davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-07
Coffee Blame Mango.

Dissolve box Of gelatin in 2 cups
o1 milk. Pour over it pint of strong
coffee, boiling hot Havea pint of milk
over tho fire in double boiler, and
when 1t is at boiling point pour in tho
coffee and gelatin mixture. Meanwhile
beat eggs light with cup Of sugar
and stir in with the other ingredients.
Remove from the fire and turn into
hIol"s and put into Il cool place to be.
come set. Serve with swectened cream.
". u. Heel, cN-c'crk Of the House of
representatives, was in town.
The sun., 1897-11-07
SHE'S A BUSY WOMAN
MEANING THE housEkEEPER OF A
BIG MODERN HOTEL.

Not \ Tigurehcad Like the Clerk, but
tsnt Department The Duties, Her Pay
and Her Worries.
There is no single member Of the
managers staff who contributes more
to the success Of great modern hotel
than the woman who acts the part Of
"housekecpcr. In the eyes of the uu-
thinking transient guest the day clerk
and yet more the night clerk may seem
Of far greater importance. but in reality
these functionaries are i'll sense only
tigLrcheads, whose chief value lies in
their power to make themselves person.
ally agreeable to the hotels patrons.
But the housekcepcr is one Of the three
or fou" executive heads who really run
tine hotcl" The responsibility Of max
ins th" guests comfortable and content
cd rests as heavily upon her shoulders
as it does upon the steward or the chef
The duties Of tie houscketper are
pretty accurately described by her title.
she keeps the house in order. In some
Of the smaller hctels she supcrvises
what j. known as the 'back Of tho
lousc' from Kitchen to Sarrct, but the
new big establishments III the great cit
les are 50 vast that the task Of looking
after tie details 'f the whole would be
beyond the power Of any one person.
This will the more readily he under
stood when it is remembered that tho
The sun., 1897-11-07
The New Jersey Amendment.

lii New Jersey the amendment to
make women who are now voters in
school elections on appropriations, etc. ,
voters also for school committees was
defeated by Il vote Of 1J,0,9 against;
Gl,iS III its favor; adverse majority,
10. 29j This was not the "ovcrwhclm-
ing majority against it, claimed by the
press dispatches. \ change Of only
3, l4S votes III an aggregate Of l39, SG3
votes cast on the question would have
carried tie amendment Next time it is
suhhlttld it will doubtless be carried.
Nv Jmun's journal.
Subscribe for Il SIN lay ;nl | ally
SrN.
The sun., 1897-11-07

~ and haste with small, close stitches
barlrn and press with hot iron ON
wrong side, and the cover will be com.
ll"ro
When other colors than blue and
witt" IL" d"SircG. brown denim or linen
IAN l." used in lace Of tie blue. Tho
i'SlAn could be painted in shades Of
n"il TIll"W end coached with darker
shade Of nlUcrrmc cord.
MANY EARlE
1h''n jefferson f. an applicant for
we smyrna pnSIhastc' hip.
The sun., 1897-11-07

THREE DISTINCT STYLES
are made IN the same materials os ore
the hats Eolnets are considered more
dressy than hats and usually are more
becoming, but they aave u serious draw
back, for they arc less youthful in ap.
pearance than are hats. In a general
way bonnets are advised for all occa.
slons when elaborate apparel is worn.
ALICE VARNUM
The sun., 1897-11-07

all except the front Plain cloth skirts
and coats made tight fitting in the back
and loose in front are one of the features
of a young girls wardrobe, and with
these she wears SHIRT waist Of plain
bright flannel, cashmere or plaid poplin
Cashnleres in all the light colors are
very popular for the dressy gowns to
wear at dancing school, and these are
trimmed with lace insertion or very
simply made with sash and plated
collar of soft surah or liberty silk Of the
same color A little cashmere gown
illustrated III the exchange quoted is
shirred at the sides of the skirt, around
the neck and up the sleeves to the elbow
The wide epaule, collar which has been
worn SO long appears on another blouse
waist Cashmere gowns for glrls under
10 are made with guimpe Of muslin
and lace and trimmed with rows of vel
vet ribbon to match the cashmere a
bertha of lace or narrow knife plaitings
Of the material finish the neck
The sun., 1897-11-07
LATEST MILLINERY.
CORRECT STYLES IN HATS, BONNETs
AND TOQUES.

Novelties In Materials. Shapes and Garni.
ture - Popularity Of Ostrich Plumes
Feathers Stand High at One Side-Hats
Are Tilted to the Left Side.
Recent New York openings Of trimmed
millinery afford the latest styles in head
gear The usual extremes which accen.
tuate to a ridiculous degree leading
features are represented, for these alb
surdlties are always present in every
advance display. Fortunately, however,
they rarely tarry long, but make way
The sun., 1897-11-07
MISS MINNIE HYDE,

teous to everybody, and Of course come
in contact with all kinds of people with
all kinds of dispositions, but neverthc-
less l thoroughly enjoy it,
Miss Hyde has found no phase Of
the work which she has not been able
to handle successfully, remarked one
of the officials near, "and the politeness
and good nature with which she an.
swers questions and imparts informa
ton might we'll be copied by many men
holding similar places.
One of the many annoying occur
rences through which Miss Hyde has to
preserve her good nature was witnessed
the other afternoon. A young man pur
chased two tickets for the seventh row
He left the window, consulted mo-
ment with a friend and exchanged the
tickets for two III the eighth row. After
another few moments Of consultation
and slight argument he changed the
tickets back again for the first ones in
the seventh row, apparently to the sat
isfaction of his friend, and it was noted
with regret that the friend proved to be
u woman. Many similar experiences
have doubtless given just cause for Miss
Hyde's remark, but on the whole she
declares the work to be agreeable and
beneficial, and by her courteous treat
ment Of patrons she is opening new
industry for her sex which will not he
too arduous or conlining. New York
Tribune.
The sun., 1897-11-07
DENIM TABLE COVER.
4 Design That Combines Durability With
beauty.

: IIVHUCy.
a charming table cover may be made
of the ever popular denim, which will
combine durability with artistic beauty
and ut the same time involve but little
outlay 9. time or money.
First select a piece Ct the best quail.
ty Of llue denim, which may be had for
lS cents a yard EroI, this cut piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
ur LOST HIS MIND AND HIS GIRL.
-. -. Detroit Free Press.

nar.r has a bright mind but It Is usually a. an
DahI 7, is the exception when he knows the day.
sem: az u. late He has to ask his landlady how
hour oi uns OF coffee he has had at breakfast and
many ma .eps him posted on the methodical schedule
she appranged for the regulation or his conduct
ne nus her day ne seized with a tit OF world
Inc OIL OH TOOK a Young woman to the matinee. On
nness she managed to Inveisle him into snatches
we tM"a..lligent conversation. but when the car
oo,tonned at their destination his wits were wres'
PluI,h the problem OF civillzing darker Africa
u tIn waiked of mechanically There was busy
ne ,n md fro OF carriages, wagons ana bicycles.
T Tn hroucht paffer to pas sense OF RESPONSE
LnrS " lie seized the pretty young woman at MS
pIi.x, Nv the arm restrained her gently I'LL there
elOo" adorable opening, and then led her rapidly
"aSSord halting, lodging and then advancing
again. , J.. .a,d In hi. maternal way dust
Nom while that scorcher passes. Well go to
a hU ranr ~ this carriage. That's II. How happy
ffh nc be If I could only pilot you in the same
sir ,,-, , .,s Zoo. ,ooLod uxs
,hot ~ a man In mortal Illness The regal creat-
VIC With IA shing eyes was not his girl AT all
With hat i'm hand he was vainly striving TO ex.
WI, when another regal creature ana pair OF
anahinr ewes sprang through the procession OF
mnaaSiicies She demanded that she be put on a car
V, nnca She was going homo. The other gir un.
99aretood and laughed Poor Daffer wandered ABOUT
oInlessly until his friends hunted him up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

oo,,ovoc Wis. Nov. es-The mystery which
has the murder Of the two ,ros s
Ernest Cornell and the as bsen i ceared Hp' 10.
s soye before the coroners tyry Cornell mad:
ese be killed his children and tried 70 XII
bSt.mself. This announcement was grea. surpr,ss
to who Tsrs he enarses
CO d bnS them in the county Jail at Waukesha on
account OF the killing.
Cincinnati Nov. "a Munce. Ind disPaseh %
The says t1at 9 Seseo T by are
iaho ~ Nuncie Fire Department responded 10 Q
s saf H Il lin m he ns rs !:
SIX pu Ynsa is s25 COO with light Insurance.
r,,,,o Mont. Nov. 2s.-John Goss was instantly
, Bui'e, me Original Mine by an explosion OF blast:
in the face Of drift ne and ,naee xSen 4 wsa
bowsver When the blasts began TO go on ss
Was IN ,bc Others escaped without injury Richard
Gilbert burned by PowGe o., a WAS n' bfohss
nled WITH t;oss Who while squarins timhers in the
william mine less than month ago. Tell across
S;rcm,ar saw and was cut IN t"o'
Chlcasvth he Central Trades and Labor Union have
gates ~ themselves record as opposed TO further
Of shfea Sours Nocs Of the pro-
cussea io viii be to the headquarters Of the
cesnsrsan Federation OF Labor.
seattle. Wash Noy "a sensational n nal ssso1snS
9sGHrrsa james Wells and the serious woundns
Of philips Rhps TnS Tas a Mss
Leased Leased BY Wells the charge Of burglary on
TTeesehng the city jail Philips drew MS pistol ana
the ''a a W ahs who his feet ana
was IN the act OF TSs Whole POLICE Department
oined in the tusads Of shots being ex.
in he ae Wns fSHf he Ss
hnen shot through the arm and leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
WILLIAM CAULDWELL PAROLED.

William Caldwell the former owner OF the En-
pire Hotel and THE New-York Mercury" mar
rowly escaped being consigned to Ludlow Street
Jail yesterday. IN default OF bail In the suit brought
against him account of alleged defacations In
the Jason Rogers estate. Of which he was an ex-
ecutor Cauldwell when he was arrested on No
vcmber TO- was released on furnishing $1,000 bail.
The two men who his bond al the time
were called upon TO appear at the Sheri1's office
Yesterday and Justify their bonds. Caldwell was
present with his lawyer and waited almost an
hour for the bondsmen. but only one appeared
The other sent word that he was ILL., Justice Law.
renee. however. consented TO a suggestion OF
Cauldwells lawyer that, instead of committing
Cauldwell 10 jail he should be paroed In counsel
custody until December I. When he heard this
decision Mr.. caldwell heaved sigh OF relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
RECORDS FOR THE WILHhLh IN" """''"
s,,n HAS NOW BEATEN EVERY RUN 81 ''Ni''f
STEAMER AFIoAT EXCEPT THAI VIZ III"
u,>xr, poIJS on HER TRIAL TRiP

.., corman Lloyd Lines leviathan. the
,,',.or wilhelm der Crosse. arrived al Sou'n"i'p-
49,, ,os,erday with two more ocean reco'uo " nv
orodit AS she already heId al reco'uS "' - -.
..,t,,to N compare with other vessels except N
~ tr,,. averages however. she Is simply ore"N
,rg her own records one after aho'"e' " "
cbinerv becomes limbered up. ,r
rrh two new records which the Whheh" u''
Crease has Just made were that 10 oou'""'f
ond that for hourly averaged Inc pe'. 49,
record between this port and sou'hanp'o'',
h,. onothcr vessel, was days 10 hours anu - -
utcs made by the American Liner o. - ,,s,
cop,en,ber g. OF this year. The Kaiser "A9 w.
t,o,od tho came voyage In days II hou's a"o
,n,nutcs that u.s. in II hours and m'hu''' 80, 49,
,,o than the St Louis The kaise' oo'.''n
M, knots of the trip at an a'c'"e ,n,r tho
- ., q knots which Is "a KNOTS pe''.' 49, .ho
rro,,ous hourly average record mo- 20 from
Cunarder Lucanlh III WAY ~
this port to Iiverpooi' ~ .,.o, rocords
E ,oIn none for her to break pu' he'
80 nd there Is not the slightest uoup. III 49,
or,or that she will still furthet o,,,h-
.t,ra ~ the trip between New-forh anu oorr.
a,nnton. She left this port on the up 49,, nc ,he
pleed on Tuesday OF last week. ,o: Clock in the
eondv Hook Lghtship at about 40 $50 =, the
'', l.ar Ier run up to IL o'clock noon u VIZ
~. sor IN northwesterly gales ana rousi' se ,no
us .ol knots The following Gays - seas. 5la
knots in fair weather ana Winds Tsd US Knots in mod
knots With M knos With westerly winds and
f5eS So Sse vt" Her
high is % %nS SIS knots maSs By apss
The a.sst R EnH: T made sT By the
ySsss T Mafnneapc her trial "trip "trip IN 3
record hscssnt weathe sre% 9ns
IN coal psr,eG, city smT Ss Ksisers
When u is cnatbcr and under ordinary conuItom,,
IN IN mdocesn an hSur dyyy fe Below that
an ei,.n,iear's by the small margin OF - Ano''' "
mi mi .xtent OF the feat can be reaIs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

saw ana the knife. She SAID NO shiu she
ought TO have got rid OF the saw and the
knife She said. Well. can't now. because
in the cars We went across the
Thirty -fourth-st. ferry. dropped the head into
the water. She took the bundle containing the
clothes home"
What did she do with them?" asked Mr.
Howe
"She said she dried them and then burned
them in her stove" replied Thorn ccolly.
THAT on Friday. June 2J?
Yes, sir. The next day AT ii o'clock we
went to the cottage i packed up the legs ana
took the Thirty -fourth-st. ferry and threw the
bundle overheard. | returned In an hour She
remained while / was away. cleaning up thr
bloodstains scattered around and the plaster OF
paris in the washtub. When / got back we
packed up the top part Of the body. We also
wrapped up the last part but we let II lie !
carried the top part and we took the cars 10
the Tenth-st ferry. l dropped the bundle over
board.
THAT afternoon ! went to the undertaken
for the carriage Mrs. Mack sent NE ana pa'I
for the carriage II was standing outside
got in and rode down Eighth-ave and met MIS-
Mack at Thirty -eighth-st we vent TO 90, 'n nf
the cottage and put 1t in the carriage ana drove
away. 49,, -. =, A.
Howe Thorn described the drive throuSh AZ
torio n a ouiet spot at One hundred land seven
tv.sixtb.st where the bundle was disposed or
He denied that he had told Gotha tha' II "aS "e
who had shot Gudensuppe A. ,-oo,
sbot GuIdensuppe and i told him also now
~ Ma cut nm the body. ! told him that was
atnn to surrender myself to the police ana
Tnmid not run away while Mrs. Mack was III
trouble ,-.,, T., hto fo
Mr. Howe closed his examination In MS Ia
vorite dramatic style. , ,o, o,ook
"Now Martin Thorn" he said. Slowly i In
AT that Jury and tell them whether you h''''"
William Guldensuppe. ,r -, ,ocod
Thorn half turned In his chair uhti ~ iaI tu
tho Jurors squarey Then he answered. WI"
emphasis II did not"
THE cROSS-EXAMINATION.
ExJudge Weller undertook the cross-exami-
nation Of the prisoner. He first asked Ihor"
10 write his name, but, upon the ADVICE oil MS
counsel the prisoner refused to do so Revert
ING n the renting OF the Woodslde coItaSc' hi
waller ELECTED the Information from noi" ''l"'
no had paid the rent and received the hey >.
While unable to answer satisfactorily WHY Nv
had taken the cottage In the name ot pih, u
and had Informed the landlord tnat ne o"Heu
shoestore in Long Island city, the prIsohcI PII
| stated In declaring that he had no hi,o"ic
| that the cottage was hired Tor any o."eI pu,
nose than 10 live In. He declared also tha' nc
helned Mrs Mack TO dispose OF the pody pe
| cause he loved her and wished to shield her
fr )m harm ,,..,o o,.or ,.if an
After a recess lasting for niue over nan CIV
| honr Mr. Weller resumed his cross-eXainiha-
| To- Thorn admitted that he had lied wnei nc
| .old CaDtain O'Brien that the surrey mao peei
| h,rad m take the carpets to the Woooside cot
taae He denied that he had demanded money
| u,ifh threats from Mrs. Mack from tiine ~
time. Asked why he did not surrender h'''se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
rur pEprBLIC TO BE TOwED HERE

Wilmington y. c.. Nov. 2.-The schooner yacht
Republic which put In here few days ago as
vested while bound from Mobile 10 New-York. 10
-, 10 towed 10 her destination by the tug z. y.
ruckenbach. The Republic is commanded by Cap
tain Randelette, and is owned by George Matthew'S
=, Nsv.york. She gained considerable notorev
nv a suspicion that she was engaged In nl,ous-
ter,ng expedition to Cuba when she sailed from
Naw'Iondon. on April II. for the West indies. II
80. aayoloned however that she was 80 en-
neeed while Il was positively denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
FIERCE INDIANS CONVERTED.

Guthrie Okla. Nov. 29-The Re- n. b. Random,
OF Omaha. Neb, superintendent Of Baptist mission
work has Just completed a tour among the Bap-
list Indian missions in Southwest Oklahoma. AZ
ono meeting seven blanket Comanches. formerly
6.rce warriors were converted. Baptist asso'
citation. composed OF five church organizations OF
blanket Indians will be formed. and will ask to
no admitted to the next General Association
Several Kiowa and Comanche chiefs. who were
formar leaders OF bloody raids on Texas and Kan.
sas settlers are now ordained preachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
4 CONSPIRACY TO ROB THE CHEROKEES!

Tahleouah T. T. Nov 29.-The resolution which
caused a stir In the lower house OF the Cherokee
Council on Friday and passed that body almost
nt,,ouaIy to investigate the 500 coo freedmen
n,vmsnt deal. has been passed by the Senate. The
liberalization will begin AT Rices: The men who
nstgated Il say they have the evidence az hana 10
nroye the whole thing TO have been conspiracy to
rob the Cherokee Nation. the colored people nave
~ IT, nor,e 10 the front asking that the Cherokee
Snwnc1 investigate how they were defrauded out OF
a large part OF the 100000 appropriated Tor their
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
.pINGREE'S INTEREST IN ASPHALT.

Detroit Nov. Ex-Governor Pngrees object In
getting possession OF a Venezuelan asphalt lake is
now asserted to be for the purpose OF breaking the
asphalt combine. that municipal ownership OF
asphal,-paving plants may be assured, and 10 per-
mil tho LAYING OF asphalt pavements by local con-
iractors Instead of allowing the combine TO mo-
nopolize that business. The Governor does not yet
admir- his connection with the asphalt business
hu, in an interview to-day he declared that AS
nhalt il the coming pavement. Within seven years
no, hing else will be laid In the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
KINGS AND RICHMOND RETURNS LATE

Albany Nov @l-The state Board or Canvassers
- 49, ro,ay N canvass the votes OF the last cleo
49,, 70 o,ch county as soon the Secretary OF
.oi, VI returns from the canvassers OF Kings
90 hmond counties The other hfty-elght couh-
anu an, ~ tht state have made their returns.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-28
MORE EXCEPTIONS.
Another Move in the Trust Com
pany Case.

In the case of Bachrach ct. nj. against
the Roanoke Trust, sLoan and Snfc De
post Company the following exceptions
werec filed yesterday:
Ida Bachrach ct. al. vs.. Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Company, J.. II.
Cooke. Trustee, ct al.
In the circuit court of Roanoke city.
Va, Feb. 1897.
Exceptions to report of Commissioner
y. l.. Payne, made in this cause. The
undersigned representing creditors Sc
cured by deed of trust made by said Roa.
nokc Trust and Safe Deposit Company to
said J.. II. Cooke, trustee, make the fol-
lowing exceptions to portions of said
commissioner :. report:
lst Exception is taken to that norton
allowing to said trustee commissions on
the sum OF 81 ,S16.13, because no such
sum of money or its. e4uivalents was ever
collected or received by him, for which lie
slould bc allowed commissions.
I'd. Exception is taken to that portion
showing under head of ''bills payable IL
National Bank OF Roanoke, for which
amount said trustee claims us il credit on
his account and upon which he claims
comnissions,and because if said trustee
paid said amount us stated. he had no
warrant or authority for so doing.
Sd. Exception is taken 20 that portion
thereof which reports under head of RE
discounts paid, the following ccnotes. to-
wit:
Home Building aud Conveyance Com.
pany, note, T2,UOO. H1
j.. +. Denniston, note $500
+. II. Wolf, note 800.
Terry Building Company, note 5000
Terry Building Company, note S,l4, 81.
IL. NJ. Darnall, note $3.50.
j. w. Trour, note $500.
j. Allen Watts, note S143.
y. Baker, note S1UG
II. Y. Robinson, note 81 go.
Home building and Conveyance Com
pany, 81 900
Ronrokc Grocery aud Milling Com.
pany, note $4,000.
Because the said report does not ex
plain or show the nature of this transac.
tion. nor upon what grounds said trustee
claims these amounts as disbursements
made by him. If he paid these notes out
OF money held ny him us assets, he had
no right, warrant or authority for doing
So If he has not paid them, he is not
entitled to credit rs disbursement nor
to. commissions thereon.
18th. Exception is taken to that norton
allowing salary to III. NJ. Darnall for con
tinuous services under snid trustee. the
same being unnecessary and operating
rs II continual drai,: upon the funds in
the hands of the trustee to which credit
ors are entitled
9th. Exception is taken to that por.
ton allowing discounts of Ten Per cent on
city warrants amounting to $2Di, and t.
per cent. amounting to S2i.30. Such be
ing waste of the assets i'm trustees
hands tn that extent; the sale of said
warrants was unnecessary, for the rea-
son that the money received therefor has
not yet been paid o"er under order OF
court, and they could have been used at
par value in payment Of taxes and could
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-28
NAVAL ORDERS YESTERDAY

""sH'hRton, feD. 2'.-NuVal orders
were issued to- day as follows:
me board for standardizing spec1ca-
tions and samples Of supplies at the New
\ DIRK navy yard having completed its work
has been dissolved and it's members or.
uereu rs follows: Pay Director l.. G.. Bill
llnGS to special. duty lin the bureau of
supplies AMI accounts at Washington, and
Commander L. ~. Lyons, Lieut.. j. a. II.
Nickelson.on waiting orders
Assistant Naval Constructor d. G. Nut
ting Is detailed as n member of the board
on hull changes at the Columbia Iron
Works Baltimore.
Lieut. H. W. Harrison is transferred
from the Independence to the Oregon, re-
lievinS Lieut.. W. Il. a. Rooney. granted
leave.
Lieut. Commander r. G. pendleton is
ordered to examination for promotion
March s.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-28
have been sold on much better terms

nave Deen SOlu on much better terms.
9th. Exception is taken to that portion
OF said report relating to rents received
by said trustee in this, it does not show
upon what property nor for what time
the same was received. Nor does it show
what disposition is being made of tie
rents for the building on corner of Camp
bell and Jefferson street, known as MA
sonic Temple Building,n which the cred
tiers have been informed is the propertv
OF II Joint stock company. whose entire
stock belongs TO and forms n portion of
The assets of said Roanoke Trust, Loan
and Safe Deposit Company and held by
said trustee as such, and the rents there
FOR should be accounted for: nor does
said trustee account for or report the
rents accruing from other joint stock
companies, such dS the Terry Building
Company,.. Home Building and Convey.
ance Company, Scottish Investment Com
pany. and others, whose stock is owned
chiefly by the sad Roanoke Trust, Loan
ana Safe Deposit Company, and rs such
are assets III the hands of said trustee.
and the property belonging thereto EN-.
braces valuable buildings and improve
ments, yielding rents which should lie
accounted for.