davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

The Globe Democrat reports
many factories opened for business,
as soon as it was settled that Nc
Klnley was elected. We do not
know the cause of their shutting
down unless it was a campaign trick
on the part of the owners 20 starve
the operatives into submission to
vote for Mckinley, for we know
there will not be any more demand
for manufactured articles with
William Mckinley President, than
there would be with William Bryan,
or is there anv more money IN the
country to purchase articles after
they are made, We hope the fac
tories, as they are now started up,
will continue to run and living
wages paid the operators.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08
how TO PREVENT GROUP.
Some Reading that Will Prove Inter-
esting to Young Mothers How to
Guard Against the Disease,

Group is a terror to young moth-
ers, and to post them concerning
the cause, first symptoms and
treatment is the object of this
item, The origin of Group is a com
mon cold. Children who are sub
iect to it take cold very easily, and
Group is almost sure to follow, The
drst symptom is hoarseness; this is
soon followed by peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized
and will never be forgotten by one
who has heard it, The time to act
is when the chlld first becomes
hoarse, If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency
to Group will soon disappear Even
after the croupy cough has deveI'
oped It will prevent the attack
There is no danger in giving this
remedy, for 1t contains nothing IN
furious, For sale by Smith Drug
Company,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08
The Mexican dollar will be given a
much needed rest for awhile.

For five years | lived on cold
water, so to speak, writes a man
who suffered terribly from indiges-
tion.
He could hardly keep anything on
his stomach. What stayed wasn't
properly digested and gave him ter
rible pangs,
This is not an exceptional case.
Dyspeptics don't get enol,,rh nour-
lshment They are generally thin
and weak.
They may eat enought, but they
don't digest enough. Much of what
they eat turns into poison. If this
keeps on there's no telling what
disease they get next
That's why it is best to take
Shaker Digestive Cordial as soon as
symptoms of indigestion appear.
1t c-res all evils of indigestion
and prevents the evils which indi-
digestion causes.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents
to 81 bottle.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08
YOU ARE RIGHT.

Chairman Hardin is a chairman.
de deserves the thanks of the de-
mocracy of Bowie county for this
most successful campaign. - New
Boston Herald.
You have given the right party
his due. The Mayor worked hard
and spent many of his hard dollars
to carry the Democratic county
ticket over in Bowie, and no one de.
Serves half the credit for the hand
some majority received than he
does.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

What is to become of Tom Wat
son? Tom should take to the lee
ture field and explain why and how
be killed the Popuhst party. Tom
did it and that to finish.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

Well, we have Cleve lands Thanks
giving Day to look forward to. If
some one will put up the turkey we
will rustic for the oysters to stuff it,
and will have a dinner after all.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

The yankees have invented a pa
per dummy to take the place of the
newspaper. Each newspaper can
place these dummies in the hotel
corridors or on street corners and
a nickle in the slot will hand out a
paper. This will throw many boys
out of job in large cities should
the machine he adopted.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

The Democrats are now claiming
the ma jority in Congress for free
silver, 16 to l. Who knows what
may happen under William Nc
Kinley's administration?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

Go to Juan Gutierrez to pur-
chase the only genuine Mexican
articles such as "tamales, chile
concarne" and all kinds of hot
American lunches. Call at 223
East Broad Street. 8.3l-lm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08
For Sale

One saw mill complete One Key
Stone palmer, re.saw and fling
machine, all complete for sale or
trade for city property.
3 20 If w H. WBLJs % w.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

Patronize push and enterprise
Buddleston Bros. always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

For nice JUICY steak ana tine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

Browns Iron Tonic tones up the
nerves. Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

Burdsals pictures are all the talk
of the town. S-23.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

TExARKANA GAS h E, 1T. Co.,
II "a 2l0 State Line Avenue,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

Joe McShane is headquarters for
fresh oysters and celery. 1912
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

II you want a good, warm fire,
with no SCOT or smoke, we have the
fuel, for you-frst.class coke. We
also keep charcoal. Call on or ad-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

Why will you suffer from heat
and other germ diseases when you
can be relieved by using Wagoners
Disinfectant.
II. B. HOLMAN
7-24-tf. State Agt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08
THE NEW YORK
FAMILY STORY PAPER
FOR 1897.

brings consecutive issues of this greatest at literary peri
ods to the twenty 9TH volume When paper which Intended purely y
twmyhfh and becomes quarter century
manhood and in full possession OF its strength aud influence Tor
itcod apex power unless the mapped
its metw favorable It's readers
FAMILY STORY has remained true tote goa set out to reach That it. h&
aSnH @ & y oaSb @ % @ e % "d @ S and Canada and even the
cd out from the beginning mSy follows opabs6 paper which
a contain the most Snng the mo popular ana ~ qe @ same G ho
country the subjects such powerfully appeal the dest emo
rites financial eGomcns which awaken angd interest in wsuch
S@b6Sd With ILLUSTRATIONS and printed the finest
TR % has %Sy Been 6 policy Tnr New Yon FAMILY PAPER
always long the continues exist 70 owS us meemnen
position OF having
The Largest Circulation OF any Similar Paper in the World
cIreula exceeding that Of Is compotqs combined
Lillian h, Drayton, Charlotte NJ Kingsley
Lucy Lay Russell Emma Garrison Jonee,
Geraldine Fleming Wenona Gilman,
T. W. Hanshew, John A, Peters,
Mary A. Kidder Mary Kyle Dallas
Charlotte N Stanley, tveyH Male Malcolm 2Iu,
Lizzie NJ Muheru Elite Rogers,
Pearce Lynda Bell
Mrs. e II. Hough, Janet Gray
etc, etc, etc, etc, etc
These authors, mgu whom write exclusively paper viii contribute
Oh standard aud effort viii be spa ed to make
THE NEW YORK FAMILY STORY pApAR FOR 1897
better than before
Now is the Time to Subscribe
one Copy Year One Copy Four Months %
Copy Six Months u,,.,slD Four Copies one $1,000
Address MUNRos PUBLISHING HOUSE.
NORMAN b. MUNRO Proprietor
p o. BoY 1922 2iQnd vOudcwOtor St, NY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08

Rates per VI 600 insurance, whom losses
are paid In twenty equal annual Install
ments, after death instead Of In ono lumr
sum,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-08
The Food of the Day.

7-24-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

POLICEMAN HOTTIE AT THE RlSk or HIS
LIFE, BRINGS a RUNAWAY TO
STANDSTIIL

When mounted OF the Park Police gave m
exhibition at the Horse Show IN the Madison
couare Garden on Tuesday evening. they earned
much applause and 1t IL well known 10 New
Workers that they deserve great credit for th"1i
activity SKIN ana courage In stopping runaway
horses in the parks OF the city particularly in cen
trail Park Policeman A Hotj" one OF me gray
coated horsemen In Central Park. had an opporiH-
nifty TO show what stun he was made OF yesterday
morning on the West Driveway. powerful ana
spirited horse drawing "A top wagon. without any
occupant dashed into the Park from Eighiy-thifd-
ST. and galloped wildly to the north. The horse
had no bride and apparently had broken away
from some hiiohing post in street west OF the
Park.
Hottie put spurs TO his horse and was soon close
10 the runaway There WAS bit to catch at. but
ne seized the name and used every trick OF horse
manship in efforts to bring the horse TO stop In
his efforts he exhibited much pluck and adroit-
ness and when the hill was reached near one nun
dredth-st ne managed to get his arm around the
neck of the runaway and stop him. There was no
iniury TO tn. hors. to tn" wagon and the
mounted officer probably prevented the Wild horse
from dashing into some vehicle and injuring the
occupants Hottie has been "A member OF the
Park Police for nine years, and he Is worthy OF
promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
PRICES ~ TIE MARKETS.
THE PROSPECTS FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
GAME AND VEGETABLES.

THE PROSPECTS FOR THANKSGIVING TtRkEfS-
GAME AND VEGETABLES.
poultrv dealers are beginning to get In their sup
r,,es of turkeys for Thanksgiving. and they say
that nrices may be a little higher this year than
last on account Of scarcity OF stocks IN the
West the great source OF supply OF turkeys Inc
extremely late and wet season last spring IL given
.s the reason for the short crop OF western tur-
Lovs The receipts OF all kinds OF dressed poultry
,o,, MAY TO October 81 In the last five years
show a steady increase, the figures being as io-
,oua. In 1892 1913 S67 packages; In 1888. l0ocd2; In
,e.. 100 o25 I'm 1896 1881 In 1885, 1851 These fig
,r.s show that while the crop OF turkeys may DE
light the supply of fowls ana chickens Is 'S'raor
dinariIy heavy, and viii undoubtedly a1ect 'he
price OF turkeys and keep the latter within the
roach Of people with moderately well-hlled purses
Fresh Philadelphia spring turkeys. for broiIng or
,,,a coll al Is cents a pound Frozen turkeys
r - cents and fresh fniadephia roasting chick
ono are 16 cents n pound as are the broilers New
Jersey broilers IL cents; roasting ch'ckehs I-2
CENTS a pound. Salad fowl is 10 cents pound, ana
PHILADELPHIA fowl IL l2i1 cents pound. Capon
costs p cents pound. and breakfast broers OF one
Mound each are 40 cents pair. Boston green
rn,nv castings and ducklings IS cents a pound;
onp Island spring ducklings. 10 cents a pound
Quail Is being received plentifully at Washington
Market and sells at s. n dozen; fresh woodcock
81 q and 81 80 a pair; white squad :" "a dozeh'
dark SQUAD 81; tame pigeons. 81 % dozen; English
ard Gorman hares 81 a pair: fresh reedbrds. 10
cents q dozen; fresh English snipe and golden
n,over q a dozen Squirrels are % cents pair
and rabbits 20 cents a pair. Fresh chicken part
ridge and chicken grouse are u 70 a par. ,,,
'I In the vegetable market Jerusalem artichokes
are Is cents quart; French ones. 70 cents each
g. %orries are % cents for two quarts Florida
a,snt ~ Is cents each; okra from there Is 10
cents a dozen; rhubarb Is cents a bunch. ana
e,,eover from Long Island IL from 10 to % cents
heod. white red and Savoy cabbages are and ~
nents head: Boston lettuce Is from . 10 ! cents
cei LS heets cents "a bunch: carrots, 20 TO ~
c.rts bunch: Brussels sprouts. ID cents quart
onions 10 cents quart; small, ones roI pc fnr n
* CENTS a quart; chives are three bunches TOT ~
40 ou v. snansh onions cents each; radishes, D
cemte Tor three punches. and rhubarb. 10 cents
hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THE FACTS or 4 BIG SAFE Withheld.

The repor, that a property In the financial district
NJ the city has been sold for nearly 100000 appears
70 he well founded though all efforts To locate the
property or TO learn the names OF the parties In
tcrcsted have far proved unavailng. In sub
siantiaiIon of the Tribune reporter learned
v.s,crday on the best OF authority. that such
transaction had gone through. but that no facts
would be made public until the papers In the trans
action had been put record At the office Of
w.l-known real estate brokerage concern. the head
Of the firm who appeared to know OF such sale.
declined TO say whether or not his firm had played
any part In the transaction
II was also reported on excellent authority that
the Weld estate Of Boston and Philadelphia. which
Mods number OF valuable properties In this city.
rad sold for so25,Ob No. so Broadway. The prop,
ortv has "A frontage of % feet In broadway ana
rms through TO Mcrcer-st. where IL has the same
frnnt,pe The property Is 300 feet deep. The pur
chaser builder, will remove The ola buildings now
bm,l,iine II ia said that the Weld estate VIII adj
Dance The money for the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
Kidding H. w. HEBBERD GOODBi.

farewell reception given last evening AZ
the United Charities Building in the Library OF the
Charity Organization Society. for Robert w Heb
berd by his co-workers in the service Of the NO
ciety upon the occasion Of his leaving here for
Albany TO begin his duties ms secretary OF the
State Board OF Charities. Thirtyfour were present.
y few being detained by Illness and the unfavorable
. Gather 4 short address made by the second
Nicc-prcsIdcnt of the society Charles -. Kellogg.
who presented 20 NJ. H"hberd on behalf OF his as
socintes a handsome travelling bag. fully equipped
The address was fcclingly responded 10. ana IN"
gift accepted by Mr. iebberd. letter was also pre-
s.n,,J IN him signed by all those present ana
others who had wrought with him In the society.
expressing their high esteem Tor MN ana th''
good wishes
MIR Uebberd entered the service OF the society
I'm JuIy 1883 when the work In its infancy. ana
constantly advanced In influence nn'. position un-
I'll ne made superintendent OF an us dlSttlr,
agents Offices and its central office bureaus. which
Office he had held until his selection By The State
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
u SEWARD WEBBS WORK ~ VERMONT.

DR. w Seward Webb. Immediately after the fu-
neral OF Mrs w H. Vanderbilt, returned 10 his nome
at Shelbourne Farms. VI, to take up MS douD'e
duties as president of the newly constructed road into
Montreal and also "A member OF the State Legs-
,ature The new railroad into Montreal OF which
DR. Webb Is president. snortens the distance between
Malone and Montreal about fourteen miles the ROAD
has been in operation for about month ana mas
about sixty-fve miles Of track under one orgah'%a
ZION DR. Webb has an advantageous trdckage agree
mont with the Canadian Pacific Railroad enabling
him 10 run his own trains into its station at Mon
treal The road is known as the St. Lawrence and
Adirondack line and constitutes the Canadian con-
tnuation OF the Adirondack division OF the New
York Central. - n,s H.
As chairman of the Committee on Railroads in
the lower house OF the Vermont Legislature. Dr
Webh viii be of much service 10 the State. He has
taken an active interest In its anairs for several
aging impetus through his liberality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
racH BRIDE TO GET A SUN or MONEY
GREATER NETWORK GERMAN DowRY SOCIETY
rorvDrn Hy IAZARrs MOKGENTHAU

GREATER NEW YORK GERMAN DOwRY SOCIETY
FOUNDED BY LAZARUS MORGENTHAu.
The Greater New-York German Orphan Dowry
Society has been founded by Lazarus Morgenthau.
Of No 1lO5 Iexington-ave. to aid and protect Ger
man orphan girls who are exposed 10 the tempta-
lions and vices OF a great city. and TO present TO
them sum OF money upon their marriage Names
Of the directors and the bylaws and regulations VIII
~. announced later Mr.. Morgenthau stipulates
h, tho Imitation of the society II to be LIBERATED
IN Washington's Birthday with the public mar
rage of four orphans one Protestant one Catholic
one Free Masons daughter and one Jewess. who
shall each receive gift OF 500 In gold from the so
ciety Immediately after the ceremony. lie mas re-
ceived from wealthy persons assurances winch lead
him 10 hope that in few years the society VIII De
allie TO give to each bride 500 -
Mr. Morgent hau sent TO the newspapers on Ihurs-
d.v an announcement of the founding OF the so
cietv requesting that publication be delayed until
sunday but THE Times" published the announce
rnent Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
CAPTAIN CONDON'S TRIAL.

The trial OF Captain Edward OMeagher Condor.
building superintendent of the Fire Department. who
is charged with incompetency and negligence, was
resumed before the Board Of Fire Commissioners
Yesterday. Carl Jussen secretary OF the Board was
recalled and ss-examned by j. j. Delaney couh-
sci for Condor He admitted that he did not INFORM
NJ Condon OF the approval OF certain plans by the
Board on January 10, because Condor was present
at the time the plans were approved. He also ad-
mitted that he had withheld the plans on the ground
thai they were not legible. number OF contractors
testified 10 having done work TO engine houses hat
was needed and urgent and that they received the
contracts because they the lowest bidders
The tria, will be continued on Monday mornsg al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
UipJEU RIVER BRIDGE DiH1GED.

The temporary wooden bridge across the Harlem
p,,,or at Thrd-av.. was damaged by sand
scow # 2:sO o'clock yesterday. and for nearly two
,ours all traffic was suspended a sand scow in
tour Of the tug Howard Carroll. while passing
through the north side Of the draw. broke one OF It's
bawsers and swung with terrific force against
ci,ster of guard spiles at the northwest corner OF
The approach and knocked them five feet forward
ITO he drawway gang of Isaac Hopper's men
nom the works the new bridge repaired the
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
KILLED BY A FALLING ROCK.

Dominica Feleck fifty years old. an italian. en-
ployed as the assistant foreman OF gang OF men
doing night work on the new Speedway al ohe-nuh-
dred and eighty fourh-st. was struck by raining
rock instantly killed while at work at the foot OF
a high bank early yesterday morning. Felecks body
removed to the shany where he ived al one
hundred md eighty -ffth-s,. and Amsterdam-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
yBE CORONER RELEASES YONG FREESE.

Coroner Fitzpatrick held an inquest yesterday
into the cause Of the death OF Willie McGowan,
min. wears old who stabbed by Peter Frcese.
,o,,r,.ep wears old on November L. In "A lot at Am
,.rd,m-aye and One-hundred- nd thirty st.
,,here a number of boys were playing. The jury In
IN. case returned a verdict that MCGOWAN came to
,,,s ae.tb from a stab wound In the heart inflicted
a.. pefer Frecse, whom they exonerated from ma
iJo,nus intent Coroner Fitzpatrick discharged the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THE HIGHBRIDGE SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

There is doubt as to the identity OF the
man who committed suicide on Thursday at High
bridge 1t was generally believed from papers found
in his pockets that his name was Schwarzkopf and
his brother Sgmund Schwarzkopf. OF No Hender-
son Place, yesterday morning identified the body as
that Of his brother Edward. eigmund sad that Ed
ward was tweny-eiRht years old. and was unmarried
lie could give no explanation Of his brothers act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

preach as missionaries Of the faith In the
United States: to purchase and lease lands
and buildings for such purposes; to publish books
and pamphlets in connection with such work. ana
to assist the Bishops In maintaining home mis-
sons I'm their Jurisdiction The directors are Arch
bishop Corrigln of this city; Archbishop Ryan. of
Philadelphia; the Rev. Edward r. Dyer, the ReD
Matthew TAYLOR AMI the Revs. A. +. Hearst A. r.
Doyle and Walter Elliott. of the Paulist Fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
HER STEPFATHER SUES MRS. FLEMING

Another chapter is to be added to the story OF
Mary Alice Almont Livingston Fleming. who was
recently acquitted Of the charge Of numbering her
mother Henry II. Bliss. Mrs. Jennings step
father is about to bring suit against her for money
which he advanced In the course Of the trial. and
against John c. Shaw. Mrs. Flemng's counsel Ed
ward A. Scott OF Laurence Semple Il clark, NO
100 Broadway counsel for Mr. Bliss. said that
when Mrs. Fleming arrested she sent for Bliss
and asked him to secure counsel for her. as she
did not know where to apply. 1t Is alleged that
Bliss to Shaw and made an arrangement
whereby Shaw agreed to pay Bliss one-haf OF the
fee which he might receive from Mrs. Fleming.
MY client believes" said Mr.. Scott that Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
, cIyUOLJC HOME MISSION UNION.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Catholic Mission
sry Union were filed yesterday IN the county
clerks office The object Of the new corporation
4, -, soorr. tho services Of clergymen and laymen
NJ tho Roman Catholic Church to teach and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
mrs or LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Chaunccy H. Humphreys. As administrator oi 'h'
estate Of Joseph Crescent. q workman, VINO WIS
killed (, the collapse OF the buildings Nos i"l 70 io
o-c,,rd-si secured a verdict for 49," damages IN
the supreme Court. before JuStice rferdman ah, a
Jury yesterday. against william r l'h."i' , U rr
owner OF the buildings Mr iiunprl''iir ,,ni ' and
O','onnor testified that poor mathis Wra ,, -
,h. STRUCTURES and that III" colaps" was que 10
faulty construction
I,mcson 4 Frcnnghuysen. Hilary Il Chambers
and Roland \ Iclm. through 'o"d"r' hro''''S' -
,,,oru.y- Yesterday secured from Justice La"
renee a tenporars Injunction 10 restrain me h'"'"
y,,v Insurance Company and the Hartford lns"r-
30 ,,u,,ny from carrying into effect certain
,..olrtlons pas.,d or Wednesday by the directors
of the broadway company. restraining 'he Broad
way company from making public any motto" 10 IN"
oc, mar II has discontinued its insuranc" busi-
,ss and from passing over any OF It's ecrcts To
H.. IT, ar. fo,d company The plaintiffs ask that
th.v h. restored to positions h'id 10y lheih p.lor
the contract between the companies was '''''
into.
Tho App.llate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
,orI,v rcinsi,ted on the police force Patrolmar
rh,r,os I shi.s who while attached to tho Null
~, s,,,ion was missed from tn" Depart
mnnt by thc old Police Board Tor rcckltsSiy ! rs
"harriny Ms revolver In casper lba saloon on tn'
I ri e,,'e m. Judges held that Shels was dis
missed on insufficient "Nid'h''
,us,,ce Truax. I'm the Supreme Court yesterday.
III pte sod "A
WAY Improvement Company To review the ASSESS
mon, ,n,d. by the Commissioners Of Taxes for ih'
r ts.s ,non a value Of &,jO.eo The company
nv,ns nropcrty At Broadway and Fourteenth-st
, 80, ,bis II is alleged the was an oN"rNaluhtloh
-, Soan o,i Justice 1ruax holds that the court can
~ ,,,',w I'm. action Of the Commissioners when
h. 1...s.ors value the property out or proportion
IA maj of similar properties IN the helShpothooo
PHI. trial of a suit brought by Mrs. Catherine h
HUM. Of no ~ East Nincty-fifth-si. against her
husband Harry j. Hume" real estate proker Tor
49,, ,hsoInt. divorce was begun yesterday before
,,,,tc. N,cIean I'm the Supreme Court. Mrs.
linn, charges that her husband has been guilty OF
,,,rou.r conduct with several women The plaintiff
,s,incd that she was married To Hume In 1888. and
,,, him four years ago. Previous TO her marriage
,,i,h him she Was married 10 mar named Burns.
,yho wns SIN alive. Her sister. Mrs. May Nc
cowon testified that last December she and the
,l,inti0 followed Hume to Il fiat In West Twenty
.s"vrnth-st. and Mrs. Miller, who lived there.
declared that she Humc's wife. and that he
80 Tho father of her iivc-ycar-od daughter No
decision was given in the case