davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-23
WHISKY TRUST IN COURT.
Judge Denies Request to Release
$4,000 Tied Up I'm Contract.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. %. The case of
the defunct whisky trust vas uD again
in the United States court Yesterday when
tae attorney for the Consolidated Distill-
ing Company made il motion before Judge
Taft for permission to release $4,000
tied up in Il contract, and in lieu of cash
that eond be given.
Receiver John McNulta of the DistiliiIg
and Cattle Feeding Company, and w. n.
Hobart. its late treasurer, Were in court.
but Judge Taft refused to grant the mo-
ton
Receiver McNulta said 3.2s9 claims
amounting to 81 ,043,315. have been set
tied. compromised or dismissed. The
liabilities OF the trust amounted to ST01,-
S63 The assets of the trust were S742-
AL in cash and $125, coo in real estate.
beside n first mortgage on seventeen prop
critics sold to the American Spiiits Manu-
featuring Company.
The morning times., 1896-11-23
BOWLING AND BASKETBALL.
Game of Each Is to Be Played To.
morrow Night.

The Carroll Institute and Washington
Athletic Club bowling teams will meet
tomorrow night for the first time under
this seasons bowling schedule. The games
will be bowled upon the institutes alleys
and all admirers of the sport, and especially
the ladies. for whom special seats will bc
provided, are invited To attend.
The Washington Light Infantry and Car
roll Institute basSe, han teams VIII play
league game tomorrow night in the
gymnasium OF the latter. on account of
the strength of the teams and the splendid
exhibition of the sport they give, an un-
usual amount Of interest is manifested i'll
the coming contest and large crowd
is eyupctpd
The morning times., 1896-11-23
BICYCLE RACE.
Government Printing Office Scorch-
erS to Run a 'Handicap.

Bicycling s at present enjoying quite II
boom at the Government Printing Office,
and TO satisfy the npin. onS of the various
scnrchers and their respective friends a
tenm mile handicap road iace has been ar
ranged for Thanksgiving Day.
The race VIII lie run off on the Conduit
road and ii is anticipated that there will
Inc some exciting sport, as the scratch
men especially are considered hot mcnl-
berS''
Following is the list of entries, with
handIcaps
Soratch-Cunning CHAM, Flanagan, Nc
Crane; one minute, Higgins, Kelley, Christy,
TWO minutes, Cox, Eornl erg, Hayes, Bern
ingker three minutes. Lynch, Pierce: four
minutes, Peterson, White, Parker; five
minutes, Eckert, Taylor: six minutes, karns,
Willis and Michael
The morning times., 1896-11-23
CORBETT MUST FIGHT.
FitzsimmOns Is Determined to Nee
Him III the Ring.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. o2.-Bob FitZ-
simmons manager, Martin Julian, said
last night:
I'VE are willing and anxious 10 bring
about meeting witt Corbeti l tele-
graphed to the latter and to the manag gers
of all clubs who have made offers for the
fight, stating that | will wait until Noveul-
Der IS, and If nobody comes forward with
an offer for II finish fight, | will accept
the best offer made by any one club.
I'VE desire 10 let the public kno W of the
fact that we have positively made up our
minds not to let CorheUt get out Of "a fight -
Julian says he cannot understand why
clubs and individuals should keep on off ar-
ing purses for limited fights when the
principals have stated plainly that they
will only countenanCe a finish contest
The morning times., 1896-11-23
rnVeM FlfInu IN PERSON OR rpII
GVNlukIAlluN by LETTER Nhh-

tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati. And as
in the Baltimore Pittsburg case, beth clubs
profited. For Tommy Coreoran, the Brook
iyn shortstop. Cincinnati gave George E. Il er
many"l Smith the veteran shortstop
Chauncey Fisher. The promising pitcher,
and, il is said, $500 in sound money.
on the face OF the deal, without probing
into the matter it would look S if Cincin-
natl paid high price forAeorcoran. mas
much as Smith is generally thought to !e
the equal OF any shcrtstop and that Fisher
ranks well in the list OF pitchers Then
in addition. Cincinnati paid $500 cash to
The morning times., 1896-11-23
HORNS SMASHED.
Gilrccres Band Instruments Suffer
in u Railroad Wreck.

Erie, Pa. Nov. 22.-Gilmore'S band
baggage car, con. aiming all the uit.s,ch.
instrum EMS of the company. was run into
here To-Day by a fast t.sin on The Lake
Si.or.. ana Mi ,hi-an Southern R;:ilioad.
Tbs. ha-g,i- ..ar was crG;hr:. aud the H.
$ rum M ni!efi no in the wreck.
Victor Herbert's famous $4,000 violon
.,,,iio. wlS a:iy danag-d. The ms, run,ents
..-.oa;I.is 70 inc oSi:crs were So lady
'amlet.i rs;ar n - - I'D not be used a I the
concert this evening.
Engineer John Brown, Of the fast train,
jumped ana was very seriously injured
The morning times., 1896-11-23
MAY HAVE BEEN POISON ED.
Important Witness Against Solomon
Xeirlcr Dies SusldenIy,

Savannah, Ga, Nov. o. "A sylvania, Ga,
special says: Capt. j. c. Bryan, the county
school commissioner ofScreven county died
very suddenly a his home in Syivania about
s O'Clock this evening
He lived about one mile from the court
house and had just gone home to supper.
lie complained of Il burning in his chest
and laid down on the floor on pallet.
he told his Wife he had just taken pne drink
cf whisky with the boys In few seconds
ne was in violent convuls:ons and died in
five minutes.
An inquest, perhaps. will be held, as his
friends think an investigation is necessary
nnder the circumstances Capt. Bry5n was
the most important witness in the case OF
the State against SClprilon Zeigior and
W ]. Walker, charged with the u.urGer OF
old George Bellinger
The morning times., 1896-11-23
Smith Won the Race.

Saratoga, n. Y, Nov. 22.-C. 6. Car
penter of the Zimmerman team, Railway,
N. j., and E. c. smith of this village, rode
fifty-mile paced bicycle race in the
Casino last evening The condition were
500 a side. The race was won easily by
Smith, in 2 hours 10 minutes and 40
seconds. Al the end of the thirty y-third
mile Carpenter withdrew, his lire having
burst.
iive-milc unpaccd race between Albert
Schock and Peter Golden was Won by
Schock. In 1915
The morning times., 1896-11-23
Harxard.. New Cantain.

Philadelphia, Nov no-Bcforc returning
TO Cambridge the members Of the Harvard
football team who played in the Princeton
and Pennsylvania games met to elect
captain for next season. Norman Cabot, of
the present junior class, who put up such
Il fine game at left end in both the big
games, was the unanimous choice of the
clever
The morning times., 1896-11-23
BICYCLES.

No pleasanter way of pass
ng an evening than cycling in
good company in the Columbia
Academy. Music every night.
Columbia wheels for hire.
Columbia Bicycle Academy
I'd and Z Streets.
POPE MFG Co,
J. Hart Britain. Local Mgr.
452 Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-11-23
Why. of Course.

81 sIiculln't wcnder If we he'd rarlor Iii
cycles next
-,lt's more than likely. Anything that &C.
centn;te es Feminine bifurcaticn is sure to be
the Chicago Evening Fc-..
The morning times., 1896-11-23
|NT{R-sEAsON BALL TALK
Echoes Of the Big League Meeting Re-
Gently Held in Chicago.
ADVANTAGES OF THE DEALS

Discussion of the Trades Between
Baltimore and PittsburS and Gill
cinnati and Brooklyn Bert Mey-
ers Has Grievance Against
Tommy DOwd.
The morning times., 1896-11-23

Your policemen play u very Irumirent
part in politics. said the visitor.
''Oh. yes" replied p enn; they have quit,
q pull Philadelphia North American.
The morning times., 1896-11-23

Now that the maGnates have held their
annual fall meeting and their actions have
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
Waited from Superior.


Long John Murphy and Herber Nc
Hugh the we'll known advocates, have
returned form White Birch, where they
had been fishing. They came home laden
with piscatorial honors and some fish.
o. K. Anderson, the county treasurer,
is at St. Louis attending the Republican
dirt-throwing aggregation, sometimes
termed convention. Incidentally 0. K.
is on trial for embezzling the county's
funds, and the evidence seems pretty
strong that he drew money on the pre-
tense of paying help that didn't help, and
who were never paid any money. OF
course little matter like that does not
interfere with his career as successful
Republican politician.
The Superior Duluth bridge will soon
be built. Contracts have already been
let to do the dredging and substructure:
The completion Of the bridge will make
the cities at the head Of the lakes prac-
=tically one, for all commercial purposes.
j Fourth Of July will be celebrated this
year in manner befiitting the occasion
Speeches will be made by Thomas E. Ly-
oIs and Rev James Robert Smith. There
will be all kinds of races, fireworks and a
general good time throughout the city.
J. E. McGrath, Pear, H. Smith and
John w. Hoehle have been appointed
special assistants sergeants-at-arms at
the Republican convention. Superior al
ways was noted for its, good looking men.
It seems they are looking for just such
models of manhood at st. Louis for cur
boys were pressed into service as soon as
they landed in the city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
PASTORAL POETRY.

Shell do so love pastoral poetry.
He-You do? Then I've got something
wrote myself that will just suit you. 1t
amt finished yet, but here Is the first
verse;
1.-THE farmer gazed upon his fields,
His chickens, hogs and heifers;
He smiled smile of sweet content,
And the wind blew through his Peters,
"How's that?'
Naught answered but echo. He was
alone.
A BRAVE GIRL.
"It's dreadful thing he said, with a
gloomy air, ''that ice cream makers are
getting so Inscriptions that they put glue
in the frozen mixture to give it firmness.' -
The pretty girl set her lips together for
an instant.
bling the spoon suggestively over her emp
ty plate, ''but still I do not believe that
one dish of it would make anybody stuck
up"
And he had to order second allowance.
SAVED HIS REPUTATION.
Old LADY, don't believe there's more
than pint Of Strawberries in them quart
boxes Now, If you'll sell them to me
accordin' to my milk measure, I'll take a
quart.
Grocer-Certainly, madam, on one con-
dition. sls.s
Old Lady-What is it?
Grocer-If you'll let us use strawberry
box to measure out the milk we sell you,
we'll sell Strawberries to you from the
milk measure.
She bought the Nerries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
A New Drama.

"A new drama for schools and academies
entitled '.'The Birth Of the Rainbow, or
.Er1n's Vision by Rev. T. P. Carew, Of
st. Patrick's cathedral, Newark, n. j.,
has come to our notice The play was
written in aid Of the cathedral school
fund and It's first production last Easter
week was a compete success, running
four nights.
The recent Venezuelan incident is used
as the groundwork of the piece which
abounds in healthy American sentiment,
and cannot fail to instruct as we'll as en-
terrain.
"A novel feature also is the clever ar
rangement OF the plot with a view to in
cidentally display the accompli shments
Of the young performers in tablea.lx
drills, dancing, singing, etc, producing
more or less carnival effect,
i 1t Will be sent postpaid to any address
iors25 cents single copies, or 81 per dozen,
by the author. III i553E u, 81 sss 4. sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
+ whereas, Default has been made and still
continues as to the payment OF Seventy
due October LIST, 1885, on the principal debt
secured by that certain mortgage. dated
May 22nd, 1894. made, executed and deliv-
mers, his wife, mortgagors, to David q.
Gorham mortgage, which said mortgage
with the power Of sale therein contained
sofa, on the 23rd day Of May, 1894, at Az
Sede ana an ans ST. ana
whereas, by the terms and conditions of
said mortgage it is provided that in case de-
fault SHOULD, be made in the payment Of
Of, said mortgage might declare the whole
Of the Indebtedness secured, by said mort,
due and payable ana SAID
h m9x1gaeedS eclare the Whole .ndebtedness
secured by said mortgage now .yy due
and PAYABLE and ana e. at there af
date Of this notice the full sum of One
thousand one hundred and eighteen &1, 118.00)
apd at a or
recover the debt secured by said mort
That by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned In said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided
sale sal OF OF the premises described in and CON
veyed by said mortgage viz:
The east one-half (E12) Of the northeast
one-ouarter (N.E.A) Of Section Seventeen
81 in Tewnshipa one hundred y and eighteen
rthen north, 4five-eighths (Nss Of the south
Is 80 Of the West aS :,
nepin county and State Of Minnesota, with
the It's na and ~ [F
said Hennepin county, at the front door Of
the Court House in the City OF Minneapolis
August, 1896, at ten O'Clock a. m, of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
the taxes If any, on said premises, and
Fifty Dollars Attorneys fees, as stipulated
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law.
Dated May Sth, A. D., 1896.
Mortgage.
CHAS. G. LAYBOURN, G-
Attorney for Said Mortgage,
1016 New York Life Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi .-..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
r1ary EIIen's Po'ti.y,

Mary Ellen is eradicate,
A rale live Vassar girl -
And when she cum back tn the farm
You bet she made things whirl.
Hi Simpson cum a smilin' roun'
A lookin' fur a wife;
But she sorter lowed she'd ruther
Lead literary life.
So she writ a rale nice poem
All about ''the buddin' trees
An "hoatin' clouds" an "apple blooms
An "the hummin' O. the bees"
I tell.ye now, twas sunthin' fine,
An ma an me was proud
AS Ears O. Rooshy when she sot
An read thet piece aloud.
But them thar city editors
Must be an ign'rant lot,
They sent it back, declined with thanks
Great guns! but wuz hot.
I vum-I felt SO bad
That cud most ha' cried.
But Mary Ellen TUX it cool,
Jest cooked her head one side.
An thought a spell, an kinder smiled,
Then got her ink an pen,
An writ them verses over
An posted them again.
Next week there cum letter-said,
Herewith we send check. ~
They'd printed tibet same poem,
But twas in di-er-leck.
May Baldwin Hogan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
NORTHWEST NEWS

Mitchell, s. D.-The vacancy In the
United States land Office, made SO by the
death Of it's former receiver, r. D. WEIGH
is causing some scrambling among the
Democracy Of the state. Mr.. WEIGH was
appointed to the receivership on Febru-
ary 2, 1894, and consequently his successor
will, in all probability, have two years
to serve. Among the applicants are M.
H. Rowley, H. G. Greene and John D.
Wood, of this city, and Caster Fergen, OF
Parkston, and l.. G. Whitcher, of High
more. The most probable candidate is
MIR. Wood,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
JOHN H. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made In the conditions
Of certain mGrtgags maae ny K1 fts i
dated the second day Of September, 1892 to
Isabel Reid, MORTGAGE, and recorded IN the
office of the o. as n M aan
Of September, 1892, In Book SS5 OF Mortgages,
III The property described in and conveyed
nir1n1ber twenty-six, in block number eight,
in Meeker Island Land and Power Com
panys Abolition to Minneapolis Mtpn n 7a,s
Deeds in Hennepin County aforesaid:
The said Isabel Reid died In Hennepin
County aforesaid, fntestate, on the third day
Of January, 1894, and Isaac Atwater was
thereafter duly appointed by the Probate
Court of Hennepin County aforesaid Ad.
ministrator of the estate of said Isabel
Reid. and is still administrator Of the same,
and as such has possession Of said mortgage
and that no proceedings at law or otherwise
have been instituted to collect the amount
due on said mortgage. save that Judgment
has been rendered IN the District Court; OF
said HennepM> County for the e, sum Ct $3.50
and on which execution has been duly issued
and returned unsatisfied. The amount now
due on said mortgage Is nine hundred and
Now. Therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of the power OF sale In said
mortgage contained and OF the statute In
gage. viii be foreclosed and the premises
therein decribed will be sold Ct public auc-
fior to the highest bidder for cash at. the
rant door Of the Court House on Fourth
street, ii M1nneapois Hennepin county
gust 1886 At ten oelosk q I. n,:. g satisfy
n ga fees, and disbursement allowed by
tor and of satd Mort
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20

~,,>,,, =, ron,1 a. u 4-l5i .oJai.
SRI THe LADY hastened into thsudaoesa ED
soon the window on the balcony opened es.
aud Maggie stepped Within. taking tax oueke'
Maggie had gone out to wash the window
and It had closed and locked behind ., her.
She had a cold before she went, ana three
hoarse that She could not call loud enough
to ask anyone for release. The neighnt93 as
across the way had watched her anti e.s
thought she had lost her reason--Kansas
City Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Jules La
Letters Of administration on the estate At
Of Jules La Croix, deceased, late Of the
County of Hennepin, and State Of MinneI
sofa, Being granted to George E. Fortin:, !
It is ordered, That six months be and the
same - is hereby allowed from, and after the
date of this order in which all persons nav
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same IN the
Probate Court of said county, for examl-
nation and allowance or be forever barred
tt is further ordered, That the first Mon
day in January, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. M, at
general term OF said Probate Court, to De
held at the Court House in the City OF Min.
neapolis, in said county, be and the same
is hereby appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court Will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And it is further ordered, That notice Of
such hearing be given to all creditors ana
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once IN each week
for three successive weeks In the irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
1ished in said county. :. 49,, .c.. g.. :.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF
June, 1896.
4 Dy 'ne Sou4s' JOFdN H. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
Minneapolis, June Ia, 1896.
Married..

Married.
At st. Patrick's church, Erin, Wis, June
18th, 1896. $50 a. M, Miss B. Padden, Of
Emerald, and M. Merlin, Of New Rich
mond, with Miss Mary Cuff, of Erin. as
bridesmaid, and John Greedy. of New
Richmond, as best man. After the pup-
t:a,s, q splendid breakfast and dinner, with
refreshments, were served to their many
friends, and at intervals were entertained
by that prince of song and dance in his
vicinity, A. j. O'Donnell, assisted by Mrs.
r. Padden. It IS needless to add anything
to the many graces of the bride, since she
is so well known in this vicinity, nor the
groom. as he is we'll known throughout the
county. They will bear with them in their
new home the best wishes Of a fond COM
mun.ty, who fondly hope their years Of
married life will be many.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
!. FLArrER1NG HIS AUDIENCE.

go FLAl1lEftlNSI Ills AODlE|INJEi.
From the Chicago Post.
The hypnotist and sleight-of-hand per-
former came to the front Of the stage and
looked over his Red Gulch audience,
Ladies and gentlemen he began from
force of habit, Eat this point in the pro-
bttion Of hypnotic power, but, with your
permission, we will skip that feature to-
night.
There was movement on the part Of
some Of the spectators that made the en-
tertainer a little nervous, and he got aus
close to an exit as possible.
.44The fact Of the matter is,'' he went on,
with a deprecatory wave Of the hand,
.sthat, while consider myself a first
class hypnot:st, j find that you are all
too powerful to make good subjects. /
cannot subjugate the will Of men Of your
ability to nine. Hypnotic power counts
for nothing where men shoot as quick as
YOU do .fs49S Ed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
4. 0. 4. NOTES |

A circular has been Issued from the
office Of the national secretary Of the
A. O. H., calling attention to the next
National convention of the order to be
held in Detroit, Mich, on Tuesday, July
Ia, at IL O'clock noon. The programme
is set forth for the four days Of the con-
vention which will be varied and In
every way delightful, consisting OF
church exercises, receptions, banquet,
parade, trips on the water and other
matters to make the stay a charming
one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
49, CQ-.ns-~a<S Es,,e,,.S.rr

st.Do you mean to tell me, . said the hor-
.rified tourist, as he watched the commit
tee cutting down the defunct from the tel
3egra III pole, you don't mean to tell me
that this man was hanged for stealing
81 six-dollar horse?' s. .5
ut do look a little tough admits
Pleface Bill .tbut the boys got ii the habit
OF l1angin' hass thieves in the days when
hosses was wtlth somethin', an II kinder
sticks to EN-. 5ss sss8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-06-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Default having been made in the condi-
tons Of certain mortgage made, executed
Hannon, his wife, mertgagors, to the Hen Hen
nepin County Catholic. Building and Loan
Assoetation J., coFpMoraton1 Toe ortgngee
'ss sa e q hz @ t
office Of the Register Of Deeds of Idennepin
County on the 5rd day ct May, 1888, at 4:s9
page 3e5, mortgaging and conveying to said
mortgage all those certain tracts or parcels
Of land described as fo;lows to to,wit; o,+
west corner Of lot one a., block thirty-two
82), Atwater's addition to Minneapolis.
thGass ee s line
between said lot and Twelfth avenue south,
thence at right angles and across said
ct ses sns sns It ~ IL
lot three 49, in said block to the: rear bo1ln-
west westerly ri along said rear boundary line Of
bss!nniag Al aecozdine g t tie Rst thereof q
Deeds Of said county. And
Z. Whereas in an action in the District
Court. for said Hsnnepin County. wherein
Michael Healy ct all were plaintiffs, and the
said Henneping County Ca tholic Bui,d ng and
Loan Association was defendant, on Feb
ruary 10Th 1885, John l. Smith vas bg the
flied as Receiver for said corporation and
was authorized and required to take charge
Ct AL the ana Of
debts and demands due to said corporation.
which order was duly filed in the Office Of
ton. and was also duly filed for record
and was duly recorded in the Office Of said
Register Of Deeds. March, 18th. 1896 II in Book
there is claimed to be due and IS now actual-
~ due Of principal and interest payable on
said mortgage at the date Of this notice the
sum of fifteen hundred sixteen and 69-100
dollars H1,516.69); that no action or proceeds
ing at law. or otherwise. has been, COM
menced, or is now pending for the recovery
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given that
der and to sne pG th q tat fa
Iii such case made and provided. the SAID
mortgage will be foreclosed and the prem
She II. sof said county at public auetien
street front door q the Hennepin, County County
the sr DAY Of AUGUST 1896 t. tisfy 9TH, ts
amount due On a sna fs % @
fees, stipulat ted for IN said mortgaEe, nne
costs and Ct this foI d
M ments. II any. that have been levied Upon
Dated It MINNEAPOLIS 5 5'es 1ste sM lfas
Receiver for sgd g. My eattg;ngs s..
Mortgage, MINNEAPOLIS. 11nnssot e:
sTzTE OF MINNEsoTA, COUNTY or
b Isl ennepinProt Collr =. 81 s I.
In the matter OF fhe estate 81 aaSr
Lett Letters Il on the estate Of
Daniel MeGinty. deceased ate q to. .the
gGn1 sna 5s's e n
II is ordefed, That sfx months Pc ana the
sae Is hereby allowed from (, and aftertns
ains cIaifnf or demands ar ainSt the said de-