davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Occupants of the Baldwin Block Have
 Stock Damaged.

ssThere's firer' shouted some one in Exchange place about Il o'clock last night. Hit it!' yelled some one else, and then dozen or more persons who were standing on the sidewalks started at top speed in the direction of Bank street and stood when they came to a point opposite the Baldwin block so- called, where dense columns of smoke were issuing through the iron grating in the walk After short inspection it was noticed that the fire was To- cated in the store occupied by the American Fur Go on South Main street, and in jiffy all were scamper- ing around the Apothecanes' hall and down South Main street to No 66, where another crowd had collected. In the meantime an alarm had been sent in from box z, and in short order the sound of the engines were heard thun- dering on the paving blocks. The door was forced and water turned on, but it looked as if it would be impossible to save the block from being totally destroyed. The smoke was binding, and as the fire was in the cellar it re- quired all the ingenuity of Chief Snagg and his assistants were capable of to decide how to get at it and do 1t quick ly. As soon as they succeeded in fore ing their way into the store a couple of holes were cut in the floor and water turned into the cellar through them, and after keeping at it for near ly an hour the fire was got under con trol It is estimated that the total damage will amount to between $3,000 and $4,000. Manager Grossban of the American Fur company said that he had been in the store about 8 o'clock and at that time he noticed nothing the matter about the place. He carried small insurance, he said, but nothing like what will cover his damages. The fire started in the cellar among lot of old boxes.
 The stock in the shoe store of J. G.. Jackie 6 Sons which fronts on Bank street, was damaged considerably by smoke, one of the plate glass windows smashed and the steps leading to- the store ripped up. The firm is insured.
 The other parts of the building were filled with smoke, but no serious dam- age resulted, though there may be some claim for repapering, painting and other general work. The building be- longs to N. J. Welton and is insured.
 Mir Welton told Democrat reporter this morning that it would be hard to tell at this time how badly the building is damaged. One of the walls, he said that runs from the cellar to the top story has been weakened so that he deemed it advisable to have it braced. A portion of it caved in and it may be necessary to rebuild the whole of it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
HOLDS BLACKLIST IS LEGAL.
Chicago Judge Says Empfoyes Have a
 Right to Agree to Bar Strikers.

Chicago Judge Says Empfoyes Have a
 Right to Agree to Bar Strikers.
 Chicago, June 12. Suit brought to test the blacklist law by eight girls who had been refused work by packers be- cause they quit their jobs with Libby, McNeil Ss Libby, has been decided for the defendants by Judge Waterman. He at the same time declared that strikes, Iockouts and boycotts are not illegal He said:
 ssThe defendants agreed not to re- employ those who went out on strike; this they have right to do. Accord ing to the allegations of the girls dec- laration, the purpose for making this agreement was bads because by such agreement the plaintiffs cannot get employment at their trade, and are thus injured. This gives them no right of action-for bad motive does not make a lawful deed actfonable.
 Each girl exercised her undoubted right by agreement and combination with her fellow employees, to strike and leave the service of one of the defend ants. She and her co-workers may have done this for the purpose of breaking up the business of and ruin ing such defendant, and such might have been the result, yet the defend ant could not have recoverd damages therefore from the plaintiffs. The com sequence of a refusal to employ any man may be deleterious and pitiful; so the consequences of refusing to work for another may be disastrous and ruinous; but the fact that one refuses to employ another because he wishes to see him come to want does not give a cause of action.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
FOREST PARK OPENING.
Many Attractions Booked for This
 Popular Resort.

Many AItracIlOnSs abOokea TOT Lnls
 Popular Resort.
 Forest park will be formally opened Saturday of this week with band concert by the Waterbury Military band at 3:3O D. m The park this sum- meT will be under the sole manage ment of Jean Jacques and with his as- sistants he promises interesting and attractive features for the summer. Extensive alterations and improve ments have been made and many new and attractive novelties have been added. The management has spared no pains to improve the place for the summer season and if Judgment can be passed on appearances the verdict ywiH be most favorable. A large force bof workmen lhas jbsen engaged fODlsome ytime and the chapgs and the ided Improvements brought about will be pleasing to the eye.
 At the restaurant and cafe special attention will be given to guests. John Gillies will be in charge of the former and shore dinners, 90 cents each, will be served at all hours. The menu of these dinners consists of clam schowder, steamed clans, baked blue fish. fried oysters, Holsters and all the appurtenances thereunto belonging. At the cafe John Lunny will be the dis pensing artist and Johnny will be pleased to extend the glad hand to all who call.
 On Sunday afternoon the band will give another concert of popular selec- tions and special arrangemen have been made to accommodate the large gathering expected. This concert will be given at 3 80. On Monday the regu- lar vaudeville performances will begin and will be continued afternoon and evening at 3 and 9 a. m. The program is an exceptionally attractive one and includes Bakers dog show, the Three Shamrocks in an Irish comedy sketch; Collins and North, comedians and dancers; Baby Abbott, the child inii- tator, and Anna Lyodd, vocalist and comedienne.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
LACES.

Point de Paris allover Lace, pres enf price soc, tonight and bar gain day. q yard, 8 Black Chantille Bands and Gallons, straight or irregular. selling at 25e, tonight and bargain day, per yard. I Point de Paris straight or irregular Ban6s, FFIlite or butter color. selling price S0c. tonight and bargain day, per yard, 2 Black d'Esprit Overnet. , inches wide. price S1.O0, tonight and bargain day. per yard, 8 English Torehon Lace. to inches wide. special tonight and bargain dav. per yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12

MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Sadie Riddle Accuses Her Parents of
 Brutality.

Maiden, Mass, June 12.-Sadie Bid de, the daughter of Mir and Mrs Lem- uel Riddle, who had been missing from her home and who was supposed to have been drowned in Fellsmere pond with her sister Lillian, whose body was found Monday, was located yes terday afternoon in Jamaica Plain, doing housework. The police brought her to the station house, but she re- fused to return to her home and told the police that she had been brutally treated by her parents. She claims that her sister Lillian threatened many times to kill herself because of her parents alleged brutality. Last Wednesday, the last time she saw Lil- Han, the latter said she was going to get some carbolic acid and kill herself Chief Emerton refused to surrender the girl to the parents, but placed her under detention as neglected child.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
BARRELS COPPER LANDS.

Franklin Farrel, of Ansonia. has bought several hundred acres of land in Butte believed to contain very rich copper veins The tract is in the hills just east of Butte, and the discovery of it's value has caused considerable excitement. It is stated that the land bought by MT Farrel cost $1,5OO, ,OOO. Regarding this he said yesterday: q have bought some land in Butte and sunk three shafts. I had to pay a good price for it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
CATHOLIC MISSION CLAIMS.
Chinese Provinces are Asked to Pay
 About ST 7.OOoo 900.

Shanghai, June 12.-The claims made by the Catholics for missions destroy ed in various provinces are now being settled by the provincial authorities. These claims are separate from the general indemnity demanded by the mowers. and the amounts must be paid by the provinces in addition to their share of the general indemnity. The amount of the claims is as follows:
 Chekiang province, 1S0,000 taels; Ki- angst, s0o,o00; Human, 370,o00; Shansi, 7 GOO. GOO; and Chili, ?, 100000, a total of 10. .450,oO0 taels, or about $7,0oo,000 in American money. These amounts in several instanyes cannot be paid ex- cept by making foreign loans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Winona lodge, D. of R.
 Eureka chapter R. A. NJ. Toantick tribe, I. o. R. M. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Court Fruitful Vine, F. of A. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Winona council, IT o. U. A. M. Waterbury company, U. R. K. F. E. l.. DeForest council, 1783, R. A. Friendly league, embroidery, glee club, Penny Prevalent bank for mem bers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12

~ n --NH'1ff TT Y -. f.S f Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests. low neck and sleeveless, regular
 value 121zc. tonight and bargain
 day 8 pair for 9, : Ladies extra quality Swiss ribbed
 Vests low neck and sleeveless,
 with silk lace trimmings. fancy
 colored ribbons. cheap art 16c,
 for tonight and bargain day 121k, ladies lace trimmed ribbed Pants,
 tonight and bargain day 15'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
A. F. COWLRS
 Thursday and Friday SDecjaIS,

We have thawed out prices, not withstanding the cool weather of late,
 We also have Trimmed Hats for $2.39, $2.50 and $2.99, worth much more money, but cool weather makes the season backward. But we are not backward with low prices. These Hats are some of our May production. We want room for June Hats in Leg horns and White Straws, which are fast appearing.
 Come and see our bargains.
 53-55 CENTER STREET..
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12

Lace ParasOl covers for Go-carts,
 from S1 .0O. s Embroidered Eiderdown Robes,
 from S1-50. IS inch Down Pillows, from 39c, Embroidered Denim Table Covers,
 from 27c. Nottingham Lace Curtains, from
 $2.00. pair. ,S1 Ruiiled Muslin Curtains. from 75c. 4z4 Tapestry Table Covers, from
 39c
 Short lengths of Figured velours,
 value 75c, each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
LADIES' HOSIERY.

8. GOO pairs fine guage Ladies' Stockings. comprising a line of fancy dots. figured or stripe, in black cadet and red, also fine nudity plain black and drop stitch. also boot Style. value i5c, tonight aud bar0afn dav nor DafT
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12

AI1E7cE AhH A FEW UT AHI4 loA N-@
 CAL VALUES. AT 30c-50c Night Gowns. AT 49c-69c Empire Gowns. AT 75c-$1.25 Nainsook Gowns. AT 9Sc-S1.50 new Bishop Gowns. AT 1Sc-25c Drawers, with Hamburg. AT 25c339c Drawers Fruit of the
 Looml.
 AT 35c-50c Cambric Drawers. AT 49c-75c Drawers, several styles. AT 9c-1215 Corset Covers. AT 25c-39c Marguerite Covers (open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
MOLINEUX CASE.
Argument in Application For Dis
missal of Indictment.

New York, Oct 30.-The application
by counsel for Roland B. Molineux for
the dismissal of the Indictment charg-
ing him with the murder of Mrs. Kath-
arine Adams, came up before Judge
McMahon in the court of general SEES
sions today An application, for an
adjournment of the argument MADE py
Assistant District Attorney Garvin was
denied. the court saying that the de-
PENDANTS counsel might present their
argument this afternoon and that the
district attorney could then be gwen
time in which to prepare his reply.
Ex-Governor Black of counsel for
Molineux, urged that this Indictment
be dismissed because illegal evidence
was presented to the grand jury whlch
found the indictment and also on the
ground that the Indictment was iouhu
on insufficient evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

FURNISHED by J. e. Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Of
flee ITO West Sixth street. Phone 49,
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City, MOI
New York, Oct 3o.-The arrival of the
expected period of good exports exerted
the usual influence on the money market,
which averaged yesterday about Il per
cent. higher than in last few days: The
circumstances were not reflected in the
it should be. The actual exports may be
between 81, 100000 and 50 900, 900. and the
sales of bills against them caused the
price of sterling to react during the Gay
profit was unusually small. 1t is well
known that although the shipments are
governed by natural commercial laws, the
demand is of a limited nature and the
passed by the first of next week. The
stock market regained about what 1t lost
The market has been held up for sew
eral weeks on the belief that a settle
ment would soon be reached after the
arrival in the city of Mr. Morgan It
no settlement had been reached: There
are evidently many persons of the opin-
ion that two hours time is sufficient to
negotiate great business policy Sim
lieve the controversy to have been set
tied because "a hours have passed with
out any proof of its being more unsettled
than before. In due time the Wnole mat
ter will be arranged, and the principals
in it are meeting with cardial support
which argues well. Until something de-
cisive can be said one must look for all
sorts of contradictory rumors. Inc men
who originate the great mass of Wall
street rumors seldom commit deliberate
falsehood; the state of the market gives
plenty to believe but to circulate as be-
ing practically an assured tact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

stanton-G. p streeter.
Sumner. P. Winner.
Wabaunsee-Jos La Fontaine-
Wallace-J- M Ewell- g~
Washington-Monroe Duston-
Wichita-John G. Ford
TREAsURERs-sEGONDT TERM.
Anderson--J. w; Shields
G Cha utam i M. Gilbert.
Cherokee-Frank Hoover
G Oh YEN T g. BoI Henry.
Coffey-C. Wilson.
DECATUR. f. KulD.
Dickinson-Wm. A. Matteson-
Doniphan-A- r. Graves.
ElHs-Philip Jacob
Ellsworth..C, l. banner.
Graham-G. s Brown
Hamilton--W. F. Humphrey.
H HadeemanLA r n Nil Eakin.
Jewell. g; eo Tgrn e Almond.
Kiowa-A. N Reed
Labette-David Jennings.
Leavenworth-W- H Courtney.
Logan. H Saar.
Mitcheil@A. P. McMilian.
Montgomery-E B. Skinner
Nemaha-R. D. McCliman.
Ness-F'red Roth.
Norton-Miss K. E. Johnson.
OsbOrne-W. w. Dimond.
Ottawa-O. H. Shepard
Phillips-J. d. Cheadle-
Pratt-JameS A. Porter
Riley-V. E. Johnson
Russell-D. " MARI
Saline-H. H. Eberhardt-
Shawnee-H. M Philips
Trego-A. B. Cooper
Wilson,. G. Pinney-
Wyandotte-JOhn CaSkey-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
New York Stocks.

New York, Oct 30.-Wall Street-Gains
reaching in some cases u and slightly
greater in New York Central and Man
haitian were shown by opening quota
transactions, and the number of different
stocks dealt in was small
The market continued upward after the
opening and there were gains OF to
points in New York Central, St Paul,
the Pacifics, Sugar, Ama1gamated Copper,
New Jersey Central and Delaware & Hud-
son. Illinois Central was dealt in ex-
rights at 139 to 1898. and the rights
brought 75L173z. Northwest preferred and
ferred 21h Toward IL o'clock business
decreased and prices eased off on re-
alizing, the New York public utilities
losing point
industrials were attacked, Sugar. Anal
gamated Copper and Peoples Gas declin-
ing point. Heavy buying then appeared
in the coalers, causing average gains OF
a point in the Fries and Readings, and
lifting Delaware & HUDSON Lackawanna
and New Jersey Central 22sQ41z points.
Rock Island rose ia and 3. &c o. 17s;
Some Improvement followed In the general
market, particularly Amalgamated Cop
per, which reached STU Michigan Cen
trail jumped points to 12S on one trans
action. Prices were lower at noon
Bonds were steady
New Jersey Central was carried up D.
Sugar rose above lis and Lake Erie and
about a point each. The general list
sagged from lack of demand. U. 5. Rub
Der preferred lost ~ and Glucose IA.
There were no fluctuations of note in
the active quarter except a decline IN y
S. Steel to below last nights level. 2. 9:
G. & ST. Louis preferred. Chicago Great
Western preferred B, N. Y. C. & st. Louis
and Pere Marquette advanced 1Q2 points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
TODAY,S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wheat opened a shade lower today at 7o5scc
at the start and prices eased off, par
ticularly on commission, house selling.
There was little new in the situation save
that the northwestern receipts were some
what bearish. Corn had strength and inn,
parted some of it to the wheat pit, and
December sold up to 70A@5$c. Trade.
however, was in general dun land De-
ceipts were 1873 cars, 1 of contract grade;
Minneapolis and Duluth received 6sz cars
making a total for the three points of
765 cars, against 63S last week and 500
year ago.
705sc, but reports of continued rain in
Argentina, there was a scramble to UNI
there was a small recovery and December
closed weak nc lower at 7Oss@1hc-
opening, a shade higher to q shade lower
at SIS to 5714c on steady cables: Outside
moderate, but light receipts and continued
reports of bad husking brought prices to
hurt corn, and December sold off to 57ssc
Receipts were 100 cars
Shorts covering brought December corn
up 81 6-S@Ac, but general dullness fol-
lowed and with it reaction to SIC. on
later covering December closed firm
OATS-December oats opened unchanged
5 ss a Mah m mn sssy Toc there e
little business, and commission houses
dqng but little 6ee euyn s 0R the he
S6A @%c. Receipts We're 40 cars.
steady at the opening. The hog market
was weaker, but there was no selling
fiveries prices advanced slightly. .Janu-
airy pork opened nc lower at Sl4 80 and
sold up SC; January lard shade higher
at SS.65mS. SIG, and sold to $s:7213, and jan
uary ribs unchanged to a shade lower at
$751; to $7.67150I7.70.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 7111@72c; No:
8 red, 691a@71c; No. hard winter 691aq
7O15c; No. hard winter 69Q70c; No. 1
northern spring, 711k@721ac; No 2 northern
spring. 69@701sc; No. spring. 661a96sc-
OATS-No. 2, 37@1a; No. 8, 37Q14.
FLAx x g y; " $50. oct-' $50;
RYEZOct., SAC; Dec, 551ac; May, 5Sc-
BARLEY-Cash, 51M59c.
TIMOTHY-Oct.. $5.S5; March, $5.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
One KILLED Seven Injured.

Washington, Pa, Oct. 30.-In coils
ion on the Wheeling division of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad between a local
passenger train and a light engine car
1yinss workmen near Bance station, Pa,
today Michael Hahn car inspector,
was killed and seven other railroad en-
ployes injured. OF the injured, A s.
Pangler, bridge supervisor, James Bag
gan, division supervisor, and Michael
Padden supervisor clerk, it is feared
a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
STRICKEN with Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by eminent physi-
clan for quite while without relief, my
wife recommended Chamberlain Pain
Balm and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured.-George r. Nc
Donald. Man, Logan county, W. Va Sew
eraI other very remarkable cures of par
tial paralysis have been effected by the
use of this liniment- 1t is most widely
known however, as a cure for rheuma-
fism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Santa Fe Health Resorts Excursion
Rates.

Phoenix, Arizona, and return, $500.
good for nine months
San Antonio, Texas, and return, SS0-00
good returning until June L
Ell Paso, Texas. and return. $43.40, good
six months
Las Vegas. n. NJ, and return. $S1 90,
three months limit.
Hot Springs. Ark, and return. $2S.S5,
three months limit
Excursion rates to other health re-
sorts quoted on application Address
T. l. KING,
Agent A. T. & S. F., Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

HOGS.
HEAVY-s5 COOS. rs.
LIGHTS. S5M5.50.
ROUGH-s4. 60u5- As.
CATTLE.
PEIFERS-s2 .5O@3. Is
COWS-S2. 0043-00-
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-60962c-
NO 2 WHITE CORN-5Sc.
NO 8 CORN-5Sc-
NO 2 OATS-40c.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-15c.
BUTTER-15c-
HAY-$12. 00d13.00.
ALFALF'A-$12.00 n13. 90.
DRY LOT CATTLE.
STEERS-S4.00G4 o0.
COWS AND EIFERS-S3 00Q40o
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-s2. 5OQ3-O
LIGHTS 50Q4.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Lines to Operate in Illinois.

Chicago, Oct. s0.-The Chicago, Buri-
ington and Quincy railroad, formerly
corporation under the Illinois laws, but
now incorporated in the state of Iowa.
with a capital stock of 100000. 600, took
out license yesterday with the secre
tary of state in Springfield to operate
in this state. bur without capital stock
as an Illinois corporation. This action
is a sequence to the reincorporation
with Headquarters in Burlington, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin. Cor1mis
sion Merchant. COL Kansas avenue.1

New York, Oct. SO.-Notwithstandin
the engagement of a considerable amount
of gold for export by tomorroW's steam
ers we look for some further improve
ment in the stock market today. in CON
nection with favorable reports regarding
Burlington difficulty and further manipu,,
lative buying on. the part OF POOLS ana
up just yet. but conservative policy s
nr0fifs of a few points. The coal stocks
are likely to have a. good advance and "a a
bull movement in Atchison is scheau,ied
for the near future. Gas will go higher
and the shorts in b. r. T. are exceeding.
" nervous. We don't favor purchases OF
be bought cheaper. The steel stocks will
have good support, but at the best 1t VIII
he only trading market and reaSona Die
profits should be taken when in sight.
london is firm with only unimportant
SAi'A'@ ]. ARTHUR JOSEPH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by A G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant, COL Kansas avenue-l
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat. I'D
lower; corn, unchanged %
Paris: Wheat dull, unchanged to IL
confines lower: flour, dull to 10 lower.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000, &c lower;
Kansas City receipts: Hogs, 5000. sc
lower cattle. 10000, &c lower
Omaha u, receipts; Hogs, 1000, &c lower;
Northwest. receipts: Minneapolis. 4s5
cars; Duluth. 80, 1e7. Same day las, last year;
second Liverpool cables: Wheat, I'D
lower; corn, I'D higher.
graded; corn. 100. graded; oats, ITO, "a
Chicago: Wheat cables are a surprise
Believe some powerful interests are buy
Chicago: Privileges good next. week
Puts, December wheat, 691sc; calls, 7si2c.
Liverpool, 3:1S p. m cables: Wheat, Esd
lower corn, sd lower.
was 10000 bu. No. hard winter wheat,
100, 900 blu. No. corn, and 100000 bu oats
At seaboard exporters bought 4eV'ooo Du'
Chicago: Wheat opens firm, slightly
under Yesterdays closing prices. Corn IS
strong. Rather look Tor steaoy rAelS
Chicago: Both wheat and corn, show
remarkable strength, and any gooo Duy-
| ing advances prices rapidly;
Chicago: Good buying Of both corn and
| oats on all soft spots. Bel1eVe they are
| both a purchase for handsome profits:
Chicago: Puts December wheat, 1O1s4
| &c: calls, 705s@s4c: curb. 7O15c BID. Puts
| December corn, STAG; calls, STAG; curD
'' liverpool closing cables: Wheat, Ad
| Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat, los; corn, 100; oats. lis; hogs, 3d.
" Paris: Wheat closed unchanged to q
| confines higher; flour, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Mother and Babe Died Together.

Sun Dance, Wyo., Oct 3O.-Mrs- Julia
Wagstafr, wife of a well-to-do farmer
of this place, committed suicide last
night by taking powdered blue vitroil
The poison also resulted in the death
of her ten months old babe. which was
found dead in the mothers arms. The
woman had been subject to fits of in
sanity, to one of which is attributed the
act