davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
TURNED THE AMERICAN OUT.
He Wouldn't Take or His Hat Hor Stand
when They Sang - God save the Queen.v

Ee Wouldn't Tako OF His Hat Nor stand
when They SUNG - God save the Queen.~
VANCOUVER. June 25.-There have been many
unique demonstration of loyalty during jubilee
week here. An American citizen, who did not
believe in doing in Rome az the Romans do.
refused to stand up or take OF his hat when
God Save the Queen" was sung by the audi.
ence at an entertainment. The American was
seized by two burly Britishers and dragged out
of the hall.
MIR. II. Nosse, Consul in Canada for Japan,
was Kissed by ultra-British hoodlums as he was
raising the royal standard OF Japan TO the top
OF his fiagpole. He felt the insult keenly.
In New Westminster when the Queens mes
sage TO all her subjects was laid on the table in
the Municipal Council, the members arose. sang
the national anthem, and suspended business.
Much comment has beeTsnade on tho fact that
the jack tars and officers N the United States
battleship Oregon took part with the crews of
the warships Of the British navy, three of which
are In port. in the jubilee celebration in Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Il LEGIsLAToR REFUSES ss..
ne Hadn't Spent II, buf u Was Credited 70
Hini aud Re Kicked.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thfrty-second and Broadway.


HARRISBURG, June GA row was created
to-day In tho House when the appropriation
bills were up for consideration Mr.. Scott OF
Philadelphia was in the chair, and the bill,
were put through at the rate OF one a minute.
The House was in q turmoil when Speaker
Boyer entered. He relieved Mr.. Scott. and after
order was restored u motion to reconsider he
bill allowing the Election Committee 81. s3l for
extra car fare. carriage hire, kilograms. &c. IN
the Shtfer-Leh contest from Northampton
county was carried.
Mr.. Rice Of Bucks. a member OF the Elections
Committee, created much surprise by moving .
strike out OF the bill an item allowing him Si2
for extra, car fare and other personal expenses.
car fare, or carriage hire. and did not propose 10
take money that did not rightfully belong 10
him. The item was stricken out by unanimous
consent.
Mr.. Keator Of Philadelphia moved to amend
the bill by inserting a proviso that no bils
for extra car fare, carriage hire. kilograms. and
other expenses shall be paid until a sworn and
properly itemized statement of actual expenses
be duly filed with the Auditor-General.
Mr.. Lytle said he had no objection to the
amendment, except that 1t looked like an al.
tempt TO impeach the integrity Of the members
Of the committee. He did not believe the mem
bers should be required to swear 10 their 30
counts when they take an oath at the beginning
OF the session.
A roll call was demanded on the motion %
amend, and resulted in go yeas and - maya,
This ended the controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
TRENTON STARTS Il BOOM.
a Carnival with Day aud Night Parades TO
Hasten Prosperity.

TRENTON, n. j., June 25,-To hasten tho re-
turn Of prosperity the Trenton merchants or
ganiXed q carnival which was held to-day. Tho
Police and Fire departments. letter carriers,
Naval Reserve. old volunteer tiremen, and SONS
other organizations paradcd. and in the process
sion were g number OF floats depicting historical
scenes and others advertising merchants and
wares. Half u dozen bands furnished mus.a,
Fares were reduced on all the railroads and
here.
Tonight there was a bicycle parade, in which
were awarded, and bands gave free concerts IN
different parts OF the city. Both the carnival
and bicycle parades were reviewed by Mayor
Sickel. who projected the affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

BY q decision Of Justice Beach Of the Supreme
Court Lewis M. HornthAl must account 10 John
Delahunty, receiver. for $685. 7a. growing out Of
his connection with tie firm OF Weis Brothers
Of Galveston. who failed six years ago. Tho
above amount is to be apportioned among about
fifteen creditors In this city Of Weis Brothers,
sued Mr.. Hornthal because he drew out $52, 243
from Weis Brothers while they were insolvent.
5000 The matter has been In litigation for
several Xears and has been vigorously contested
by Mr.. Hornthal. He 10 a well.known wholesale
thai. Weissman Il Co. OF 0i1 broadway, who
dissolved on Nov, ! last, Mr.. HornthAl retiring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
WHEELWoMANs NARROW ESCAPE
Stewart DrnEged Her from Her Bicycle Spst ~
she Was nun Down.

Stewart DrnEged Her from Her Bicycle Sust ~
Bhe Was Nus Doun.
Henry Stewart. csrotaker Of the bicycles at
the Harlem Casino, l24th street and Seventh ave-
nue., rescued q young woman bicyclist from .
bad prodicament at 10 o'clock last evening.
She was following her male escort, who rode
fifty yards In advance OF her. up Seventh ave-
nue., when . flying tandem bore down on her.
To escape the tandem she turned In toward the
curb and almost ran plump into q cab coming
down. She lodged the cab, but a new danger
presented itself when a light wagon and o team
appeared right In front of her.
Stewart ran to her assistance AZ she lodged
the tandem, and Just managed TO grab Der from
her wheel as the team was upon her. Her wheel
was trampled by the horses. Tho young woman
tainted when grabbed by Stewart, and he carried
her into tho Casino.
Restorahves were administered, and by this
time her escort had arrived. Stewart had just
asked her her name, and she got as far AZ
Emily. when her escort told her TO keep quiet.
lie took her away in n cab and left the wheels
behind, stating that he would see Stewart again
and thank him In a more substantial manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
A BUReLAn RAIDS HEMPsrEAD.
ne Ress Pour EEeusc,-seen IN rive. but ne
Rldaa or nanhIY On q stolen wheel.


Rides on snrsIy On . stolen wheel.
HEMrsTRAD, L. l., juno ga burglar made
a successful raid on this village last night. and,
although he was seen by two persons In separ
rate houses. he got away with his booty, riding
of on a bicycle which he stole from ono house.
The first house hc entered was that Of Epcno-
tuS Lewis on Henry street. He took two gold
watches, and other jewelry and some money.
and as ho loft. he appropriated, Mrs. Lewis's
new bicycle, which was bought. the day before.
From there he went to Mahlon Hah'a ON
Grove street. While no was examining Mr.;
Hairs trousers p6ckets Mrs; Hat awoke and
yelled. The burglar took the trousers with
him us he fed, but he left them hanging on tho
fence.
Then the burglar went to George ochngcr's
house. He. found some Confederate money
there, which he took, along with more valuable
things.
At Mrs, Annie Baldwin's. house, on FULTON
street, Minis Margaret Baldwin was awakened
by tho burglar entering her room
"Iq that you, Nedf' she asked, thinking 1t
Yes" said the burglsr. but don't speak.
You might wake the family"
Miss Margaret yelled and the burglar hod.
Mrs. Han says tho burglar was q white man
with light hair, and that he was well dressed
and good-coking. He wore a brown derby hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
HELD UP BIZ A CHICAGO DOC.
EiEhwnymen In the Windy City Set the Brute
on Their Victim.

HiEh~nymen In the Windy City Set tho Rrute
on Their Victim.
CHICAGO, Juno 25.-With the assistance Of q
dog which they set upon their victim, two men
robbed Albert Engman last night. Engman,
who was walking on Fullerton avenue. saw two
men sitting on the sidewalk with q large dog
between them. As he walked by they set tho
dog on Engman. and it sprang for his throat.
Throwing up his arm. he caught the dogs fangs
in tho sleeve of his coat, but they soon pene-
trated to the flesh. While Engman struggled to
free himself from the dog the men went through
his pockets and took his silver watch and a
pleted their job they started away, and the dog
released his hold of Engman and followed them.
One robber was arrested. The dog and the other
robber escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
81. Prancis'a College commencement In brook.

Bishop Charles K. Mcdonnell of the Brooklyn
Catholic diocese presided yesterday afternoon at
the thirty-eighth annual commencement exer-
oises of st. Francis's College and the seventeenth
of st. Leonard's Academy, which were held I'm
the Montauk Theatre. The theatre was crowded
to Its utmost capacity with the relatives and
friends OF the graduates and pupils.
James II, Fitzgerald delivered the salutatory,
and John j. Dunn was the valedictorian. SIX
b. A. degrees were conferred, three Of Is. g..
and the ltey, Thomas Francis Ward, rector OF
81. Charles Borrome0's Church, receiyed tba
degree OF D,!L; Thirteen graduates received
commercial diplomas.
These were the winners Of the prize contest
Ruin. Clarence v. Donovan, Arad Y. Hesss
Jacob ]. Schaaf. and Henry IL. Wendell.
The address to the graduates WAS made by
the Rev. James H. Mitchell, Chancellor Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
ALOE DuNNINe L1NGARD DEAD.


- ~@eAN-n hNaNhNNGun NN1N ~ ha-B
Popular In This CouptrT.
Special Cable Despatoa TO TUE Sun.
LONDON, June 25.-Mrs. William Horace
Lingard, the actress, well known TO American
theatregoers a quarter OF q century ago as Alice
Dunning, died in London this morning.
Alice Dunning Lingard made her first APP
pearanoe In this country In 1868. She was born
In England fifty years ago, and after a short
experience on the legitimate stage. studied sing
ing under signor q. operti, and began TO appear
in burlesque.
the performances given at his Broadway Thea
tire by Horace Lingard. who married her shortly
after her arrival in this country. Her first APP
pearance In tho United States was made in
Brooklyn. but she promptly became a ~favorito
In the musical performances that Horace Lin
gard used to give thirty years ago In this city.
She was the FIRST woman to sing here Up in
band was making famous SsH Hosptain j Jinks Of the
Horse Marines" She afterward travelled
aroupa the world with her husband. played for
a tS.n. sba an nnflon th,s and stI,s ot ~ aot 9inrless sna@e a tSa
leading lady ofone ofthe old San Francisco stock
companies. In 1881. she returned to New York
and an, was the original Cv]prisnne when ben. s HSSFdaooI,rss
under Henry Il. Abbey's management.
After the run Of this comedy che remained for
. short time In the United States, Then she re-
turned to England, and for moro than ten years
had acted there. frequently taking part In the
Sir Augustus H~arris's management.
in feature and wonderfully statuesque and
graceful in figure. This charm of appearance
she retained to a remarkable extent, and when
strikingly handsome figure that her talents as
an actress were not chiefly regarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
The Yawl Freda,s Jubilee Cup.

LONDON, June 25.-In the yacht race for the
Jubilee cup offered by Emperor William, sailed
yesterday over the course from Dover to the
island Of Heligoland. the cutter Cetonia. owned
by Lord Iveagh. finished first. The Wave Queen
was the winner OF the race for the North Sea
cup, sailed over the same course.
The Cetonia was disqualified, however, and
the race was awarded to W. +. Cooks yswl
Freda.. formerly known as the Constance and
Flour dc Lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
"OLD HoSs" HoEY VERY I'LL.
Tue Actor Brought TO His Home Here from IT.
Ciemeas In n PrecarLous Coudirion.

~ nrouknt y hAtn nome mere from VI
Clemens In = PreearLous Condition.
1t was said again yesterday that William r.
Hoey, or as he is known TO thousands of play.
goers in this country, -Old Hoss'' Hoey. is again
seriously ill 1t was reported on very good aG-
thority about two months ago that Mr.. Hoey's
condition was serious enough to make it uncer-
tain whether or not he would ever be able 10 re-
sumo his professional engagements. This was
denied at the time by the actor. but he went to
Mt. Clemens, Mich. TO take the baths there. 1t
Is said that he did not improve under the treat-
ment. and has started back to this city under
the care Of his mvIher-in-iaw Mrs. F'reucn.
Mr.. Hoey is chiefly known to the PUBLIC
through his appearance in "A Parlor Match"
which he, with Charles Evans, played for many
years through the country: He revived that
performance last season, and he was last seen on
the stage here at the Herald Square Theatre.
Mr.. Hoey arrived in New York yesterday after
noon and was taken to his home at 203 West
l24th street. His physician said last night that
his condition was very serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Missed HIS Footing ana was Drowned.

A party made up of Paul and edward enckle
OF 34b West Eleventh street, John French of
6l0 West Sixty-fourth street, Samuel Alberts,
and a man named John went sailing last even
Ing in Edward Henckle's sioop yacht. Thoy left
the bay.
When they got opposite Liberty Island John
behind and drew II up to the yacht. He tried to
get into the dory, missed his footing, and foil in.
He was drowned. His body was not found. John
ton Market. and was going to BIO married next
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
SENATOR QUAY ATTACKED.
A Pennsylvania Ahsemblyuan Assails His At
ttude on the beer Tax.

A Pennsylvania Ansembiyman Assails his At
titude on the Beer Vas.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 25.-In the House Of
Representatives tonight the bill increasing the
liquor license fee in boroughs and townships
was called up for consideration. Mr.. Lytle,
tho leader of the Quay element. IN advocating
its passage, attacked Mr.. voorhees, of Philadel-
pbia, a friend OF David Martin. Voorhees,
replied that 1t had been bruited about that GER
tain gentlemen high In -ofieiei position In the
United States Senate have made an agreement
with the Beer Trust not to put an additional
tax on the brewers, but to put up the tax on
bottlers and retail dealers in boroughs and
townships. Voorhees, said he would follow
Quay when he was right and oppose him when
he was wrong.
Voorhees, characterised Lytle as tho scolding
schoolmaster of the House. Lytle made o half
hearted apology that was received with mingled
misses and applause. The bill Yves defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
The Battle Array at Fort Gibson Quieted I
Enraged Freedmen,

The Battle Array nc Fort Gibson QuIeted the
Enraged Freedmen.
FORT GIBSON. I. T.. June GA freedman
named Foreman was knocked down with a rifle
by q United States marshal, who arrested him
because he refused to turn over his check to
Sewers. whom he owes for merchandise.
The report soon spread and so enraged the
freedmen that about 100 armed themselves
and marched up TO where tho payment was in
progress. with the avowed purpose OF resisting
the United States marshais who are making the
arrests under replevin proceedings.
Great excitement prevailed for u while. Capt.
Galbraith called the troop of cavalry out and
lined them up for ready for battle. The sight OF
the soldiers had a quieting effect. and the freed
men cooled down for the time being.
Judge Springer is held responsible by the
freedmen and tho majority Of the collectors here
To-. issuing the order for arresting freedmen who
failed to pay. His order, II il asserted, is illegal,
and could not be sustained II appealed from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
sAVED By cor. HASTINGS.

The Murderer Of ~'.Jimmy' Loguess WIFI n.
oapes the Gaiiows By Good Beha yior.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, juno 25.-The sentence
Of death imposed on Alphonso f.. Cutaiar, who
was convicted OF the murder of Johanna Logue
on Feb. %. 1879, and who was brought to trial
fourteen years afterward when the woman's
skeleton was discovered under the porch OF the
house where she lived, was commuted by GOV,
Hastings to-day 10 imprisonment for life. The
main. reason upon which the Communication was
based was the fact that Cutaiar lived the life
OF q, good citizen In the interval between tho
murder frTdsr and its discovery years after. .,,
Logue, u notorious burglar, who 10 still living.
Tho deed was perpetrated when Jimmy" was
away on O professional jaunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
THIRTEEN HIS FATAL NuMBBR.

II Foiiows Terrell Hudson 90 the Gallowp and
Will Rnd Ouiy at tho Grave.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 25.-Terrell Hudson. the
murderer, whose career has been 20 dominated
by the fatal number 49," was hanged to-day at
Decatur, near this place. Hudson was the thir-
teenth child of a thirteenth child. On Nov. ID
last he shot Sesborn Malcolm, and was confined
in cell Is at the Decatur jail. His hanging was
one Of the most remarkable that has occurred In
this State for years.
Negro preachers and his twelve brothers gath
cred around him carly this morning and so
worked him into q religious frenzy that when
the drop fell. at 1l:45, no was almost q maniac.
He could answer no question intelligently, and
fore his hanging. His family declare their In
tention Of burying him thirteen feet deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
MR.. sE4xAx xoousrs HE soxa.
says They Tied aain 20 . neasteaa with Rspsi
la His nlind A0setedS

OYSTER BAY, L. l., June 2h.-Wilet. Frank,
and Edward Seaman. soma Of Willet H. Seaman.
a wealthy farmer of Jericho, will DO arraigned
before Justice Franklin here tomorrow to an
swer charges of assault made against them by
their father. Mr.. Seaman u 20 years old and.
bis relatives say, is Of ,uns9Ynd mind. He al:
leges IN his complaint that his three boys tied
The trouble Is the result OF efforts made by his
family TO have Mr.. Seaman aAjudged insane.
at Poughkeepsie, but was released ct the end OF
three montha. The last action against him wac
the appointment of . Sherif's jury to decide
whether he was competent to manage his own
affairs. The Jury decided In his favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
RAP FOR IEAsENBEE.
IIAGistrate Hiniamer Tells ChApman's hoy Cop
He Dossn't Believe Him.

MAGISTRATE HInIsmer Tells ChApman's hoy COP
p" He Doesn't Believe Him.
81, Another batch of unfortunate women, rounded
2 up by Chapman's sieuths, were arraigned In JEFF
-ferson Market Court yesterday. and Magistrate
Flammer showed what he thought of the Ten.
derioin Captains methods when he discharged
all but two of the women from custody. These
two had pleaded guilty.
I" Policeman Leazenbee, who had been 30 sharply
rebuked by Magistrate Kudlich the day before,
nMss again on hand. The first woman he ar
draigned swore that the policeman had spoken
toher. and when she replied to him she was at
once arrested: The other woman told a pre-
They solicited me-" was all the boy cop had
Were there other people about - asked the
MssSlstra&ts'
did they solicit any Of thesef' .
o. II didn't SEQ them" 90"
Plainly: don't believe you. II you were APP
1t would be we'll to have some one TO corroborate
your statements once In n while"
~ The same thing WAS repeated with the other
4 women arraiEned. all OF whom swore that the
policemen had hrst approached them. Speaking
, or the matter later Magistrate Flammer said:
discharged these women because i believe
the policeman solicited them. We never have
complaints here OF citizens being annoyed, and
the policemen never nave any witness To cor
81 roborate their statements. The law was made
OF course 10 protect the people, not 10 protect the
policeman, and IL he cannot swear TO having
q soen any one but himself approached / have no
right TO hold the women" 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
4 BICFCEE cor HURT.

while Pursuing . scorcher No Fell ana
sprained His Arm.
Bicycle Policeman Gillis, who held Mayor
Strong up for fast driving on Wednesday even
ing. ran into a truck last night and was pain.
fully hurt. Gillis was riding down Eighth
negro scorchinR up the avenue. ellis shouted
to him to stop. The nngro didn't. ellis
crossed tho avenue and started after him. At
avenue.
ellis thought he could pass behind 1t. He
ran into one of the.hind wheels. His bicycle was
smashed, and he fell, striking on his left arm,
which was badly sprained. He was attended
at Roosevelt Hospital. GiIhs won't be able 10
ride again for q week. Tho negro escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
The American Theatre TO Become . Vaudeville
House.

The American Theatre, at Forty-second street
and Eighth avenue. which, under the manage
ment of I. Henry French, has been known as a
combination house, will enter the ranks OF van
devile houses next season. Andrew A McCor-
mick, acting for the owner OF the property, yes
terday leased the building to Gustav Walters
for a term OF five years. Mr.. Walters controls a
circuit of vaudeville houses in the West, and
will open the American Theatre early in the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Il CHILD BITrEN By 4 DOC.

The Dog wa Beaten or ana Pursued. ba,
Escaped.
Annie Adler, 4 months old. the daughter of Q
candy seller at 90 East Fourth street, was at
tackled by q monRrel dog at Second avenue and
Fourth street at $3.50 o'clock last evening.
The dog bit the child in the left arm, infictinR
q severe wound. The dog was about to bite the
child again. when q man ran out and beat Il off
with a heavy cane.
Nearly 200 people chased tho dog at Second
avenue, until 1t escaped through Seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
KILLED WITT Il STONE.
Death or q hoy WI WaS Kpoekea Gpem HE
wagon by Scotland SoVdan.

Death or q Hoy Who WaB Kpockea fpoD ui9
wagon by Scotland Sovaan.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June 25.-A few days
ago Robert Hughes, u driver, 10 years old, drove
through q vacant lot at Eighth avenue and
Second street in order to avoid delay. A house
that was being moved blockaded the street.
The lot 10 owned by Scotland Jordan. the colored
sexton of the Grace Baptist Mission Jordan
warned Hughes not to cross the lot, but Hughes
drove on. Jordan then throw n large stone,
which struck him on the head and knocked him
from the wagon. -
Hughes was taken TO tho hospital at the time,
but as his wounds were not believed 10 DO dan
to-day became more %eerious. and Coroner BAN
ming ordered Jordan's arrest. Hughes died at
o'clock tonight. His assailant will be tried
for granddaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
DAUNTLEss'S CREW DISCHARGED.

No Evidence mat they Were Fitting Out .
RilibusterinE Expedition.
KEY WEST, Fla. June 2h.-The Cubans ar
rested on board the steamer Dauntless and
brought here for trial were discharged to-day
on the ground that there Ia no evidence that
they were fitting out o hlibustering expedition
to Cuba. This is the second time within q month
that the men Of the Dauntless have been ar.
rested and discharged at Key West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Secretary Long a, Ki..ery Navy r.ra.

P~oRrsMoUrH. N. H., June 25.-secretary
Long OF the navy made an inspection of the Kit
terry Navy Yard to-day. He examined the site
OF the proposed dry dock, the new gunboats
Vicksburg and Newport and the old friRate Con.
slitqtion This afternoon he was banqueted by
the Board of Trade and Tonight Il
the guest 9f the Hon. Frank Jones at the Rock
ingham, He will visit the Charleston yard to-
morrow and sail thence on the despatch hoat
Dolphin for Washington. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
SIX scoRCHERs NABBED.
Ono or Them Wrought Twenty Niias an Hear
was the Legal Rata OF speed.

Ono or Them Thought Twenty niles an Hear
was the LEGAL Rate OF speed.
Six bicyclists. charged with scorching. were
arrested by Bicycle Policemen Reardon
and Whitman last evening. They were
George Barnes, % years old, OF IL West
Seventeenth street, Louis Canini, 20 years
old, Of 527 West Forty-ninth street, James
McGarry. Is years old, of 5Olo East Thirty.
seventh street; Philip Frasing, 20 years old. of
800 East Twentieth street; Frederick Hon, IT
years, OF 273 Broome street, and DR.. Louis Mil
to Twenty. seventh street. on Madison avenue,
at top speed before he caught him. The
doctor protested against his arrest. saying
that he was only going at the legal
rate Of speed. He thought twenty miles per
was the legal rate. but found it was only
bail.