davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Tho ChanceIlor's Statement Averts a
Threatened Crisis.

Tho Chancclior's Statement Avcrts a
Threatened Crisis.
BERLIN. March s-Prince Ilohonlohe.
Imperial Chancellor addressed the Budget
Committee of the Relohstag to-day upon
tho subject of tine governments demands
for am extra credit 10 Doe devoted 10 iu-
crcasine the strength of the navy.
The Chancellor explained that tho iW-
mediate bearing of the declarations made
ly Admiral Holmann, tee chief OF the
German Admiralty in his speech before
tho Budget Committee last week In re-
gard 10 the increase of the effective
strength of the navy and demanding cN-
ira credits for that purpose. had been
m isuudersto0d. Admiral ilOlmann's stale
ment. the Chancellor said did not imply
that the government had a btu prepared
providing for au increase Of the naval
strength hut was directed toward what
was materia. to the strength of the navy
Germany certainly required such an ln-
crease OF her fleet as Admiral iolmann
had inumated. but the time I'm which
such a. navy MS be had outlined could
De created depended upon tho financial
position OF the admiralty and the Will
Of the Reichstag.
The statement made by the Chancellor
was received by the committee with
manifestations Of approval. and the
threatened crisis over the naval credits
has clearly been avcrtcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

LONDON, March SIN the House Of
Lords today Lord Templeton moved the
second reading OF the bin to permit
women 70 exercise The franchise in par
hamentary elections.
The Duke Of Isvonshire moved the pre-
viOus question. saying that the measure
must be decided In The House OF Commons
before it could come up for progress In
the House OF Lords. lie himself he said,
was opposed 10 woman suffrage on prln-
cplc.
The Earl OF Kimberley supported tho
position taken by the Duke OF Devon
shire. and the latters motion in oppo-
sition 20 taking up the bin was agreed TO
without division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
Ac11RKr coUYrr BrnG1IR
Sentenced to Five Years imprisonment.
Eighty Ewes Have 100 Lamis.


BERRYVILLE. VA. March S.-Special
The County Court adjourned Saturday
after q four days Session. during which
time a special grand jury found six in-
dictmcnts. only ore of these was tried
at this term, the others being continued
until May. In tie one tried. VIM. Ken
nan. a white man, was convicted OF bur-
glarizing the house VI Mrs. Edward Nc
Cormick. and was sentenced 10 five years
I'm the pentenrary. Ills counsel have
obtained a stay or execution OF the sem
tence in order 90 take am appeal.
THE Sweet Family was successfully
rendered nj the residence OF Mr. G.. HI.
smith under the auspices OF the Kings
daughters. and FOR charitable purposes.
Rev. Robert Chew. pastor OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church. closed his pass
torate Sunday night. March 9Th. lie has
been in charge for five years. having
come 10 this charge from Falls Church.
Whilst here De has greatly increased the
membership OF his church. and his going
Is a matter OF regret to Lne people OF the
community.
Mr. Vincent Parshall, q successful wool
grower Of Clarke county. has 2s5 lambs.
EIGHTY OF his ewes have 10 lambs. or the
remarkable average Of two lambs for each
eve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March S.-Fore-
east fer Tuesday
Misunderstanding cloudincss and
probably light showers; warmer. souther-
~ winds.
North an1 South Carolna-Partly
cloudy. possibly local showers in Western
portions; warmer; easterly 20 southeriy
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Volunteers.
LONDON. March S-The Chronicle to-
morrow viii publish a dispatch from
Athens. giving the fun text Of the reply
If Greece to the Powers. After brief
wo mble the reply continues:
'Iu view Of the extraordinary gravity
ST The results which Will follow, His Ma
jesty's Government considers it to De his
duty TO submit to the Powers its opinion
az thc moaures decided upon, am opinion
(Which is the result Of long experience and
profound acquaintance with the situa-
ton m crete.
Impressed hy the sentiments which ami
mate the Powers and their solicitude for
general peace. the Greek Government Will
not fail in its duty since Greece also ar
denuy desires TO contribute TO the main-
tcnauco Of peace and TO save from utter
ruin tho population Of an ISLAND put to
80 severe trial and 80 often decimated.
AUTONOMY INSUFFICIENT
owe believe that the new regime OF
autonomy ADOPTED by the Powers unhap-
,puy cannot correspond TO the noble inten-
aiJus that inspire it. and that IL will
suncr the fate of the different admin
i.tr4tfva er.t.r,, which .t ,srfo,s tiroes
srI ,.fhont e..ola.s berc n.ln trio5 in
rr-f.
..rbis is NOT fho first time tbot Crete
frIs herself fn n etste az fnsurreefion.
lu recent times ON mort tbap Six occa-
s.ons tle horrors OF Anarchy have shaken
ANA impcriuea her existence.
III then tho new regime. with which
ID is uropos,d to cndow her. js NOT cal-
.ri.trd 10 ro-e.fablish order fu a dafni-
tive manner tic Greek Government can-
not doubt tile inr8se.biHfr Of puttlue an
,rl Do, means of ID f. tIo rr.-anf sfato
of revolution. Anarchy vUl continue q,
r.,... l.a .or,t.- ,,'I-r fr. and s,,,r.l
.r r. ..rr. U...l f.r..,,..s,, ,...i oo.r.
ff,r. ffe ...tr......,. ,...,t 10 ,....,,,t.....
inca ,...i. v.t.a .......r-. .,.... ,.,.. .-.
..rr. ...t . r...
....
VT"
.' we Ola Aol
''' '"''7 H't 10
'.''. '-.e a..''.'e o' autonomy pro-
''lo I'D t.'o
'' '.'" '- '.' '.lNe OF 'ie
%. 'i. 0.-eI provinces
H'' ''." '- N+'.. ana
"NfN '' '''.'-e' I'D "ich aNe
.-.,.-.>.rs l,t, ,.,.. .,,,l d. ''''
i'iI. .tNio 't ITS ACTION
In tf' presence of tNe recent mas-
f.rr HI.re. ANA confederation in Ca-
net 'n me presence oi tne iEht-
in' l' ".icf iae in-
N'''N.f n. Crete haNo been exposed
.H 'f iIf honndIe fury OF The
'''.n p0pN I.H who prevented the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

An alarm OF fire was turned IN AZ $50
=. NJ yesterday at bCX IS. corner OF Lcigh
ana Judah streets. and the cause was
the partial burning OF store and dwell
ling occupied hy Fritz Boiling. at the
corner Of Shocks Alley aud Duval street.
The damage was $50 only, as the prompt
ne.s and good work OF the fire department
,uas seen 10 sca ID advAliagA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
Germany and Russia Approve an lmme-
diato Blockade Of the Coasts,
FRANCE hay NOT PARTICIPATE IN IT..
VIII Take no Part in Operations With
out The Chambers Assent,
COLLECTIVE NOTES OF THE POWERS

Substantially as PubIished-Autonomy for
crete Implies Progressive Reduction
of Ottoman Forces 10 Begin After
Greccc's Withdrawal Evacua.
tion by Greece Demanded
Powers Prepared TO In
dow the Island with
Complete scheme of
Autonomy-Many
Volunteers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
Ten Yenr. for RlncLmnil.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, March S.--Edward
]. -ussel. recently convicted OF black
mail. IN trying 20 obtain Si.5c0 FROM ex-
Corporation Counsel Almet +. jerks, was
this morning sentenced by Judge Hurd 10
Sing Sing FOR ten years. This IS the ex-
treme penalty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

WASHINGTON. March S.-The issue OF
standard silver dollars from the mints
and treasury offices for the week ended
March was Ni5529; and for the CORES
p0nding period last year was 1851 02S. The
shipment OF fractional silver coin from
March lst to 9Th aggregated Sl4Jes0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

GREENWICH. CONN, March s.-An-
drew Carnegie. who has been seriously
ill az MS residence here for several days
from pleurisy, is now entirely out OF dan
ger. and Il Is expected that he Will be up
and about the house again in a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

WASHINGTON, March s.-The Comp
troller OF the Currency has declared
first dividend OF 10 per cent. TO the ere
ditors OF tho American National Rank
of Now Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

The following was the range OF tie
Thermometer at The Times ONCE yes
terday: "a. NJ. l2; u NJ, IS; 3 p. NJ.
60; 8 y. NJ. a.; +. NJ. ~, midnight. ~.
Average. A %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
presen,es uisI,t,ers NJ Recall.

LONDON, March S.-Baron de Coucei,
the Frynch Ambassador 10 Great Britain.
went TO Windsor to-day and presented
To tha Quaan biz letters OF recan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
SPdIN,S NEW TROUBLE.

Bands of Armed Men, supposed TO BE
Carlisfs, seize Onoials.
MADRID. March S.-A band Of armed
men, who are believed to be Carllsts, are
traversing the Province of SarragOssa.
selling the officials Of the various places
through which they pass. a similar
band is marching through the Province
OF Valencia. Troops are In pursuit OF
both bands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
THE DEPARTURE.

The muoI dl7o11-0d oNDOlIT'0n 0f NOM
bers OF the Street Committee 20 New
York 20 see the long distance phone OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Comps ny tested. left sunday night NJ
s.30 o'clock over the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg. and Potomac Railroad for
the metropolis.
The following gentlemen took the trip
AS the guests of the abOvc-named COM
pany. Messrs James Bahen, J. VI. King.
lgbei j. j. King. q. *. Pollock. and w.
II. Woody. members OF the Street Com
mittee. and Mr. ;. b. W00dhn. represent
ing the Richmond Dispatch. These gem
Nomcn were In charge of Mcssrs. Clar-
once r.. Young and George Wayne An
dsrson. repr. sentatives Of the American
T1laUhona and Telesrs.Dh CoIEDx1x. .na
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Continued on Second Passt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

First Publication Nov. %
10 the District Court Of Lancaster county
Nebraska.
Joshua Perrin, Plaintiff
We.
Charles A. Hanna and
ID. b. WEIGH, whose
first name is unknown
Defendants.
The above named defendants Charlss
A. Hanna and D. b. Welch, whose first
Name is unknown, viii take notice that
on the 18th day at March. 1897, the
plaintiff herein. Joshua Perrin, filed his
petition in the District Court OF Lancas-.
ter County. Nebraska, the object and
praye r of which are to recover from you
upoa contract, the sum OF "a 10000 with
interest thereon at seven per cent from
the 18th day Of October, 1896; and you
are further notified that your property
has been attached to satisfy faid claim,
and an order is asked in said Court TO
cell said property for that purpose.
You are req uired to answer said petit
ton on or before the 3rd day Of January.
1898.
JOSHUA PERRIN,
By Ricketts, d. Wilson.
His tOroe
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

last week His people live down at Du-
lutt, and when he is here he has win
ming way OF slipping off 10 see them and
letting his understrdy sing bis part.
The sears hare begun to tell on ali the
old war horses OF the company. Eugene
Cowles lie the only really vigorous man IN
the organization. He never looked bet
ter or sang better. He is both brigsnd
snd q monk in this opera. and his coz
TUNES are properly designed to accent
uate his stslwsrt proportions He Is
just the man to do the jolly monk, and
the penurious composer has actually
granted him one decent solo.
For who would Be
4 cioiAercd monk,
When there's love Ia the
world without lacts''
Can't you just hear him sing its
Jessie Bartlett Davis is as infeciiously
happy as ever. In the first act she ap-
pears in skirts and seems rather a
chunky, ordinary little woman who ie,
alas. no longer young. But presently
abe toddles out in the costume OF q
Spanish lad and, in spite OF certain
obvious physical disadvantages. Rich
ard 10 himself again. Yes. when her
coats are properly made che looks
yorpger. pIe;tier. even more slender in
trousers.
had a funny little experience last
year with Jessie. 1t fellto my lot to
call upon her and humbly petition her TO
sing for the Press Club benefit. She
vas exceedingly cordial and made me
the recipient Of numerous touching per-
soual c,ufiiences which she evidently
expected me TO print aud which, not
being press agent, did not. Well.
that night heard her in Robin Hood"
and said some things in my notice OF
her performance OF which she did not
approve and she wsxed wroth and wrote
au indignant letter to the papers saying
ske would not sing at the benefit be-
Gauss OF my notice and indited fisming
epiefle at me in which she called me q
s.wolf in sleeps clothing"-a sad refiec-
tion upon my dressmsker. And sing she
would not. and l had only the comfort
ing knowledge that had told the truth
which is rot a,xays as comforting as
it might be. Yet il had published all
her personal condolences TO the town she
would probably have been pleased. Such
are the inexplicable caprices Of prlma
donnae,
But in spite OF our 'isf wac mighty
glad 70 see Jessie toddle out upon the
stage be other night She does seem
to enjoy it sli so, the prancing and caper-
ing and xarb!ing. that she charms you
into mirta yourself. After half dozen
encores in the last act someone in the
gallery howled Promise Me-" and al.
that big, enthusiastic audieccs caught
fire and bawled Promise Me. o Promise,
Me- She stepped laughingly to the
frost again ana asked, What shah.I
promise ,ous" and the house appl.uded
and the gallery yelled. You know"
Ard, standing there in the costume Ct .
Spanish lad, sae sang it. that doughty
ditty which refuses to grox cd. Ard
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04
PrrrsBURG, Pa.

4 An0EcV Do Yeu Know that
6AOu6Ss.'M eSrscnrs. "-Dr. Alleys
honie treatment Tor Diseases 81 WOa,en
without AN operation. use of Instruments. or
or any exposure, cure all forms OF feuIaIs
C0mraaiatp For particulars address
CURATIVE REMEDY CO., HAS ST., lincoln, Nd
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

hacd organs play IL, ana tDdt Inc cna0'
lrr maid carols il morn and eve in the
flat overhead, and when she says III, LET
mo sit beside you in your eyes" you
would sit beside her any old place even
il she had called you a wolf. May the
years touch her ever so lightly. and may
that smile be as joyous as the springtimo
always.
Last Sunday was Henry Clay Barna-
bees sixfyfonrth birthday, and when
the company pulled ont in their special
car for Rochester Sunday morning. they
took set of walters and service from
the Hotel Henry and made a day Of it
on the road.
Anton Seidl and his orchestra have
been here assisting at the concert OF the
club which calls itself "The United Sing
ers of Pitisburg" The club is made up
entirely OF Germans. some two hundred
and fifty OF them. and they were glori-
Gus sight 70 behold as they sat on the
stage of the Carnegie hall that evening.
They are men from all walks Of life; from
the machine shop and iron mills and
schools and mercantile houses. Big
bearded old fellows who wore two pairs
OF glasses. and dapper Young men who
wore tube roses 10 their butfonholes and
who had buxom blonde sweethearts
somewhere in the audience. They sang
many songs about "RoseIzeit aud
"Liebes Hertzchen,' and il was good to
hear them growl out those big German
syllables in their big German voices. add
il was refreshing to see how seriously
they took themselves. Finally they sang
'Lebe Wohl," the old song that the dear
Deutch sing down in the Turner hall
about two o'clock in the mornirg when
they are feeling at peace with the world.
But really after the Ieonine head of
Anton Seidl lad once confronted you.
you thought very little about the poor
limited Singers" There is a peculiar
magnetism about that mans person and
a peculiar magic about his face. Ire
member no other face so finely chiselled,
20 sensitive. 60 suggestive of an acutely
nervous temperament. 1t has been
called a classic face. but that is mis-
leading appellst:On; compare it with any
face of Grecisn sculpture and you will
perceive the difference. What centuries
of tempest and revolt, what warfare o:
the spirit, what moral upheavals lie be
tseep face like this and those happy
ps gan fsces that smile down Oh us from
the pedertals of the Elgin arb!es! The
centuries have left their marx upon us
after all. When the new Semitic Ie-
ligioc came into the west. its ardors
burned awey the serene beauty from the
classic face. and msyhap. too. something
OF its earth'ness. Sometimes / have
thought that Christ face as it appeared
in early Italian art was the first modern
face ever painted. At any rate the
world has heen slowly approximating
toward that spiritual type Of bsauty ever
Sit &c. and the perfect, physical radiance
OF the childhood of the nations is left US
no more. That cameo face CT Seidl's is
fairly a-quiver with this spiritual foe
nese, no more like classic fac than the
faces of Keats and Shelley were like the
placid, perfect countenance of Publius
Virgilius Marc with its wholesome, self
vigor ard the ambrosial locks
curling about it. Norsens.i We ara
al sick OF that soul-sickness which
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

The defendants and ca b OF them i'm
the above mentioned cause will take no.
tree that on the l1th day of September.
1897. Martha E. Stuart, plaintiff herein.
filed her petition in the district court OF
Lancaster county. Nebraska. against
said defendants. the object and prayer
of which are 10 enforce ce,iain COO
tract, by the terms of which said Mel
anc:h Ferry in his lifetime, agreed 10
convey to plaintiff the following de-
scrib.d pieces. parcels and trac's of
land, situated in The county Of Lancas-
ter and state of Nebraska, to-wit: The
east hal: OF the southta asst quarter (e. Is
s. e. "a of section seven ~ aca the west
half OF the southwest quarter (w! 6. ".
~ of section eight 81. all ir tow nship
eleven III north, range eight (S'. east of
the sixth principal meridian; which con-
tract was originally executed in favor OF
one Emanuel III. Dove. and thereafter
duly assigned by judicial proceedings to
the plaintiff herein; and TO exclude said
defendants and each and all OF them
from any int. rest ir the said land, and
TO quiet and confirm the title in the said
premises in p aintiff. free from all CLAIMS.
lien. demand, and estate OF the said de-
PENDANTS and each and every of them.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before Monday. the 3rd day O:
January, 1888.
MARTHA E. STUART.
Plaintiff.
BY Z. Hamburg. her attorney.
Dated November 22od, 1897.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

drttted with restless 0lgni0g down
amorg the 'celloe That movement 10
like m old Germsn legend told at twi-
light;it is the song OF tho Rhine daugh-
tiers. lbathed in the mystic airs o; mediae-
val le2endry. with ruined castles and
moonlight and lovers and all the beloved
German accessories. It drifts through
ones far CIV afterward like q ballad OF
Ludwig Uhland's. 90 calm. SO tender, 30
exquisite.
Then comes the NJ aesive reiigiOso
movement, the enthronement OF the
Cardinal in the Cathedral of Cologne,
and all the brasses come triumphantly
back and the trombopes-which Men
delssohn said were too sacred to be used
often"-fairly lift the Bishops mitre to
his head. 1t is the triumph Of the cross.
the ponp OF the Roman church, which
was more splendid than the pomp of the
Caesars.
Then comes the "let down." the fifth
movement in which the good citizens OF
Cologne porr out of tho church all in
their holiday clothes and the pretty
girls all in their Sunday ribbone. and
they stand bit and gossip in the square
and laugh in the spring sunshine-musI
have been spring day-snd then 60 off
to their dinners and their beer gardens
and probably sing "Lebe Wohl" till the
stars come out
The soloist OF the occasion was Mad.
anne Julie Rive-King. and she played
Rubiustein's concerto in ID minor, VT ich
Teresa Carreno played hero last year.
Madame Rive-King is ore of the most
sch larry of musicians. She commands
wonderful breadth and depth of tone.
She is equal TO the most brilliant ashes
OF technique and her hand is like
gauntlet of steel. Probably her work
would appeal more strongly to musicians
than to an auditor. who must be content
with only the final impression. Probably.
too, it would have been more impressive
had it rot evoked such glowing memo
ries Of the Latin woman who sat on that
same stage and struck those same crash
ing octaves year ago. Madame Rive
King is thorough, a scholarly. even a
brilliant musician. o! she is what you
will, but
From the desert come to thee,
Cha stallion shod with fire,
And the winds are left behind,
In the speed of my desirel"
That's Cafreno for you; she comes like
Simeon, she leaps upon you like
,igress. takes you by storm, batters down
criticism and dashes CD, dragging you
1t the wheels of her triumph. Alb, these
trumpet tones, that panoply of purple
and gold. iho-c crimson sounds. When
her hand swept the keyboard you heard
the tread OF conquer,ng armies and
dreamed the splendid dreams of Cor,ez.
Che glory of tropic noors and nights
was about You. and before you was that
splendid head, superb as that OF an en-
press.
What does Madame Rive King mean |
by playing that concerto that is known |
to be Carreno's war horse and identified |
with her everywhere? Does this pale. !
sad Morn Of the Northland mean to |
compete with that pulsirg creature who |
is hall Amazon, half Bacchante?
As an encore Madame Rive King |
played Chopin's nocturne i, G minor.
Next morniug one Of the great Pittsbure |
daiiies Ct af1a fh., hax ...x.,.. 49,. CT.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

Martha T.. Stuart, plain
tiff.
rs.
4. c. Graves, as Admin
istrator OF the Estate OF
Melancthon Ferry. de-
ceased, and the un-
known heirs and de-
visees OF said Melanc-
tboD Ferry, deceased.
Gafopduntc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04
First publication November pa
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Lancaster
County, Nebraska.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-04

The first numter Herr Seidl, conducted
was Schumann's "Rhenish" symphony
in E iaf, opus 81. I believe. He proba-
bly, selected 1t as a graceful compliment
to the "UDited German Singers l
confess did not pay much attention
until the andante in A fiat, when all the
noisy brasses stopped and the cIarionets
took up their beautiful melody, into
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-10
Progressive Observation. !.

She had the worst time this morning hung
a portere in my room. l wouldn't let the uphol
sterer do It. and wouldn't let anybody help me be
cause wanted It done in particular way
He-l didn't know that YOU knew ANYTHING about
it
SHE don't, but was bound I'd do it Well 7
asked them where bought the pole to have it sawed
on the right length, and they hadn't done it, and
had to get saw and do it my self couldn't saw =
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-10
Qulbo Owns the Engagement Rina +?

ne ies'' STATUS OF an engagement ring has been
decided by Justice Lemon, of BROOKLYN He held
that p" an engagement ring is not gift and that in
case the engagement is broken the ring does not be
long to the woman, but to the man" In the
case IN question there peculiar complica-
t1on says the Hartford Tines becaused it was PROV
ca that before the engagement broken the man
took the ring apparently in joke and kept it over
night returning it the next day. but with paste sub
sttuted tor the diamond in the ring The girl dscov
cred the substitution and after the engagement
was broken Then she sued, charging the man
with larceny OF the diamond. The Judge ruled sub
stantlay IN accordance with the view of the defend
ants lawyer which was that when young man be-
came betrothed to girl and delivered to her an en-
gagement ring it twas woodworking absolue property
Dut the portion OF contract sort of consideration
and that II the young broke the contract She
must return the consideration. The Young woman
IN such case must put herself in statu quo so to
speak, because the law assumed that in breaches of
contract OF any kind the party wishing to escape the
law must return the consideration SO as TO nut hot,
parties IN the same position as nearly so as poss
Die as they were prior to the agreement
Inquirer.