davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
DEATH OF AZ AGED ENGINEER,

SAID HE WAS THE FIRST To RUN ON REGU-
LAR LOCOMOTIVE TRIPS IN AMERICA
day in the almshouse. He went to Bellevue Hos
pital on June %. suffering with scalp wound. and
asked for treatment. At the hospital IL was found
that his general health poor. and. as he had
no friends whom he could refer and no home. he
sent the almshOuSe.
At that institution Benson told the keepers that
he the first locomotive engineer to run on reg
ular trips in America. He also related many anec-
dotes of his experiences in railrOadfns, and gave
the names of several prominent men, chiefly in
Washington, D. c., who. he said had been close
friends of his. When he died some OF the Washing
ton he mentioned We're communicated with
and they sent word that they would bury the body
John J. Maloney. an undertaken, of No 100 East
Twenty-sixth-st., received telegram last night
from Marcus c. Roessle. of the Arlington Hotel
Washington. telling him to take charge Of the body
OF Wood Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
MAY CALL IT MKINLEY NATlONAL b-ANh

There was report yesterday that the seventh
National Bank would be reorganized under the
nam. of the Mckinley National Bank. The presi-
dency of the bank has been offered to Frederick
d. Kilburn Superintendent of the State BANKING
Department as told in The Tribune. but II was
known yesterday whether MT hlipuih "ouiu
ACCEPT the place II said that II he accepted
the presidency of the bank he would receive d
salary In excess OF his present one OF ssoo MI
Kilburn is popular with New-York bankers and mas
been invited to make addresses before them on
several occasions. His home is in Malone. n. y
Max Brown a lawyer. at No. 346 Broadway yes
txlday began "a suit against the directors OF the
Seventh National Bank seeking TO hold them per
sonally liable for S24e damages which he declares
he sustained account of the banks failure
That sum, he says represented expenses in getting
a loan equivalent the amount of mis- deposit In
the bank II he wins his suit, he says. many
other depositors in the bank who has TO borrow
money after the failure win follow his example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
II. II. ROGERS CALLED TO COURT

VICE-PREsIDENT OF STANDARD OIL COM
PANY TO ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT
IN FAILING TO APPEAR
Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday issued an order directing
Henry H. Rogers vice-president of the Stand
ard Oil Company, to appear before him next
Tuesday to answer for contempt of court in
falling to appear before Benjamin Barker.
special examiner appointed by the court to
take testimony in a suit OF J. Edward Addicks
against the Boston Gas Light Company and
the Massachusetts Pipe Line Company, now
pending in the United States District Court
for Massachusetts. The order Is based on the
AFFIDAVIT of Oscar Wagner a lawyer In the
office of counsel for the complainant who
makes affidavit that he made seven different
efforts to serve the order OF the court on Rogers
and that August 2S he saw Rogers embark
on the yacht Kanawha. The yacht stopped off
the Battery, he declares, and launch was sent
ashore In which were two persons one of whom
he recognized as Mr.. Rogers, from a photogra oh
he had In his pocket The person whom he
addressed said, What do you want ?" but when
the lawyer attempted to hand him the subpoena
he boarded the launch The affidavit states
that Wagner offered the subpoena money to Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NEW CAR LINE FOR SHOPPERS.
THE METROPOLITAN OPENS A NEW ROUTE eu-
TWEEN THE UPPER VEST SIDE AND
LOWER SIxTH-AVE

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company opensd
a new route yesterday. by mean. OF which thu
journey between the upper West Side and the
shopping district IS shortened by about twelve min
ures. and began the use of electricity on part OF
Tventy-third
The new line begins at One-hundred- and-sixth -s.
and Amsterdam ave, and runs through AuSrer-
dam-ave to Seventy-second-st, where IL turns into
Broadway and goes along Broadway TO Forty
fourth-st. and from there through Seyenth-ave- to
Twenty-third-st and through Twenry-third-st 10
Sixth-ave.. down which IL runs 10 FOurth-st- For
the present there thirty the route, run
ming two and a half minutes Roadway This
equipment will be increased and the Roadway di-
mnished public convenience demands.
Until yesterday the service between these points
was generally made by detour through Fifty
ninth-st to and from Sixth-ave-. and thence along
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CIV. HORSE GETS BROADWAY BANK
MILES NJ. OBRIEN ELECTED PREsIDEN1
TO SUCCEED FRANCIS A. PALMER.

Francis A Palmer retired from the presidency
of the National Broadway Bank yesterday after q
service of more than half century in that insttu-
ton II was announced that Charles w Morse
the organizer of the Ice Trust. had obtained d
controlling interest in the bank but 1t was not
ststed how many shares of the bank ) STOCK MI
Morse held. Mr.. Palmer would not ten no" ni"Ci,
he had received for his holdings. He said the ola
stockholders the hank could sell their STOCK any
time they wanted 10 do so
Miles NJ O'Bren president of the Board of Edu-
catIor became president of the bank in place Of
Mr. Palmer II said that MIR. . Brfen would
sever his connection with the H b. Claim COM
1anV MIR Morse. it asserted. would De oil
rector OF the bank. He Is vice-presdent ana al
rector of the Garfield National Bank and director
of the Bank of the State Of New-h ORR, the BANK
of New Amsterdam the Twelfth WARD Bank anu
the Sp,ague National Bank of Brookiyn he Is
said to be of the largest holders oil odh S'ooA7
in the city .,,o,. t,a,u cold
Yesterday that it had paid more dividends IMAM
any bank of its size in the city. II mas q capita
stock of 81 900 900 and surplus of sSooOoV ana ~
paws annual dividends of y per cent OUT OF toWi
interests tried to get control OF the BANK recently
but failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
GOOD CHEER.
THE GRAVE OF KEATS.

have beheid that grave with vioets dim
In the great CAESARS ,ity where he sleeps:
And, it. little laurel sweeps.
Frufted and eafed eternay for him
Not far away. pine. of sturder limb
Leaf. flower and grass the mellow sunlight sleeps,
And this dear grave, All. how the soul upleaps.
The breath comes trembingly, and the eyes swim!
In dreams that bordered close the sleep of death
He felt the blowing flowers above his breast:
This moment beheld wondrous thing
These blossoms stirring in the winds light breath.
Do not they feel (above all vioets blest)
The ever vital dust from whence they spring.
Edith Thomas in Scribners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
MUsT PRODUCE CHILD IN COURT.
HUSBAND. DIVORCED WIFE DECLARES. Is KEEP.
ING DAUGHTER FROM HER ILLEGALLY
IN HOTEL MANHATTAN

Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
on petition of Mrs. Florence PeH warins issued a
writ OF habeas corpus directing Nathan Clifford
Brown. the former husband Of Mrs Waring to
produce in court to-day their thirteeu-year-o!i
daughter. Cornela Brown. who Is according TO
the petitioner wrongfully restrained OF her liberty
in the Hotel Manhattan. Mrs. Warning saws she OBJ
tanned a divorce from Brown In January 1897
and In the same year married Pierre Crosby
warning Brown. subsequent to the divorce mar
rled his present wife, Susan Rice Brown. vino fs
also charged by Mrs Waring with assisting IN
keeping her child from her. "
Under the terms of the decree of divorces Mrs
warning was TO have her daughter for SIX months
or each year and Brown for the other six month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
TUNNEL OFFICIALS TO SAIL.
GOING ABROAD TO STUDY ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
IN EUROPEAN CITIES -

EUROPEAN CITIES.
OF the underground transit system and determined
that electricity shall be the motive power the best
method of applying 1t is being considered by the
Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company
William Barclay Parsons. chief engineer OF tho
Rapid Transit Commission sailed for Europe yes
terday 10 begin examination of electrical rail-
ways. on Saturday August Belmont. president OF
the Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company:
John r. Mcdonald. the contractor for the under
ground road: T., p. Bryan. general manager: s l..
7. Deyo. chief engineer: L. p StIweu electrical
director. and John Van VIeeck. mechanical engn-
Ger. VIII san on the steamer Campania the same
purpose. They will meet Mr.. Parsons in London and
with him Will visit the underground railways in
operation IN London. Glasgow, Paris and Buda pest
and also examine other systems OF electrical trans
portation. Ine party Will return on the Oceanic
sailing from Liverpool October 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
COLONIA CLUB BEGINS THE SEASON.

The Colonia Club of Brooklyn discussed Music
and Art yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ludden No 22l Gates-ave. 1t the regular
monthly meeting OF the organization. and the pro-
gramme offered by the committee in charge included
a paper Scandinavian Music" and another on
Swedish Song" Five minute talks about famous
musicians and artists We're feature OF the after
noon. among those discussed being Jenny Lind
Ole Bull Edward Creig and Neils Wilhelm (;ade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for tn e
T. s. =. should he addressed to the tribune
Sunshtne Society, Tribune building. New
York City.
II the above address il carefully observed.
conmun lions intended for the T. s. $ w Ill
be less likely to RStray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
A NEW BRANCH.

The Ray Williams Sunshine Society. with sS2
active members and forty-four well or=anized
branches, asks to be admitted a branch of
The Tribune Sunshine Society. The request is
cheerfully granted. Mr.. Williams, who is the gen
eral president of his extensive Sunshine work, has
headquarters at Middetown. n. y. He says: We
have many reasons ,or desiring henceforth to be
known a branch of the T. s. s. the mother
Sunshine society The Young Peoples Mag,
azne is the official OF this new branch, and
Mr. Williams is the editor of the Sunshine depart
ment The Boston Idea, publishes weekly acss
counts of the work. and The Youth and Age, or
Nashville Tenn, reports the Southern work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
THE MAJEsTTC's ROUGH VOYAGE.
W. BOURKE COCHRAN RETURNS ON THE
WHITE STAR STEAMSHIP

Owing TO rough weather the steamer Majestic.
due here from Liverpool Wednesday. reached
port nearly day late She locked early yesterday
morning. Part OF the time the voyage II was
necessary to run at reduced speed. The passengers
did not enjoy the trip. most OF them viewing tn.
stirring panorama. when they were able view
anything, from the portfolios OF their staterooms.
Among the passengers were w. Bourke Cochran,
who ha. been spending several months In Ham
burg, Marienbad and London He left the pier as
soon as he landed with General Lloyd Brice- An
other passenger was Leslie Stuart. the composer
Of ''F'lorodora." He accompanied by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

H. NJ Curtis. of Connecticut. has sent 81 to pay
for the badges for the Indian girls at the mission
school In South Dakota: Miss L. G. Bolles has
given 81 30 Sunshine dues and 80 cents for new
badge; Miss A. F. Bolles. 80 cents for badge and
30 for the of Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
MUSICAL SERVICES SUNDAY.

In the Church OF the Epiphany. MeDonough-sr.
and Tompkins-ave.. Brooklyn. the monthly musical
services Will be held at I0S0 and T:so D. m
on Sunday The Rev. DIR. Dean Richmond Babbit.
the rector. will preach In the morning on 'sFIelp
for Your Burden and in the evening Getting
and Keeping Character.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box containing great variety OF useful and
fancy articles has been received from ~ NJ Potter
OF Montclair, y. j.: cards for the Armenian chll-
dren from l.. F. P. Helen r. Dutton and Jersey
City u game Charlie Davis from Emily
Ranger: a package containing silk and cotton
pieces. aceS. ribbons. without name three
large express boxes fun of sunshine from South
Manchester. Conn; Seneca Falls. y. Y. and Bran
ford Conn: package OF clothing, one OF reading,
grapes and tomatoes from Mrs. Max Is. Laurent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

Tomato soup served with egg balls is a ia
vorite To make the soup put into saucepan
one tablespoonful of butter and cook in 1t for five
minutes finely chopped onion being careful not
to brown Add quart of stewed tomatoes,
a quarter of a cupful of rolled crackers, half
bayleaf dozen whole peppers, teaspoonful Of
salt. a tablespoonful of sugar and paprika. and
boiling and strain the tomatoes through a
For the balls. CRATE three hard boiled eggs and
mix with them a level tablespoonful of butter and
the yolk of raw egg. Season with a little nutmeg
-four and boil in sailed for five minutes.
Place the balls in the soup tureen and pour the
soup them. and serve at once.
Marrow balls easily prepared delicacy
which few cooks try to produce for the Amer
lean family For them, rub one heaping table
spoonful of marrow to cream and mix with it the
yolk of egg. one-fourth of a teaspoonfuI each
of salt and nutmeg and one teaspoonfu of chopped
fus of grated breadcrumbs and the stiftiy beaten
white of an egg. Form into small balls and boil
for seven minutes in the soup.
delicious veal soup is made : follows: Sim
a knuckle OF veal with quart Of small
white onions in four quarts OF water for two hours
Then add half of a small bakers loaf of bread cut
into slices. Cook slowly for hours longer. Take
the knuckle and strain the remaining con-
tents of the kettle through fine sieve and re-
spoonfus each OF butter and stir the mkt,
re into the boiling SOUP stirring st and
pepper to taste and serve at once
Lentil soup made with beef stock is nutritious
and especially adapted the children's luncheon
on a cold day. Here is a German way of preparing
the dish. Wash and soak pint OF lenttis over
night in lukewarm water: In the morning dram
and bring quickly TO boil then Dram i ana t sop
kettle with the stock, some finely chopped ceery.
an onion SAL 10 .nsIe o nh9 and oonr over Slices Of
'~ied ssusages or boiled franffurters-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

= invalid member in Illinois writes that she is
able do much Sunshine work for the general
office, but she is able while sitting up in her bed to
make many helpful things for those near her home;
She would like silk pieces and Shetland or lced
woods for Christmas work for some of her IN
valid friends. The office has helped this member
with woods complete Afghan for an Invalid
boy.
John KreIl, of New Haven. Conn, reports having
sent reading through September to Adolf Koch
Minnie Conron. Hattie Mosher. Mary Riker, Dr.
Ennis Mrs Alice Morris Mrs Mclean and stamps
Mrs. Bernstein. Mr.. Krell will be especially
pleased receive United States stamps Tor
his collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
FLOWERS.

A box OF dahias, pinks and feathery asparagus
has come from Mrs. S. NJ. Keightley, OF Pennsyl-
wanna. and large quantity of English ivy from
Huntington. Long Island; basket OF dahlias. as,
tiers, ziunias. nasuurttumS marigolds ana other Tan
flowers from tho National Flower Guild, OF Lake
wood. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

A mind not TO be changed by place or time
The mind is its own place. and in Itself
Can make n heaven OF hell. "a hell OF heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CONNER c.

Rogers. but that 1t rejected. and that when
Mr.. Rogers boarded the launch Wagner threw
the subpoena notice at Rogers's feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30

flynt and Miss Ethel Burleigh make
Y regular visits to kents Hill TO take
music lessons OF a noted teacher fran,
New York.
MI and Mrs. w. w. Cole of Portland
are visiting 81 Mr.. Il. H. Turner's. Mr.
Colc IS treasurer Of the Burrows Screen
CO.. and consequently there are M
flies on him | found Mrs. Turner
f'u'h cxciied over catch she had
mauv Of a bas" which her friends claim,
might nave weighed less than four
pounds.
f'"r week VIM II. Reid ana dauch-
" nay" hceh absent from US on tc-
count Of the threatened sickness of A..
ftiG- At one time tSpnoid synptome
prevailed, but he came back Satrr-
day, ana is now rapidly recovering. lie
NiIl remain quiet for two or three
weeks ana viii be- restored 10 HIS tuu
strength, for there ia health here in
every breath of air ana every z,phyr
ffom the pine grove
Mr. John Turner ana Mrs. Grac,
T"wle have visited Mrs. Morse.
Mrs. Fo"te had as callers. Mrs
James I. Collins ana her two littl.
sons
pr and Mrs. kinsman have gone lnl
, short outing to Little Diamond al
Ehd' Portland harbor. They are greatly
missed. AIR. and Mrs. Charles Pcnncy
We're at the cottage over Sunday
quite an extensive real estate. trans
action occurred. Saturday. d. r. Bur
leigh Of the Journal. bought Of Mir.
Hammond the cottaEeatn1 lot occupied
tor several years ny Mrs. Geo. r. North
ana the cottage and fot just in the
Il, rnar q if-tw" eNerI t4SSNrahc places.
Ill" only shore lots NOW owned by Mr.
Hammond are the lots between Pine
Gables" ana Mr. Robinson's lot. III,
has quite a number Of lots farther
pack IN the grove. Joseph Williamson
IS moving into the Mrs North cottage.
G. Il. Hurleigh has hung out the name
q his cottage in gilt lettering. Camp
koonnhrki" 7" being the Indian name
for kcnnchec.
Il. !. Clark. the machinist is 10 put Il
casting of iron around the base of the
town pump in place Of the wood. when.
the entire structure will be either metal
or stone. The water was never better
tnan now.
THO Hunt cottage where there is
a fine musical instrument. seems to be
the chief musical center of the eastern
shore. This is indicated by the many
impromptu gatherings there of friends
and neighbors to listen to the notes Of
some sweet singer ana TREY always
return home refreshed ana inspired
Among the callers may be mentioned
Rev. John Watson. many years 4 mis-
sionary to the Indians, who preached
interestingly at the Friends church.
Sunday morning.
G. a. Robertson has put his launch
IN splendid repair and il is now run
ming like a bird,
Nathan Weston and family are out
at their cottage for the rest Of
the summer.
Mrs. Major Welch ana family are oc-
cupying their Good Enough" cottage
Among the callers notice Rev. j. NJ.
Wyman Of Marlboro. Mass, formerly
of Augusta. and w. d. Stinson.
Mrs. Lippincott keeps a successful
boarding house. she has now 10 reg
ular boarders and more promised for
August
It is no fault of your correspondent
that We are having heavenly weather
here while YOU are having the other
Kind in the cities IT must be remem-
bArtd that God made the country. while
man made the city.
Weather continues heavenly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
II Daz2:es The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of tine excitement
that has been caused Ey Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
sevcrest tests have been on hopeless
victims of Consumption. Pneumonia
IIcmorrhage, Pleurisy ana I;ronchitis
thousands Of whom it has restored to
perfect health. For Coughs. Colds.
Asthma. Group. Hay Fever. Hoarse-
ness ana Whooping Cough it is the
quickest. surest cure in the world. 1t
is sold by Eowditch & Webster, Au-
gusta: q. II Beane. Gardiner: $. s.
LiShtbody. Watervillc, druggists. who
guarantee satisfaction or refund
money Large bottles soc. and $l.G3.
Trial bottles free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
Table Linen

Remnants of Blcached Table Linen
from one yard to five yards. priced
about one-quarter their honest worth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
THIS is a Wash Vast Chance

Better try to get in among the first
choG&ers for wash waists must move
Agents for the Mccall Razar Pat.
tcI ms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
The Opera House Season.

The Bangor News gives 4 partial list of
attractions whch Manager oven has
booked FOR the Bangor Opera house for
tie coming season. Il Is presumed that
tic same attractions Will also be seen in
Augusta. The season Will nren III Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
Pe,,ei,cf- -Du.ac.

hicc Friietier. clerk 1t J. D. Mahera
clothing house. ana Miss Georgia Du-
Tax Of Fairfield. were united ia mar
riage al Fairfield. Yesterday. Mrs.
nclletirr was formerly 4 clerk 1T Eus-
sen ( Weston'a ana has many friends
IN thu city. They VIA reside AZ Flags
street place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30

The wort: of,repairs on, the soui "'hs
Of the. State House Is progfes "i's "th'
great results already being e"ldeht. rs
tirc-prool flooring has been put ny" 'h''
uovernors private room and n: re2in Ha m
cupi,d by tie .,tehogra pher and i'rivate
secretary. ana the men are now hfe-
rroofng the foor of the Conncil cn2m-
b+r.. II Ii thought that The next meeting
of the Governor and Council VII De hr.d
in the regular chamber. Miss ShdrsF'
the executive steno5rapher. ana '"i- y
s. Purincton, the Governor : private sc
retary' will probably have deserted the
nam of IN. House ard be in their former
quarters b; August IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
Summer Suits, Separate
Skis and Wrappers

All odd lots, size assortments not
quite complete, but your size,1 may be
here. r. 50 then you've got bargain
sure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30

Travelling libraries were sent. yes-eru'S'
to Milo and FryeLuf;.
on account ol the encami.mcnt Adult
mt General Richards has issued the fol
lowing general orders:
Adiu.aat Generals Office.
Augusta. July a. !? !.
General Orders No. IS:
]. The medical examination prov a %
for in parisraph VI. Cei;era' Orders no,
(Co.:tinued ol, page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30

Tie State VII ne; derive 50 great an
income from the taks on Corporations rs
was thought when the new law was IN
auguratcd. Then estimates riacei INC
figures; at sf1r,eo but the tax as II IS
icing made Up by the asscsaors VII not
J.. much over SJ0etD. an average 81 aDout
SIN ser corporation. The fee for r"cnri.h-' ;
will however. be n great addition 10
hose figures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
7 Y STATE HOUSE. 81
Proposed Location For Line Of
Ossipee Valley Railroad.
A Case Of Smallpox in Bath--Sourcc
Of Infection A Mystery.
Sanitary Inspector Issued. Other News Of the
Capitol Departments.

The Ossipee Valley Railroad Co. has
filed with the board of railroad COM
missioners petition for the approval
OF the location Of its proposed line 10
be constructed in the towns of Bald
win. Cornish. Parsonsfieid, Porter and
Hiram. beginning in the town of Bid
WIN and running to the boundary line
hettSseai the towns of Porter and Free
dQFp on the New Hampshire line.
The petition also asks for a SOUR
tratk. lat -kezar Falls. The track Of
the main. Tine will be of standard
gGage. The attorneys are Walter p.
Perkins and4J. Merrill Lord of Cornish
This readlwill open up game and
iishingsregfon heretofore not reached
by electric er steam lines
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
Some Final Prices
on Wash Goods

We don't winter wash goods here
ra'her sell them at half original prices
lhat about the pace We've struck an
the following lots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-30
Remnants and Odd
Lots Of Dress Goods.

Bunched for easy choosi,u
i'4oed from one-quarter to one-third
thelr honest worth.