davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
DENTISTS HOLD CLINICS.
An Interesting Days Work of tn,
Dental Society.

0ehIG4 society.
The second days work of the Georgia
State Dental Society atTybee commenced
with morning clinic, at which Dr. B. B.
Smith, of Gainesville, Fla, and Dr. j. r.
Dodge, of Waycross, Ca, gave illustra-
ted operations
Dr. Smieh's work consisted of a com
bination filling Of gold and tin, a
small quantity of tin being placed
at the curvical wall of the
cavity and the filling completed with
gold. 1t included the building out of the
inner cusp of the first bicuspist. The
cavity was an unusually difficult one to
operate on, and the many expressions of
admiration passed on the work by the
members af the society must have been
highly gratifying to the operator.
DIR. Dedge's operation also ELECTED the
most careful attention from the on-look-
ing members, and was generally voiced
as being a most complete and thorough
handling of the special subject 1t con-
sisted of large contour filling of the
right central, and also a simple gold fill
ing in the left central
a paper by DIR. Thomas p. Human, of
Atlanta, on "A Plea for Aseptic and
Antiseptic Dentistry" read at the after
noon session, was avery carefully worded
article showing study and a thorough
of the writer.
DR. S. A. White read paper on "Orer-
alive Dentistry using as a basis re-
cent case in which the patient had mis-
jaw broken. After detailed description
of the fracture, the doctor told of the
manner of treating the patient; the
trouble experienced in keeping the frac-
tured point in place, and the final sue
cess in arranging satisfactory appliances
for keeping it in position until the frac-
ture grew together.
DR.. d. d. Atkinson followed with an.
address on THE Treatment of Exposed
Pulps and Pulpless Teeth, an able paper,
which lead to a very lengthy discussion
Of its various points by the members.
In the evening the members of the So
ciety were entertained by the Savannah
members at an informal banquet. With
the wines and cigars came several i'm
promptu toasts, which were replied TO in
happy vein by representative members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
RAIL AND oRossT1E.

The summer excursion rate sheets have
at last been received by the ticket AGENTS
of the various roads in the city. and the
sale of tickets to the resorts has com
menced Asheyille appears 10 be the
most popular point so far, and quite a
number of people have already conc IN
there. Commencing Sunday, June II. the
Florida Central and PENINSULA railroad
will re-establlsh the through sleeper.
leaving Savannah on train - at Ii as
q. m, arriving at Asheyille at 11:2O .. m.
returning u VIII be on train 35, arriving
at Savannah at go q. m The eKcursion
rates this season are the same as last sea.
son, covering the resorts of North and
South Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee
as well as most Of the noted resorts I'm
the west, but no rates are made 10 points
east OF the Virginia Springs and Old
Point ComfOrt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
CONCERT DAY AT rYBEE.
A Chance For Dip in the Surf and to
Listen to the Music.

Listen to the Music.
To-day will be music day at Tybee.
The band will play in the pavilion for
dancing and for the patrons of the island
who do not go to the hotel. Between
100 and 125 people went down to the
island yesterday, most of whom went to
the hotel and to the Chatham club
house
The day was cool, and was a thor
oughly enjoyable one at the island The
tide was right for bathing in the after
noon, and with heavy, rolling surf gave
many their first opportunity for dip
More people are expected TO go down to-
day.
Until there is a reduction in fares the
island will not be as popular as 1t has
been and as the people interested in it
would like TO have it. People object to
the 50-cent fare. The 35-cent fare which
has been in effect for the last two years
did as much to popularize the island as
anything, and it would unquestionably
restore that popularity now were it put
in effect.
Where several persons in a family de-
sire to visit the island for days outing
they think before going with the fare 50
cents, besides street car fare and other
Incidental expenses of a trip.
The Central railroad officials do not see
that they can afford to make the fare any
lower, they say, and it will probably re-
main where 1t is the rest of the season.
AS an evidence of the effect of the in
creased fare above last season, a gentle
man who started for the island day or
two ago, gave up the trip after reaching
the depot, and took trip over the Elec-
trio line to Thunderbolt and return in
stead, because he felt that he could not
afford to pay the 50-cent fare for his en-
tire family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
RIBLEMEN WIN PRIZES.
Medals Awarded for High Scores in
the Annual Shoot

The annual prize shoot of the Savannah
Rifle Association at the Wheelmen's park
rife range yesterday afternoon was
largely attended by the members, over
sixty being in attendance. The prizes
were won as follows:
F. c.. Wilson, first prize in first class
and association medal.
J. W. Jackson, first prize in second
class.
A Minis, first prize in third class
r. NJ Larcombe, first prize in fourth
class.
The medal was worn last year by Mr.
c. S. Richmond DR. j d. Martin tied
with Mr. Wilson on the shoot in the first
class, but the prize was awarded to Mr.
Wilson on account Of his having made the
highest score at the 300-yard range
Other high scores were made by A. e.
Cults, J, c. Postell, G. S Richmond, j.
p. White. A. :. Eichberg and w. N
Nichols. The rules of the association
forbid the scores to be given out, but the
shooting was up to usual average of the
association, which is known to be high
one. The shooting was at 200 and 300
yards, tenshots being takenat the former
range and five at the latter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
A BLOW AT TYBEE.
The Islanders Have a Gale of Wind,
Hail, Rain and Lightning.

The Islanders Have a Gale of Wind,
Hail, Rain and lightning.
Tybee had lively little gale night be-
fore last and yesterday morning, that
made the islanders nervous for a while
II did not last long, however, and very
little damage was done.
The blow struck the island Just as the
last train was leaving and the heaviest of
IL was not felt until the train had gone
1t was gale of wind, rain and hail and
thunder and lightning. During the gale,
lightning struck the kitchen of Smiths
house, on the upper end of the island,
setting it on fire.
For awhile the rain fell in torrents and
the hail pelted the houses and cut down
the vegetation. Window panes were
broken by the hailstones and houses were
flooded by she rain. While it lasted it
was regular dOwnpour
The blow was felt the most severely on
the north end Of the island, though no
serious damage was done anywhere
After the center of the gale had passed it
settled down TO steady rain and blow
until O'Clock in the morning The eff
fects of the wind We're seen Yesterday in
places. There was a heavy surf on all
day-the result of the gale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
TWO SMALL FIRES.
One in the Early Morning and
Another Yesterday Afternoon.

OlS III Ih5 GdI4y morning ana
Another Yesterday Afternoon.
The department was called out by two
small fires yesterday, one about $3.50
O'Clock in the morning and another yes
terday afternoon about ! 40 O'clock
Box 2S rung in the early morning and
the fire was located in the third floor
front room OF three-story brick house
al 59ls Jones street, occupied BY Mr.
Lee BOhrman The fire was a mysterious
one as the room has not been used in
sometime. The only damage, however.
was the loss of the furniture IN the room
besides the destruction to the woOdwork
in the room itself. The house is the
property Of MIR. }. j. Dale The loss was
about 500 ana there was no insurance.
Engine Companies Nos and 5 were
called out about half past one O'Clock yes
terday afternoon by small blaze in the
roof Of a house on West Broad between
Second aud Third streets Tho fire is
supposed 10 have been caused bv sparks
from the roof in which a large hole was
burned
The house was the property Of Jack
Shettall aud was occupied by T.. Miller.
The loss will amount TO about s75.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
a PRETTY MORNING WEDDING.
MIR. j. c. Dusenb 7ry Marries Miss
Nellie Hodges.

The parlors of Mr.. j. Q. Hodges resi-
dence, No. 1897 Gordon street, were filed
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock with
relatives and friends to witness the
marriage of MIR Hodges neice, Miss
Nellie Hodges and Mr.. J. G. Dusenbery.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
5. A. Goodwin, ID. ID. The bridal couple
left Immediately for Tlalulah Falls from
there they will 20 to Warm Springs and
Eatonton, the former home of the groom.
They will return about July /, and will
reside at Mrs Heyward's, No. l27 Whit
aker street
Both the bride and the groom are well
known and have many friends as was
shown by the number OF handsome
presents they received, consisting Of cut
glass, silver, chinaware and a purse con
tanning 500 The latter a gift from the
groom's fellow clerks in the Central rail
road oilice' where he is employed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
IN sTooK TODAY
AT Estilrs News Depot, 21h Bull
Street,


Street.
1.-THE Upper Berth" by F. Marion
Crawford; by the Waters of Paradise. -
by f. Marion Crawford; IF Christ
Came to Chicago" (tifth supply, illus
trated), by William T. Stead; THE Per-
kins Peril" by George V. Wells /:
The Green Bay Tree" by w
n. Wilkins and Herbert Vivian; esther
Waters" by George Moore; DIR. Jack. y
by st. George Rathbone; AN Unspeaka-
BILE Siren" by John Gilliat; I'm the
China Sea-" by Seward w. Hopkins !:
Stories of the Turf Outing Library)'
No /; Tales From Town TOPICS. =
No. y; Season, for July; New
York Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times
Tribune, Press, America, Recorder
Zeitung, Sporting World, Phil
adelphia Daily Press. Times. Re
cord, Boston Daily Herald, Globe,
Washington ID. c. Post, Chicago In
ter Ocean, Times. Cincinnati Ga
zette, Enquirer, Louisville Courier
Journal, st. Louis Republic. At
anita Constitution, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Columbia
IS. c. State, Florida Times-Union, Flor
ida Citizen, Atlanta Journal-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15

Durant, Miss, ONCE of ]. S. Rosamond
Messrs Lippman Bros, Savannah. Ga:
COMMEMORATIVE in San Antonio. Tex. last
spring, saw your advertisement Of p. p. p
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium in
Inc paper for the cure of rheumatism. and
thought ] would try a bottle. nnding such
great relef from 1t. on my return home had
my druggist, Mr.. John Mcclellan 10 order ~
q supply. After taking, l think ten bottles /
nave not had pain or ache since. previous Ia
that suffered Tor twenty five t25) wears. ana
Toul9 h0I get inc least benefit until tried
i. p p. and therefore take pleasure In
recommending 1t to all. Yours truly, J. S.
ROSAMOND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
The HORRORS

OF indigestion, when it takes a long lease Of
the stomach, are unsurpassed by any de
scribed by the most sensational writer Of
ghost stories. Unlike this latter kind they
are real and not Imaginary. heartburn,
vino on the stomach, heart palpitation, ex-
IRENE nervousness are only a few Of them.
Disposscss this unwelcome tenant with hos
tetiers stomach Bitters, which banishcs also
malaria, constipation and biliOusness.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15

Music by Mr.. r. e. Cobbs band at
Tybee pavilion every Tuesday and Friday
from $3.50 until $3.50 p. M, standard time.
Music al Hotel Tybee every evening, ez-
cept Mondays See now schedules
Clement Saussy, superintendent S. and
A. rallroad.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
MORE SHOWERS PREDICTED.
Savannah's Temperature Somewha

9aVuHHaH AeInp5IaIuIe oOmeWhat
Cooler From the Rain.
The shower and thunder storm night
before last made the atmosphere consid-
erably cooler yesterday. The maximum
temperature was So, while the minimum
was 67'. Albany reported the warmest
temperature in the Savannah district of
the cotton belt the mercury there regis
tering 1922 cambridge, Ga, and Gaines
vile, Fla, each reported 1907, while at
Americas the temperature was 9Sa The
outlook to-day, according to the forecast,
is for increasing cloudiness and showers,
with stationary temperature and fresh to
brisk northeast to east winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
TO CLOSE TODAY.
Two Students Who stood University
Examinations.

Examinations.
The closing exercises of Capt. ITALIA
ferro's school, the Savannah academy,
viii take place to-day. H. p. Smart. Jr.,
and John +. Schwarz were excused
from standing their final ex-
animation, taking instead the
freshman and sophomore examination of
the University Of Georgia
Capt Taliaterro states that he is con-
hdent their freshman work will be
favorably received, as will also three
fourth Of their sophomore work. These
their studies during the summer. by
reading the classics and doing practical
as well as theoretical work in trigonom-
etry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
pYspErsIA ANn 1NpInrsr1or

In their worst forms are cured by the use OF
7. = =. If YOU are debilitated and run down.
Ut ~ you heeu tonic 70 regain acsh and lost
appetite strength and Vigor take p y -
ana }on VIII be strong ana healthy. For shat
tefed constitutions and lost manhood +. y. =
lFrckly ASH, POKE Root and Potassium is
lhe Alng on al medicines. =. =. r. Is the
greatest blood puriaer In the world For sa Id
by an druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
HoRsFoRD's. ACID PHosPHArE
Makes Delicious Lemonade.

A teaspoonful added to a glass Of hot or
cold water. and sweetened 70 the taste.
viii be found refreshing and lnyigorat.
ing-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15

young composer has just written for a
sogfhnD voice y beautiful song, entitled,
No4la Ihht Were Young Again ~ bat
Detu ~ much time wasted. The woman can ii
DC found Who VIII sing lt.-Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-15
LuppEN & BATEs 6 Nh

WEATHER PROBABITT,TTF,SSs -'-7 H1SS@cSc>o.~
increasing cloud mess and showers. - ";
east winds. siioasl 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22
CHICKERISG NAIL.
Most Intensely interesting Illustrated
Lecture Coarse Free 90 All

Here is rare treat for every one in the city
and suburbs, and the best OF il Is It is entirely
free toall All lovers OF the beautiful should not
fail 10 attend. The well-known and successful
DIR. Greene OF rs West l4th St., New York city,
will give grand free lecture course IN CHECKER
ing Hall, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
evenings, Oct. 22, %, and "a, at O'Clock. illus
tTated by the most magnificent stereopticon dis
solving views ever seen In this country.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Oct. 90
and -, at 4 O'Clock. the Doctor will deliver Lis
grandly illustrated free private lectures 10 men
only, containing information upon those vital
points Of private nature which all men should
but too often do not, understand. Every man
will ind 1t 10 his interest to attend these free
private lectures.
Wednesday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, DIR.
Greene will give a free, graphically illustrated
private lecture 70 ladies only. which lii be
most deeply interesting and Instructive Every
lady should attend this free lecture.
Dr 6reene " one OF the best orators IN the
country, and all Of his lectures are Of mary elOus
interest. Everybody will attend them AdmIs-
sion e entirely Tree 10 all parts Of the hOuse.-
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22
Ar. si.ss-ly.. Campaign Tour.

didate William NJ. Singerly and his party of
Democratic campaigners started tonight on
their fret weeks stamping tour through the
western and northwestern part Of the COM
monwealth. Their car was attached TO the l go
express out from Broad street station,
Adjt-Gen. Greenland was in charge of the
party. Besides Mr.. SinRerly the party includsd
National Chairman HarTity, DIR. Eugene Towns
end. Superintendent OF the Mint; Robert T.
Wright OF Allentown, Internal Revenue Col
lectori Grant Herrings, X. Jones MonORan, John
A. German. Representative John ii. Fow, and
Dwight NJ. LOwreY.
At Lancaster Attorney General Hensel and
DAVID r, Magee, candidate for AuditOr-General,
will board the train, ard Gov. Pattison and
Senator Gerard @. Brown will iOin the party.
At Tyrone the party will be enlarged BY the adj
ditiOn OF State Chairman Kesser now clerk
OF the National House OF Representatives, and
Thomas Collins and Henry MyeF, the two candi-
dates for Congressman at Large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22
Narrowly Escaped .hs Uaasr.aG...

=, ndertaker William ROwen. Jr., Is responst.
Die Tor this tale OF kensington life:
Some time ago he was called uD one NIGHT n
80 for the body OF man who had been dr5Yxnssd
Al an uptown wharf. He was unable 10 obtain
~ as u had been recovered in the mean tIma
cred with blankets and laid in a warm cell
room, AFTER an unayailng search at the HOrRue
AZ midnight by a resounding knock al Ms
uoor. You needn't come 10 the house: Bills
10 be a relative OF the drowned man. "N1bat 40
You mean = asked Rowen. why, Bili walk ed
IN nome lew minutes ago all right" was The
response. ANA, sure enough, he had. Though
pronounced dead when taken from the river a
SpaIk OF hIe still fingered In him and the
warmth OF the cell room and the blank cts IN
full hame. '"'' NV
Undertaken ROwen, In telling the storv 81
would have been dead beyond any doubt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22
Nor.G.ru P.eiae AsAIr.

MILWAUKEE Oct. 2l.-That Brsyton Ives in
tends 10 stand by the receivers OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad and TO carry out the assur-
ancss OF cooperation made by Counsel Petit
will be -shown in the United States Court to-
morrow when Mr.. Ives will put in a bid for the
entire new Issue OF so,OVO,OOo RECEIVERS certi-
interest Was the only question raised BY the
Northern Pacific Com pany against the issue Of
ing that the rate the receivers thought
necessary. a fraction over o per cent. was too
bids. but as Il is understood that Iyess bid will
be nearly as lOw as . per cent. there Is little
probability that the certificates will 90 outside
OF the company.
Free Wool Rus. at prices % as.oal.A an buyers At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22

cosPeri6s AZ ). iOs Rssi I4tG sd. - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22

From ne.
Ada. Flo was Just going down for the third
caught her. '0SN' 1iAd
EIaee1s saved her life! Wonderful
Ada-fes for doctor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22
Concert at the Metropolitan Oper. Ho..e.

The audience at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night was anxious to hear Mime. Melba
that IL lost its manners and Missed Stage Man
ager Parry when he politely announced that the
prima donna was sick with neuralgia and could
not sing, A tardy notice at the entrance OF the
theatre had stated that she had acute influ-
enza." but the audience forgot this discrepancy
IN their disappointment. FTlulein Eloise
kutschena took her place,
For the first time this year Anton Seidl and
his orchestra were features at the concert, and
in the absence of Mime. Melba their playing was
easily the event Of the evening. Norwegian
suite by Grieg, OrchestTated by Anton Seidl, was
the most Interesting performance. IL is a charm
ing work. notably in the second or bell" move
ment and the atmosphere OF the rustic" num-
bers was delightful Saint-Saens's PhaetOn,"
the overture from /" Die Meisterslnger' and the
they played. Nj. Plancon sang with splendid
breadth an aria from Don Carlos" and the pop
ulaT Two GrenRdiers," which appears 10 b. in
imitable NJ. Maugiere, always an agreeable singer
or chdltSllts, sang twice, and Mime. Scalchi gave
two numbers characteristically. FrAulein
kutschenR labOred under the disadvantage OF
replacing Nine. Melba. which no living singer
could well do, and the audience was sorry IL had
Kissed by the time she appeared and well
coined her cordially; She sang the prayer from
"Tannhauser with feeling and characters
tically German method aud In a powerful voice
Of agreeable quality save In some of the notes Of
cessfully given. An aria from "Otello" was
well enough given to gain another encore, and
her first appearance may be considered 10 have
been successfully accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22
II yOu have honest

goods tO sell ana
honest bargains 30 offer,
yOur best customers Will be
readers Of THE SUN---and
Sun readers can be reach
ed only BY advertising
la its columns. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-22

sa4ss ~ li y9sT ssssssst snd yOlE fs : IN
lid -Anasats- oas siEss EslEsE-1Is. - - -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
NE PERsPlRED BLOOD.

64Word O0na was One Of the Very Few
Sa1ers From Petechial Henorrhage.
Edward Dunn, 80 years old, employ
ed in q printing establishment at &c
Vandewater street, and apparently per-
fectly healthy, went to the Chambers
Street hospital the other day, blood ex-
uding from the pores of the skin of his
arm and face. He said he must have
lost much blood, but wasn't weakened
by it.
DR.. Taylor was puzzled over the phe-
nomenon and said he hardly knew how
to treat it. There was evidently no
artery severed, IA the blood did not
spurt out violently, as it would have
done In that case. While the doctor
was trying to decide what he could do
for Dunn. the curious flow stopped of
itseIf. It had lasted about an hour.
Dunn returned to work.
Superintendent Lake of the hospital
told me last evening that Dunn's all
ment was exceedingly rare and that he
might enjoy the distinction Of figuring
In medical annals as one Of few suf-
ferers from what was generally known
- petechial hemorrhage.
1T 10 really an exudation of blood
from the pores of the skin, " said Mr..
Lake. THAT is the generally accepted
explanation Of the perspiration of blood
Of the Saviour. Medical opinion does
not seem to have as yet come to an
agreement as to the cause of the mani
festation. New York Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
ram DIRECTORS WIN.


O00se 0sVsDo4
CDoAoo. FsA L-Jsdgss Shepard
Waess0aa aaA Gary Of the appellsao
eeuss havo hasdsd down - opi1ioa in
~ aQpoal Il worlds 1Air dirootogA ~
vsssang ~ Order q ~ superior court
1oia9 tAs0 1oe eoatenpG They And
that H. superior court haA 70 iuris-
13et3oa oep0Woe 20 issuo aay iajunot3oa
b tAo sait q Charlss W. ClinRnan
aGaaast ~ Wos1d's Coluabisa exposi.
~ 0r. Clingnaa II his hin
eAaFgsd thas Tie rights Of the
poopas 70 - Jae1rsoa park were intsr.
Ssssa With ey ~ pssteaded deal
noao boeWooa ~ 0OutA psrk coDnis.
G6ooess aaA ~ ezpoalHioa anA that IL
oo0 ~ upoa WAicA - could ataeoA
- sspesitisa Was oaaday. He prayed
3ee - in31nes3oa - restrain IL
eaesia6 a JeelEsoa park o. Sun-
~. JsAgs ossia GsaaSsd IL iniu.s.
tSoa OooooQosatly ~ sapoe3oe court
Was apqaisa - 1oe . sulo o. Disoseosu
WiniaA d EsrSooA Charles L Hutch
tasoa. Ly0aR ]. 0ags. Andrsw No.
Nally, Charles Hearoeia, 0eoeRo Z
Davis end Victor =. LswsoG Sos
soats0pe for violaAioa Of ths oedss
oe court The directoss were sAoaDd
guilty of ooatsmpt and 1nes Of oLoeo
each were inpossd On W. D. Kerfoot,
C. l. H1tchinsoa, Lyman J. 0ags,
AAdsew 1cNally and Charles Hen.
rotia. George r Davis was Ansd
ooGo aad Visitor F. Lawson oloo.
From this order The appeal was taken
aod IN tie opinion handed DOWN tn
matter Of eootempt was not entsred
into at all. The Andine that The -.
perser court was without jurisdictioa