOHN
ADOLPHUS TUSH og e~fterlevende
Enke Maria Elizabeth Tush, indkal-
~des herved med 8 Maaneder Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at an
melde og bevisliggjore deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix, den
lite Januar 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-01-21
L. C. Larsen.
PrOk lama.

ALE og oEnhver, som have
p Noget at fordre paa afgangne
Observation-Disclosures FOTHER
HANsCHELL o. efterlevende Enke
Anna Blanche Hanscheil f0dt
Richardson's Fallesbo, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegneae sk1fteret at anmel-
de og bevisliggjore deres Krav.
st Thom@ Skifteret den lite Januar 1898.
FRISCH,
aNt.
, 1893-01-21
aTHE A lSo
Is published Erery
-eane@d@v So @@tI1rd@y

Is published Erery
"wednesday So Saturday
Terms of Subscriptions
6 dollars per annum, payable haif-yearly
in advance.
royift 10 ncr.ertscriheIs. g cents.
Psr;s DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription -
th fu1s are required to give 5 months notice.
Te,n@ CT AdveEtdS11aE;
anrovedby GOvernrnent 10th 1une go
For an advertisement of q lines or under, h '"''
small Type Brovier) l to 8 lin"' u. Sc
10 g ines, pr. Ine.......-... . ~
arCe TYNE. Long Primer, Small Plea
Eos and Columbia, 1 to 8 hnes..-....... 1.OS
Over g lnes pr. line ...-..--.-.---.- -
"a line of the largest type --.... -..-.. -
FOR one to three subsequent insertions the h"lt Smouhto
these charges will be made.
B All advertisements Tor insertion must be delivered at
1it &c &c OIL Tuesdays &c Fridava not iatet tnan
:. e u G clio p IN. The postage GA iotterst!
tLs Ihtt fICI y eat End or St. Thomas must % pioP@'"
~ LO pottt NIL be taken of them.
~ Sltcial Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
H. wihhiul 10 advertise yearly, half yearly, or quarterly
IL, { 1ut1i b~utoIS.-W@ cannot pay any dItoutG"
- T., Al..e nous COMMUNICATIONS; every article my " 70
aAttn1uni.d BY the writer = name, not necessarily iot p' hc'
81, uiu1 Aud il must be distnctiy. understood thAt va "
Gnu4LtAutu is inserted, tGe editor does not th'to 20
L,crIlLli1 4llte with the opinions expressed by the "r"<l'
NttIltt uiGtltaRt to return nor preserve reieete" "It-4
seIlts. Manuscript matter luusto % Trtteu "hiF q -
side Oh III lYlel- .3 III.
Jul TElAIlNG s sG'G GsSD4,cn. :"
, 1893-01-21
AUKTlON.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gior
y vitterIigt: at efter Begjaring af
Christiansteds Skifteret, som behand-
lende Skoma9er fhv. Detaihandler
her IF Stadau MATTHEW FABIOS
FalIitbo bliver den bemeldte 30 til
h0rende
, 1893-01-21
The Property

No. ~ PrlEdsensgade IN Christian
sted belonging tosaid estate, will be
offered for sale at 3 public Auctions
to be held at the .VeRdue Office as
follows:
1st Auction on THURSDAY the 9th February
1898.
End Auction on THURSDAY the 22nd $. M.
3rd Auction on THURSDAY the 9th March
1893
each day at 2 O'Clock p. m
All the docum ents relating to the
sale may be seem at this Office from
the lst Auction.
This advertis ement serves also for
the information Of mortgage-holders
and others con cerned, in accordance
with The rules in the Placard dated
22nd April 1917.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, ST. Croix
18th January 1893.
MAXEN:
, 1893-01-21
Translation.
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director makes
known, that at the request Of
Christisnsted's Dealing Court as ad-
minisSering the bankrupt estate Of
former retailer of this town, Shoe
maker MATTHEW. FABIO.
, 1893-01-21

L. c. Larsen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
SENT TO THE "WORKS"
Judge Stubbs ImprisOns a Law
Breaking Saloon Keeper.
Liberty-Casket Company Makes
an Assignment.

In Police Court, yesterday morning, Judge
Stubs gave unmistakable evidence of how
he intended to deal with those saloon
keepers who are found guilty of violating
the law in regard TO selling liquor at illegal
hours. George Kean was arraigned in the
court for selling liquor after IL O'Clock.
Sergeant Mefford and patrolmen Pope and
Knauss all testified to having seen Kean
draw the beer from the faucet at 11:45 and
set it upon the bar for two women. When
could not be found, but they were in the
Police Court yesterday morning TO testify
en- the behalf of Kean. They testified that
they had neither purchased nor drunk any
beer at the time, but Kean did not deny
drawing the beer.
In fixing the punishment Judge Stubs
said he had previously called attention to
this class Of violations of the law and in
case which had been before him he had
imposed no worl1house sentence He said
he had been asked TO withhold work.
house sentence in this case but should not
do it. He considered this class of viola
tons of the law very serious and thought
that the guilt of the defendant had been
clearly established He fined Kean $40 and
costs and sentenced him to ten days in
the workhouSe. AT the same time he said
taken as a criterion of what he would do
in the future, and intimated that hereafter
he would be even more severe upon saloon
keepers convicted of violating the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
FEAT OF AN INDIANA OFFICER,
Brilliant Act of Lieutenant Colonel
Nickel, of the Twentieth.

Serial No. 81 of the Official Records Of
the Union and confederate armies. which
has just been sent out, contains, on pages
$40 and S43. in the report of Brigadier
General Mott. interesting account of a
perilous but successful undertaking of
Lfeut.-Col. George w. Nickel, of the
Twentieth Indiana. in front of Fort Sedg-
wick. but yetter knoYn Fort Hill, made
at midnight, Sept. 8. 1864 At that point the
two lines were nearer together than else
where. Fort Hill was we'll pushed out,
while a redoubt that thrust out from 1t
so exposed TO the enemys fire that it
was called Fort Damnation. on the other
side Fort Malone was pushed out TO con-
front. This was because the position was
an important one. both forts commanding
the Jerusalem plank road, which led di-
rect TO Petersburg. Both 10 the right and
left OF the Union forts the rebel intrenched
picket lines were almost a continuation or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

the line of the Union forts, which they
could enfilade with an annoying fire. 1t
became ne ;eI TO capture s, these in
task which was assigned to Lieutenant
colonel Nickel with his regiment and the
First United States SHAREHOLDERS The
Union and rebel forts were not over 800
yards apart, and the two intrenched picket
lines were so near together that the men
were accustomed TO toss bits of brick from
one to the other. The troops of the division
were put under arms to support the haz-
ardous movement of Colonel Nickel. If
achievement but if it failed death or cap
ture would be the result.
The orders which Colonel Nickel received
were TO have his command concealed in
front of the fort, and at o'clock TO have
it rise as one man, rush over the Union
and capture their line of works for several
hundred yards. The execution of such an
order, in the presence OF an alert enemy
holding an intrenched picket line, required
soldierly qualities of the highest order and
troops possessing courage. calmness and
nerve. Speaking of the execution of the
plan, General Mott says:
''At l O'Clock, the hour fixed upon. those
instructions were most punctually and brill
iantly carried out by Lieutenant Colonel
Nickel. The enemy. completely surprised
and overpowered offered but feeble resist
ance and abandoned the line in great haste.
leaving in our hands one lieutenant and one
hundred men"
The part of the line assigned to Colonel
Nickel TO capture was in his hands in a
the rush, not a gun being fired His men
were in the rebd picket trenches, turning
them against the enemy before their cap
ture was known to the rebel leaders If
the officer to whom the rest of the plan
was intrustsd for execution had been as
cool as Colonel Nickel the whole line would
have been captured without the loss of
more than half dozen men, but he pur-
sued the enemy, and in return was driven
back. losing a part of the line he should
have held. and a number of men in killed
wounded and prisoners. 1t was because
of this blunder that, later on, the gallant
Nickel lost his life while trying to rectify
the mistake. OF his death General Mott
speaks thus in his report of the affair:
1T is with deep regret l have TO report
the death of Lieut. Col. George w. Nickel
Twentieth Indiana Volunteers. He fell on
Saturday morning. on the ground wrested
by him from the enemy with marked abil-
ity and his usual gallantry, and died with
the conSoling feeling of victory, the most
arduous and important part Of which was
due TO his generous efforts.
Lieutenant Colonel Nickel went into the
service from indianapolis as first lieuten-
ant, and at once attained an enviabie repu-
tation faithful and gallant soldier.
The whole division was under arms behind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
COLLECTING DEBTS IN FRANCE.
Points of Difference Between the sys-
tenn There and I'm This Country.
Pittsburg Dispatch


The matter practiced in the collection OF
debts In France and in the United States
does not differ materially, save in the COLI
lection and the mode of procedure. The
first step which IL is necessary for a cred
itor In France TO take before he can use
legal means TO collect debt due him Is
10 obtain judgment against the debtor,
which is rendered by justice Of the peace,
provided the amount does not exceed $40.
The defendant is required TO appear In
court certain day and arrange for
settlement of the account and pay a part
or the whole of IL, or show cause why.
III this arrangement Is not made the de-
PENDANT Is a second time summoned TO APP
pear. and should he then fatty refuse pay
ment Judgment is rendered against him.
The cost of Judgment together with mat or
the summons, is betrayed by the plaintiff.
and copy of the former sent 10 the debtor.
He then has three months grace 10 ap-
peal before a civil court the judgment al
ready handed down Failing TO exercise this
privilege the matter is put in the hands OF
a "hulsster," whose functions partake OF
those OF both the bailiff and process server.
but his methods we'll as his prerogatives
huissier, upon request of the creditor. makes
an abstract statement of the condition or
the debt the fec for preparing and serving
the same varying according 70 the impor-
lance OF the debt: its average cost, how
ever, may be placed az $3.50
In case the debtor ignores the document,
an designation Is served upon him. and
eight days threafter mis- furniture IS seized
and placed In the hands of the huissier.
The expense entailSd In the preparation OF
these notices is betrayed by the creditor.
but If at any moment the debtor agrees 20
Hquidate in full. n Is not only required
but 10 add TO IL the. costs OF the Judgment
and fees OF the huissier. Whether this sys-
TEN Is better than the plan pursued I'm the
United States 10 a matter or opinion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Hints to Fashionable Women.
he Listener. in Boston TRANSCRIPT.

Women who indulge In the prevailing
fashion OF dress sleeves are advised 10
open their Bible and read Ezekiel, thir-
teenth chapter, eighth verse. which text
says:
"Woe to the woman who sews pillows 10
all arm-holes.'
There are many more CT what may be
called hints to fashionable women in this
part of the Scriptures which seem to indi-
cate that there Is no new thing under the
sun in feminine apparel-not even pufsed
sleeves. and certainly not ''crisping pins"
But happily some OF these fashions are OBJ
solete. for If women now wore, in addition
10 the pillows sewed TO their sleeves, the
linking ornaments about their feet, and
the cauls (calls are still fashionable
frivolity, but they are spelled differently.
and the round tires like the moon, and the
nuiflers. and the ornaments of the legs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Three of Them Make Dash for Lib
erty and Are Caught.

Judge Cox yesterday passed sentence upon
Leo Rogers. Ed Lesher and Sig Carlos, con-
victed of robbery last week. The verdict
of the jury fixed their punishment at three
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary. AS
they were being taken to the jail after the
trial, handcuffed together, all three of the
prisoners made dash for liberty but We're
captured by Deputy Sheriff Bruce after he
had fired several shots at them.
Walter Taylor Joseph White and Milton
Jackson, three small boys, indicted for
grand larceny, pleaded guilty to the in
dictment and were released upon their own
recognizance. .rlsgab
Robert Station pleaded guilty to burglary
and grand larceny. and was also. released
during good behavior.
James Collier was sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse and fined s. and
costs for petit larceny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Receivers Refused.

Judge Winters yesterday refused to APP
point a receiver for the Brightwood Build
ing and Loan Association, No. 2. The COM
plant asking for the receiver was filed by
James Smith, shareholder in the associa-
ton who charged mismanagement and
fraud on the part of the officers and di-
rectors
Judge Brown has refused the petition of
George Sullivan for the appointment of a
receiver for the Capital City Fence Com
pany Sullivan charged In his complaint
that he had been induced TO take stock in
the company by fraudulent representations
as to the title in certain patents which
the company was using.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
THRILLED WITH A MESSENGER.
Curious Prosecution Growing Out Of
Scuffe on n Car.

Charles Baase. an employe of the Taylor
& Smith harness establishment on South
Meridian street, bound over to the
United States grand jury in the sum of
$500. Baase was charged with interfering
with John Hess, young man employed as
a special messenger by the postoffice de-
partment Baase was arrested Friday on
complaint of the government employee who
charged him with attempting to delay him
in his mission of delivering a special letter
The preliminary hearing was before United
States Commissioner Van Buren, and a
large number of witnesses were examined
on both sides of the case.
The prisoner stated that while he was at
tempting to board a Virginia-avenue car at
the corner of Pennsylvania and Washing
ton streets Friday, he was prevented from
so doing by. Hess. who stood on the steps
and kicked him, out of pure righteousness.
Finally he managed to get aboard, but was
compelled TO shove Hess out of the way
Witnesses corroborated the statement. The
plaintiff in turn produced persons who
claim to have seen the incident, and they
held that Baase was the aggressor. Hesse
testified that the latter used him roughly
without provocation, and struck him with
a broom handle in violent manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
e.. ZOO for a Doc Bite.

jury in Room 1 of the Superior Court
Yesterday returned a verdict for the plant
if for $500 in the suit of Theodore t.
Oldendorf, by his next friend, against Con-
rad Bauer. The suit was one for damages
for a dog bite, and has been on trial in
that court for several days. The plaintiff
is a five-year-old child and was badly in
jured by vicious dog owned by the de-
PENDANT. 1T was shown in evidence that
the defendant had knowledge of the dog
vicious nature and had warned the mother
of the plaintiff against allowing the child
to play with the dog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
PRESSED TO DEATH.
A Child Found Crushed in the Center Of
Bale of Cotton.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, oct 2s.-One of the
most peculiar as well as one Of the most
horrible accidents that ever occurred in the
State has just come to light at Ada, Ark
Several days ago the little child of Mr.. ].
II. Harkey, who operates cotton gin at
that place, mysteriously disappeared. After
a long search for the missing child Mr..
Harkey remembered that when last seen the
little fellow was playing around the gin
house. He at once began ripping the ties
from the bales of cotton in the gin yard
and found the child crushed TO death in the
center of a bale which had been pressed a
few days before. How the unfortunate
child managed to fall in the cotton press
unobserVed is a mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

and the nose jewels. and the wimples,"
all of which together with several other
things which are still in fashion, Isaiah
complained bitterly about, the state OF
fashionable society would be even worse
than It is now.
BY the way il may be interesting 10
know what sort of a fate Ezekiel invoked
upon the ladies who wore pillows on their
sleeves:
Behold, / am against your pillows, where
with We there hunt the souls TO make them
fy, and j will tear them from your arms.
and will let the souls go, even the souls
that We hunt to make them fly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Answer to Gnrrett,s Complaint.

In the case of Garrett VS.. Knapp, wherein
the plaintiff claims damages in the sum of
$4,000, attorney Foote has filed an answer
setting forth denial that Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp in any way encouraged Mrs. Gar
rett in obtaining a divorce from Garrett;
that the divorce proceedings were begun
without their knowledge; nor were they in
any manner consulted by Mrs. Garrett. 1t
is asserted that Garrett appeared at court
in the divorce case but made no denial of
the cruel and inhuman charges brought
against him by his wife. The case against
Knapp it is declared, is malicious, and
brought in a spirit of revenge for no other
purpose than to create trouble and eX-