davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
1.-THE Western Idea"

1t seems just bit strange and awk'
ward that as we grow older as people
we cannot get away from this West
ern idea" this stigmatizlng portion
of our country because 1t Is accom-
'plishing with certain enterprlslng meth
DDS what could not possibly be accom-
plished by any other 1t cannot be that
we are jealous in the East, because we
attach so much Importance to the
West. 1t cannot be that we are ashamed
of the West, because we like to speak
with pride of 1t. Its people cannon
differ so very much from us since nan
of the American West is really made W
of Eastern folks. Rut yet we go on ana
on, and everything in the West that u
not to our taste Is 1.-THE Western idea oil
things" Surfeited with section
allsm, we are full of the notion tha'
one part of our country is superior
another. We have still to learn and I'M
blbe the idea that America Is America
whether 1t be New York, Boston, en-
cago, Denver or San Francisco.
We have to learn in this country to &c
cept man as an American whether d.
lives In Chicago or In Portland, in New
York or in Tacoma! He lives in Amer
lea, and that makes him not an Easter
man, nor a Western man, nor a SCUM
ern man, but an American, living %
after an Eastern idea, Western fasn
lon, nor Southern fancy, but unde'
one central American idea: equality'
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Rahy Beef.

1t is growing opinion among many
who are interested in the subject of
baby beef, says an authority that young
steers are soon to outweigh in the
favor of meat dealers the heavy bull
locks of three or four years old. The
well-fed two-year-old just now is more
popular among retail butchers than
any other. 1t cuts up to greatest adj
vantage ON the block, many say, and
epicures ask for it. The latter fact is
noted htie with the fact in mind that
the American people. as whole, are
epicurcs of more or less advancement,
and there is not much likelihood that
their tastes will degenerate. Feeders
are realizing more and more the waste
of material in old steers, the Older
they grow the more feed being required
to produce an additional pound OF
meat. Good breeding and good feed
ing is certain to produce very edible
bullock in less than two years. A
600 FOUNDER may bring more money
to breeder, dealer and butcher than a
baby beef, but hardly more profit if all
the extra feed and work are considered.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

The great engineering feat of re-
moving the great obstruction in the
Danube known as the Iron Gate, be-
tween Alt-Orsova in Hungary and
Gadoya in Servia, has been finally &C.
complished. and has been opened to
navigation with elaborate ceremonies
by Emperor Francis Joseph. His ma.
jesty was accompanied by King Carl
of Roumania and King Alexander Of
Servia. A large number of diplomats,
Ministers of State and distinguished
men were present.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Our waInuts.

The California walnut is much
sweeter than the European and less
liable to become rancid, says i. r.
Potter, in the San Francisco Grower
and Country Merchant. The former
is safe to keep in good condition for
two or three years, whereas the latter
contains, to begin with, a considerable
element of bitterness, which causes it
to degrade in quality much more rapid
| ly. The quality of the California wal
nut is much more even, a considerable
portion of the kernels of the European
being shrunken and worthless. The
California, also, is much the hand
somer in appearance. The European
is Il long and thin nut, while the Cali
fornia is round and plumper. The
latter, also, is put up in bags, and,
therefore, travels at less expense than
the European, which is boxed. The
California walnut, in short, is the
finest in the world, and fetches the
highest price. This is now fully adj
mitted in the East; but the best proof
of the high estimation in which it is
held is the fact that it has just beer
reimported from there for consumption
in this State, the seat of its origina
production. While this is true on tn,
average and in general way,it should
in justice be admitted that while sub
ject TO great irregularity, the French
walnut, when found at it's best, is richie
in oil, and possesses a stronger ant
more characteristic walnut flavor thai
the Californian, which, while more uni
formly pleasing, may, perhaps, b
considered by some to be too neutra
in its style and somewhat deficient i
moisture.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
His Little Joke ON Barrain Day.

My husband played me mean trick
yesterday"
"What was it?'
"He told me folding beds were sell
ing down town at 40 cents each.'
"Well?"
"When I got down there they were
hammocks. Chicago Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

The announcement of the failure
of the big wholesle dry goods firm of
Wolf q Brother has created a nsation
with the general public. additional
attachments have been run which
brings the aggregate up to about 5000,
900. The firm of Wolf & Brother
was comprised of Isaac and Joseph
Wolf and was the only exclusively
wholesale dry goods houe in Arkansas.
The business was established soon
after the war. The failure was caused
by the absolute inability to meet ma
turing obligations. The firms assets
are estimated at about half million
dollars. Wolf & Brother are interest.
ed in many corporations about Little
Rock, but it is claimed their present
diffiulties will not interfere with the
business of these corporations.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

years ago and went
to live in Boston.
There she visited
some of the great
hospitals, and she
became so much in
terested in the
work that she mov-
ed to New York
city to learn to be a
trained nurse. She
went to st. Vim
cents hospital to
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

The cattlemen in the region south of
Ashland, have made no sales at all of
their fall beef yet. The buyers are
offering little lower figure this year
than last, when they offered "a cents
orOSc
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
Eastern Hops.

Reports from Eastern hop yards
where picking is in full progress, are
to the effect that the returns are about
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15
RICHARD DoRNEY's ROMANCE
Marries the Woman Who Nursed Hi.
Stepdaughter in a Hos pitaI.

There is a curious romance connected
with the marriage recently at New
York Of Richard DOrney. business man.
ager Of Days Theater there, and Miss
Katherine Kelly, the charming young
daughter of a well-to-do Irishman res
ident in the old country. Miss Kelly
came to this country seven or eight
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

There is so much to eat in this eoun
try, and 1t Is so cheap and good 'i'"'
everybody eats too much
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-10-15

Rains have badly damaged the Texa:
cotton crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

Cobb Institute. Of Athens. Georgia. ana
Ike her parents. IS a native Of Florida
she having been born iu Tallahassee
where her father and mother have resided
during their married life. Sae - onb
of Floridas loveiiest daughters. ana IS
recognized as one OF the most popular
young ladies IN the State. though naH-.'s
made her debut I'm society only last Win
ter. Major-Ccneral Dickson, Command
or OF tho Florida Division, was peculiarly
haIny I'm his selection Of Miss Fancy 10
represent his State az The reunion.
MISSISSlPPIS SPONSOR.
Miss Minnie ClopiOn. OF Aberdeen. Miss,
who has been chosen sponsor for the Mis-
slssippi Division, L. c. v, at the ap-
preaching groud reunion. is the only
daughter II W II. ard Maggie Clopton.
She lss typical Mississippi girl, Of medium
size. perfect <Tm brown hair and eyes.
She is bright and vivacious In CONVERSE
ton. graceful IN carriage and manner.
and her social Attachments place her
in he front Of Southern womanhood. Her
father was a gallant member Of the Van
Dorns q crack company IN the Eleventh
Nisassippi Regiment Army of Northern
Virginia. and followed their fortunes with
unwavcring fidelity and courage from be-
ginning 10 end.
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
The sponsor for South Carolina. appoint
cd by Maior-General Walker 10 represent
the Palmetto State. is Miss LOttie Palmer
caners. of Coluuhp she is the daush-
ter Of General Ellison Capers. who was
one Of the brfyest and most dashing Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

stitution. She is magnetic In manner.
and striking IN appearance. Mss Martin
will grace the position she viii occupy AZ
the reunion with honor 20 herself ana
TO the Texas veterans she represents.
MISS TOLAND OF ARKANSAS.
Miss Tompie Toisnd. who was chosen
BY Maior-General John O.. Fletcher. com
nandins The Arkal.Os Division, L. c. v,
20 represent Arinn. 40 the Reunion as
sponsor. resides at nashville. Arkansas.
She is regarded ass one % the beauties or
hor state, and her popularity extends be-
yond the lmitn o. Arkansas She is
brunette with deilcatoiy chisole1 features
and graceful figure She f. the daughter
OF Mr.. Thomas L. Toiand. who was ono
Of the hravest private soldiers who serv-
cd IN the Confederate army. lie was
IN Captain Wadson's Company, Nine
teenih Arkansas Regiment Infantry. lie
has been dead many wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

$40 men, all told losing during that fear
ful struggle $50 killed and wounded. in
Guiding q oft OF q officers. OF whom !
were killed or died from their wounds.
Here Col. De Rossett received disabling
wound. a minnie ball passing through the
lower part OF his body. uniting him for
field service. and from the effects OK
which he still suffers.
ffo resigned his commission as colone
o. the Third y. c. Regiment In the
summer Of 1863. and In January. 1862 was
appointed by the President as colonel IN
tic Invalid Corps. =. A. 9. ;.
lie surrendered with Johnston's army at
Greensboro.
At the Houston Texas. Reunion, Col.
Do Rosset was elected Mator-General OF
the North Carolina Division, U. c. V.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
COMING FROM ALL SECTIONS.
an Immense Crowd Exp Cel Here Dur
ing he RouaiJl.
BIG PREPARATIONS Icing EADB
eer tn. Reception aud Entertainment oil
veterans-Nsny Designs for the Davis
Monument submitted-Comments
Abou. some Of the Sponsors

A. time rolls on and each succeeding
day brings nearer an event which VIII
mark an epoch Boa tho history or VII
ginia's capital city 30 becomes more ana
moro apparent that The Confederate vet
Grams OF tho South are entering hcart ana
soul into the cudcaNor 90 make the slNth
annual reunion az United Confederate
Veterans the granocst OF aA its pFc4ccea-
sOrs.
Day after day The mails are freighte1
with letters from every nook ana corner
OF the South bearing uouncatons OF in
toniions 90 be present in Richmond on
June S0th and July .1st and I'd next II
life shall last. and on those cvcntful days
Klchmonds citizens VIII behold spec
tacie. tho like 81 which many mover saw
before nor shall behold again. for with
each revolving year the ranks or those
who now present q sturdy front 10 we
scythe of Time arc growing thinner ana
ere many more seasons come ana so the
last heroic wcarcr of the gray shall have
"crossed over the river 20 rest meath the
shade OF the trees
LIST OF CAMPS.
But now the veterans. with the eager
ness Of boys. are preparing to meet each
other again, ana Richmond next month
will be the Mecca OF thousands OF mar
tiai pilgrims. From letters received up
70 this time more than $50 have signi-
fed their intention OF attending, ana
nened the day upon which they VIII
arrive. while twice as many moro
have written for information, and
intimatod their intention OF coming. Be-
low IS "a list of those who are pledged TO
attend:
John Bowie. Strange Camp. Of Char
lottosvfllo. l0O men.
Society Of the Army and Navy Con-
tolerate states. Baltimore. 1000 men.
Giles Camp. Eta Jane Union county
s. c.. 70 men.
william 5. Grymes Camp. Gordons-
vile.
/. A. Armistead Camp, BOydton. 100
men.
First Brigade. North Carolina Divi-
sion. Hickory y. c., sd men.
stuart-Hairston Camp, Martinsville 100
men.
II. A. Wise ana W. II. +. Lee Camp.
Lewiston. Va. 10 mon.
James u. Nance Camp. Newberry' s.
O.. IS men.
J. Z. Il. stuart Camp. Berryvine.
Urquhart-Gillette Camp. Franklin, 65
men.
Turner-Ashhy Camp. Winchester. 30.
The contingent Of 1000 from Baltimore
have chartered a steamer for the occa-
sion. and will doubtless use IT as sleep
ing quarters while here.
Colonel Charles n. Loohr. who Is en-
gagged in endcavoring 70 secure comforta-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24


the song Of the watch on the Rhine
The heart and not the mind governs.
NOM. LIKE DIXIE"
Tho tune Dixie" endeared 70 US first
by victory and afterwards doubly so by
defeat was originally a negro-minstrel
song. with words Of little meaning. II
was Albert Pike. I think. who first gave
the present version. with the refrain ITO
Live and Die for Dixie" the word Dix
io" now Is everywhere accepted as mean
ing that part az the United States. con-
sisting Of certain States that seeded from
TIM union IN 1851.
There Is no ballad or tune, that 20
warns the hearts Of the people Of the
Northern States as this tune Of Dixie
does those Of tho people Of Dixie
Yankee Doodle" belongs to the whole
country and s. commemorative OF an
other period and another war. In which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

fcers In the entire Confederate army.
South Carolinians have been glad TO honor
him Tor years. lie was several years ago
elected Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
Of South Carolina. and, has since occt-
pied that position. Miss Capcrs Is tan
and slender. with graceful figure, and
a DELIGHTFULLY."- refreshing manner thaJ
makes her exceedingly popular Wher-
ever She goes. She is one of the BEAUTIES
OF South Carolina, and IS greatly ad-
1nircd I'm that State and elsewhere.
MISS MARTIN, or IEMAS.
When Major-Gencral W. y. Bush. Com
uander Of the Northeastern Texas Di-
vision. L. &. ", appointed Miss Flora
Martin. Of Fort Worth. Texas. 10 act as
sponsor for his division Of the veterans,
lie chose one OF the most brilliant young
women in the South. 10 grace that posi-
ton She was born in Tennessee. her
mother being a beautiful Virginia wO-
man. Her father was a. brave soldier in
the Confederate service. ana made "a rec
ord TO Doe proud OF. Miss Martin IS tall
and graceful "a charming conversational
ist and "a woman OF high mental attain
meuts. For some time. she has been at
tending the school Of Pedagogy Of the
University ~ the city OF New York. and
applied FOR her masters degree this year
hoins the first Southern girl 10 receive
that degree. Next year size expects 10
win the doctors degree az the same In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

GENERAL BRADLEY T. JOHNSON
Memoer Committee on Design Davis
Monument Association
George Washington. Lighthouse Harry
Lee. and other southern worthless aeted
a part.
Possibly the grave and stern soil OF east
ern Purimlism is not SO suitable 10 the
growth OF such sentimental songs as
sprung up in cht more cxcitable south.
"John Browns Body" and Marching
Through Geo ia" had a temporary pop
ularlty there curing the exciting period Of
the war. Ike the Bonnie Blue Flag at
tho South. but / think they have no song
that inspires the same feeling that DIX
Sc" produces IN Dixie.
SKETCH OF UNCLE DAN.
Andrew Carlisle Carson has written an
interesting sketch Of the author Of DIX
ie"
Said Mr. Carson: The heart Of every
Southerner thrills when he hears tho
stirring strains Of the famous battle hymn
of the Confederacy. pixie" and no one
lived 10 this country during war times
who was not familiar With its sentiment
and it1 music; yet to-day there are very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

Director Davis Monument Association
few people who know the name name OF the .
r nj and that he is now living and IN
w. I'D age Is dependent on the seherosi-
-. w. NJ othsrs Tor support Uncle Dan En-
,Seff tie old-time minstrel IN ms Gny
and generation one OF the .eadins ll IsI..,
and greatest fayorites on ,ne Ali'e l, 1C.,"
-taqe' the author OF this Immortal AO"s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
MAJOR GENERIL DE ROssET.


N-ihAAhN FeffttHr.
Msjor-General VIM. l.. IL Rossett.
commanding the North Carolina Division
Of The United Confederate Veterans, was
born IN Wilmington y. c.. Of Huguenot
extraction. lie received his education at
ST. Timofhy's Hall. Gainesville, Md, ST.
James College. near Hagerstown, ana
the University of North Carolina Hav-
ing completed one-half of tho junior year
at chapel HILL be went 10 Massachusetts,,
and. rs an apprentice worked in the
Lawrence Machine shops The climate
not agreeing with him DE returned 10 his
native town, and was employed In tho
Office Of the firm Of pe Rosset q Brown.
and Afterwards I'm their branch house IN
New York. lie was subsequently inter-
esfed IN q steam saw-mili in Wilmington
and then returned 20 fho oflce 81 De
Rossett & Brown - wii-' frm he be-
came member ir 1s'0 and continued as
such. except while 0hront in tho army,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

INUTIIUT IIHI-T I|UTTITTTI" IINNI' NIUTIN-
mont Ass 1ciation).
tune-which inspired the Rebel yell az
Manassas-is as fresh to-day as It was on
that memorable Sabbath morning thirty
four years ago. Every southerner feels
the pulse-beat quicken and the heart
thrill with emotion whenever and wher-
ever he hears tho air. And so will Il
be until the end OF time. Il f. but an IL
lustratlon Of the powerful influence upon
a people Of q song born OF sentiment.
Fletcher. OF Saltoun. n wise man him
SELF. said that he knew n very wise man
who believed that II man were per
rnltted 10 make all the ballads, he need
not care who should make the laws OF
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

! Tile SONGS OF tho Hebrews. breathing
alteration 20 the great Jehovah. the God
/ of Israel. the Had Of Homer with its
sirul-lc of Greek ana Trojan. are mon
umcnts that inspired generations 20 deeds
OF devotion and arms far more effective
than an the texts Of the law-givers. The
Song OF the Niebeiungcn with rs leeefs
or Siecfriel. OF Chr.mhiii. ami BrunhielI
irresponsible FOR much Of the literature.
as well as the martial spirit Of the Ger
man. Who will deny that the ballads
concerning King Arthur and bis Knights
of the Round Table those heroes OF the
ancient r0mances li0n-heartod in combat
with worthy foes. mild and gentle to-
wards woman-had its effect upon that
great race. made up Of Dane. OK Saxon
end of Norman. and their descendants
tho brave and tender cavaliers who set
tied this South land.
SENTIMENT RULES.
The Robin Hood ballads. commemorative
OF that bold mans deeds. and his str7ig-
gle against the domiueer.ng aristocrucy u
the Normans. kept the spirit OF liberty
alive in the land, carrying It's sentiment
through centuries influencing the heart
oil the nation. and finding fruition az Run.
nymede and N.sehy-tAe heritage OF the
Notwithstanding race. Dear were they
20 tho followers Of Cromwell In the strug-
gle with Charles. The ecstacy with which
the scots who haze wi Wallace hlcd" IS
received by the ScOtchman OF to-day. the
wild enthusiasm Of the Frenchman nm
der tho strains or tho Marseillalse- some
times. during exciting periods. aroused IN
such pitch as 10 cause an Introduction OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

Florida Rociment. who was MORALLY
wounded while leading HIS regiment I'm an
action ON the Weldon railroad. below Pc
tershurc. Virginia, ir, the Summer Of
1854. Tie also served for time on IT,.
siaN Of General Joseph i. Johnston.
Colonel Lamar was a brother OF the la-e
l.. O. G.. Lamar, Associate Justice OF
tho Supreme Court of the United states.
Miss RaAcy is graduate Of the Lucy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

~. II. CHtS IERMAN
(Stcf larry Davis Monument Association
". G.. holland. \ week VIII probably
elapse before a decision is reached
a meeting Of the executive commip
tees of the different Confederate organi-
cations will meet at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon az the Museum 10 arrange the
details of a reception 10 be given 10
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Win
mic Davis at the Davis mansion during
tho reunion.
SPONSOR FOR FLORIDA
Miss Sarah b. Ranoy. sponsor for the
Florida Division Of United Confederate
Veterans. is the daughter of George +.
and Elizabeth l.. Raney. OF Tallahassee.
Fla. Her father was a Confederate SOL
der. has been q member Of the Florida
legislature. Acknowledgement Of the
State and for more than nine years was
a member Of the State Supreme Court.
ne having resigned the chicf-justiceship
I'm 1891. 10 return 10 the practice of the
law. I'm which DE Is now engaged
Her mother is a daughter Of the late
Thompson i. Lamar. "r .'-l OF the Firth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24
THE 1VrHOR or DIXIE.
Uncle Dan Emmett VINO wrote 'nc

Tamou. Confederate Song.
The recent Southern tour or the old
man. Daniel Emmett. the author and
composer Of Dixie" and HIS warm re-
cepton. shows how fixed I'm the hearts
OF rs people r. tho simple old tune. As
the seasons roll by. and the memories OF
the fierce struggle for four years to re-
pei an invading force fade out from the
minds Of the old and the recital OF bat
tlea and siegos are interesting TO me
young only as matters Of history, this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

tMember Design Committee Davis Monu-
incnt Association.
up TO 1871. when he was employed by the
NaNassa Guano Company. 90 whose ser
vice he Sill confines as secretary and
treasurer o. the corporation.
In lso5 10 was made Lieutenant Of tho
WHIRLPOOL Light Infantry. and in $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

H
mcnt Asscchu1n
Infantry. under Col. Castor Meares and
Northumberland r. II. Cowan. This
regiment was one OF ten which were en-
listed for the war. and the officers Of
which were appointed by the Governor.
The record Of this splendid command il
shown In the official reports OF its COM
manders and was frequently commended
by the commanders Of the brlcades. d.
visions. and corps. to which they were
attached.
IN MANY BATTLES.
Upon the reorganization Of the Twelve
Months regiment I'm May. isf9. Lieut.
Colonel Cowan. having been elected COL
onel Of the Eighteenth y. G. Regiment.
Major De Rossett was promoted TO lieu
tenant-coloncL To participated with his
regiment in tho battles around Richmond.
and upon the death NJ col Mcares (who
Zen az Malvern HID. succeeded 10 the
command.
Cen De Rossett was present during the
entire campaign Of go up 20 the close
Of the battle Of Sharpsburg At the bat
tie OF Booneshoro. or South Mountain. he
was in command OF Rlpley's brigade. but
was not actively engaged. Al Sharps-
burx ths regimsnt went Into action with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24


IS to-day quietly spending the evening OK
his life In the retiracy Of humble hcfns
I'm the outskirts OF NJ. Vernon. ONO
Here IN this quiet little ohio city. Uncle
Dan was horn seventy-nine years ago on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

(Momter Design Committee Davis Monu
mcnf Association.
It's music by the legal authoriiies-proye
that sentiment and not reason. rules.
While the lr.shman Steps Off gaily In
his march 10 the Wearing OF the Green"
let a rival band strike up the Battle OF
the Boyne." and a fight Is on at once.
Whenever the Englshman hears God
Save the Queen" he raises his hat. and
the German will ever add his voice to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-24

THE DESIGNS.
Twenty-seven designs have been recoiN-
ed and deposited in the Hall OF the House
OF fID.t.atts. inc cuuIufllr' "ln mrtt
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon 20 begin
the work Of examining them. The COM
netting Richmond architects are Messrs.
Tdcerton $. Rogers. VI. j. Dimmock and