davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
SAYS CLIENTS CONVICTION WAS WRONG.
LAWYER ASSERTS HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS Is
NOT a GRIND PUNISHABLE By
IMPRISONMENT.

The question whether habitual drunkenness
is a crime for which person can be convicted
and sent the island by a magistrate was brought
before Justice McAdam in the Supreme Court yes
terday. Michael J. Kane brought before the
court on a writ of habeas corpus obtained by his
counsel Edwin c. Dusenbury. who asserts that his
incarceration in the workhouse, where he was sent
by Magistrate Cornell habitual drunkard, was
Illegal and that he should be discharged. The
commitment OF Kane set forth that he was con-
victed of vagrancy.
Kane in his petition said he worth fully
$4,000 and had income of at least $500 year.
Under these circumstances he could not be held
be a Vagrant.
MIR. Dusenbury said the real cause of Kane
commitment was that he was charged with being
habitual drunkard.
abitual drunkenness. counsel said, not a
crime and there such offence prescribed
by the Criminal Code of Procedure or by any
statute Of this State A man could not be held
and convicted of offence not recognized by law.
a representative of the District Attorneys office
said the conviction was for vagrancy and the com
mitment regular on its face and should there
fore stand.
The District Attorney said that the Supreme
Court in 1893 affirmed the finding of sherins jury
and commission In lunacy that Kane was an
habitual drunkard. and his VIE Mrs. Elizah
Kane, appointed committee of his estate;
Justice McAdam asked counsel on both sides to
submit briefs and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
CLOAK MAN ACCUSED or BRIBERY.
CUSTOMS INSPECTOR swEARs THAT MANUFAcr
URER HELD FOR EXAMINATION OF
FERED MONEY TO HIM.

Abraham Klopkn. cloak manufacture al III
and Fourteenth-st.. was arralgheo oe
United States Commissioner Shields yeste'u8'
afternoon and held in g. coo bail for examination on
g charge Of attempting to bride George >. 9hei'S'
q United States inspector Of customs
Skely is stationed the piers OF the -Nor'h '
man Lloyd Line al Hoboken. Klopkin Is one OF ttle
largest manufacturers of cloaks in this city an"
many Of the consignrnents TO him are received On
the North German Lloyd steamers. In MS com
plant Sicily swears that about month ago hIop-
kin came to him and offered him 800 cash II ne
would put his pass mark on goods consigned 10
klopkin which were expected on the next steamer
skelly saws he refused the offer and INFORMED d
United States commissioner in New-Jersey OF tile
facts. warrant was issued. but later on, when IL
Wes learned that klopkin was resloent OF t .
district, warrant Issued by United S, Ha
Commissioner Shields. which United states aa
ensl Henkel arrested Iiopkin. Marshal Hense saau
mat he had had the prisoner in custody beloIe; a.
soon after the passage OF the Bankruptcy act iAlol
kin was declared involuntary pankrupt ahe ~
arrested a warrant issued by United Stales
commissioners Alexander on charge OF c1nces en-
portion Of his Klopkin was ultimately
discharged, and then started In business again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Queen. Hotel

SOUTHsEA. PORTSMOUTH.
I,ueenT F7oIS', Marine View. Facing
Isle OF Wight Lovely gardens Tennis. AGons
Royal Yacht Club. Frequent Cowes. Ryde and
Southampton. "ROYAI. PIER HOTEL under
direction Opposite Queens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
sIEyKIEWIcz's PLANS FOR NOVELS.
Mr.. CURTIN. HIS TRANSLATOR. RETURNS FROM !
VISIT To THE POLISH WRITER.

MI. CURTIN. HIS TRANSLATOR. RETURNS FROM
VISIT ID THE POLISH WRITER.
jeremiah Curtin. the translator of Sienkiewicz s
novels arrived in town few days ago after a
nine weeks trip abroad. in which he saw the nov
elist in the Carpathian Mountains, at Zakopane.
Sienkiewicz informed Mr. Curtin that he was en-
gagged on an historical novel, to be entitled John
Sobiesk.' He the King of Poland who con-
quered the Turks at Vienna Following that work
will come series Of historical novels covering the
career of Napoleon /. and then novel treating OF
the career of Kosciusko and the downfall of Po-
land The novelist has abandoned his original
intention 70 write a sequel to Quo Vsdis'
All these works WIFI be translated into English
lv Mr. Curtin who has also obtained the right Of
dramatzing any of Senkiewicz's novels he may
wish
Mr.. Curtin also paid a visit TO Verestchagn. VINO
went TO the Philippines and painted NUMBER OF
pictures there during the Spanish American war
Fifteen Of these paintings viii be exhibited IN
ST,x-York and Boston fall. as well as twenty
examples of his work never before seen in this
country and many reproductions OF his paintings
which are exhibition in MOSCOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
CITY NATIONAL NAY PAY IN FULL.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR CREDITORS OF BUFFALO
BANK

Buffalo July 9-The prospects OF the deposltors
OF the City National Bank receiving 100 cents on
the dollar are brighter now than they have been
since the closing of the institution. With the ex-
tension of time granted to-day by the Controller
of the Currency. the directors hopeful OF nav
ing the objection BILE securities which caused the
closing of the institution taken up and securing
large amount Of collateral in the bank which can
be realized or If it does not have TO be disposed
of Instantly say the officers of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Elite Family Hotel overooks wall promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights. Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
CARE" GRUBER's BIG EXCURSION

The Republican organization Of the XX1st Assem-
bly, District of which Abe Gruber is the leader,
expects to give six thousand women and children
of the district big time on its sixth annual
r.rd family excursion" as the invitations say,
to-day Colonel Gruber will personally look after
tho comfort and pleasure OF the guests. ana
his district captains will help him. The steamers
will leave hundred -and-twenty mint h-st-st;
North River for Laurelton Grove, on the sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
ADMIRAL BUycE LOSES PART OF TONGUE
OPERATION FOR CANCER. HOWEVER. WILL MOI
WHOLLY DEPRIVE HIM OF SPEECH.

Boston, July Am operation for cancer was per-
formed on Rear-Admiral Francis M. Bunce, L. =
N. retired, of Hartford, Conn, at the Eliot Hos
pital Yesterday entailing the removal of nearly
the whole of his tongue The admiral rallied finely
after the operation. His condition is such that he
is expected be able to leave the hospital in
week.
Although the surgeon was obliged 10 remove the
major part of the tongue. Admiral Bunce VIII not
be wholly deprived of the power of speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthest situation In
England Lovely gardens. Boarding from $3.50 pei
day Special for large parties. Convenient train
service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.
MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.

The most interesting and picturesque from North
to South through centre OF England. EMPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL Central 10 LONDON and PRIN-
C,IPAL TOVNS Also LIVERPOOL. (ExchanSel TO scot
land THROUGH TICKETS TO LONDON. PARIS and all
part. NEWEST TYPE Of Rolling stock Express
Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
dence or pier In OF London. Obtain
guides time tables. maps. Sc, at the MIDLAND COM
PANY'S AGENCY tMessrs. Thos Cook & Son. e6l and
LIS Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune. 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
CAPTAIN HARDING REPORTS.
Assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner Ready for Duty.

Capt Chester Harding. of the Corps Of
Engineers, L. S. a, who was recently as
signed to duty as assistant to the Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District, re
ported for duty this morning. He was
given three days leave in which to make
the nece essary arrangements for the 1Oca-
ton of his family before entering upon
his Iabors at the District Building Cap
tain Harding succeeds Capt. .. D. Gail
lard in the personal supervision of the
First Division of the Engineer Depart
ment which includes the water service
sewer construction and maintenance.
plumbing. and the Office of the Inspector
Of Buildings
Captain Harding was born in Nississip-
Pi and appointed TO tire Military Academy
from Alabama. He graduated in the class
of 1889, and for merit in studies vas as
signed to the Engineer Corps &c WAS
subsequently stationed at Winett's Point,
where he remained until 1892. and the two
years following he was the assistant Of
Major Marshall IN Chicago. He was or
deTea TO St. Louis in May 1891 and -Serv-
ed at this station for two years being
engaged in work on the Improvement of
the Mississippi River, under Majors Allen
and HandbuTy.
Since 1896 Captain Harding has been sue
CeSSiNeIy in Washington as assistant 10
| the Chief of Engineers assistant fnStruc-
Tor IN engineering at he Military ACad-
eny at Newport r l. and at Grand Rap
Ids Mich Captain Ha riding reached his
present rank July >, 1895 and stands No.
| 50. on the list for promotion.
Captdi1 Beach today expressed satisfac-
tlOn at the appointment of Captain Hard
ina and said ne was pleased to have so ef-
nclent an engineer as his assistant
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Phonogrnph suft necisIon.

Some months ago announcement was
made Of the steps taken by the local
photograph companies 10 enforce their
rights t. the exclusive distribution Of
Phono6raDhs ana supplies in their re-
spective territories. which rights have
been disputed by Thomas A. Edison $
COMPANY the Nati5nai Phonograph Com
Fany- The disputed issues have been ad-
Indicated 10y the Supreme Court Of the
District The National PlloHograph Com
pany undertook TO install a dealer in
Washington. and its agents, yvhitsoa
Bros. were sued by the Columbia Phono-
graph Company. which holds exclusive
license under the Edison PE. Hograph
patents for the District OF Columbia.
Mary land and Delaware The National
Monograph Company presented its de-
fence fully and sent its counsel. Judge
Hayes, Of New York. 20 Washington Mr.
Justice Bradley. in aH exhaustive opinion
sustained the license OF ~ Columbia
BhOnogTaph Company and granted an in
junction against the National Phonograph
Company and its agents. Il IS said this
decision VIII constitute a precedent for
the numerous other cases in which the
same questions are involved.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
q WELCOME REWARD.
Comptroller Dawes Settles an Old
Debt of Gratitude.

Debt of Gratitude.
After battle in Georgia during the
civil war Patrick Flynn saved Major c.
c. Dawes life Comptroller Dawes saved
Flynn's place for him in the Chicago Gus
toms House the other day as a partial re-
ward for this service to his uncle.
Flynn had been sick for long time and
was going to be dropped from the serv-
ice Postmaster Coyne, OF Chicago. ex-
Collector OF Customs, found out that
Flynn had once been of service to the
uncle of Mr- Dawes and wrote TO his
friend. the Comptroller, about Flynn 5
condition Mr.. Dawes had read of the in
cident in his fathers memoirs and exert
cd himself in behalf of the veteran.
Flynn did not lose his job.
The act Of Flynn N saving Ma Jor
Dawes life. Of which this is the sequel.
was rather a daring one for man of the
ranks He found his Ma jor unconscious.
lying upon the battlefield with 4 bullet
hole through his jaw The ambulance
came along, loaded with mail sacks and
Flynn asked the driver to take the Ma jor
to the hospital The driver refused where
upon Patrick ordered him at the point Of
his gun to unload the mali and place the
Major in the wagon. The driver com
piled
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Dcnth of John Henry Davidson.

John Henry Davidson died at his home. 1924
Kingmgn Place, yesterday or a complication Of
diseases. He was one OF the bost-knoWn butchers
in the District. having conducted stall in the
P Street Market for over forty years. Mr. David
son was popular with his customers, each Of them
regarding him IN the light of personal friend.
The deceased was sixty-ttree years Of age, and
leaves a widow and six children the latter being
John IL and Edwin VI Davidson, Mrs J. ".
Seitz Mrs. Ed. Hardisty, Mrs. William ianniiLs,
and Miss Susie Davidson all OF Washington. The
funeral viii be held ut st. Matthew's Church
Monday morning At $50 o'clock.
The evening times., 1901-05-04

patches. TimpieS. biackHcads- flesh worms.
Funburn. chaps. and r0uehuess; is pure
and harmless. keeps the skin healthy and
clear, and makes q poor complexion soft.
smooth. and beautiful 1t is not "A face
powder. cream. cosmetic, or bleach, con-
taius no oil. grease paste. or chemicals
and is absolutely the only successful
beauty maker known. \ generous
treatment is mailed to every lady who
sends name and address and the results
from the free treatment W5ll surprise
and delight write today without fail aud
the free trea tmenJ viii be mailed prepaid
with fun directions and all particulars
absolutely free. Address NINE NJ RI
pAULT, 2157 Elsa Building, Cincinnati
Ohio.
nue.. Newport, Ky. Writesi = sent for
a Trial Of your beaGtiGers and at the end
OF d week my skin began 70 clear, the
fTeeh4es and moth patches disappeared,
ANA the eczena and salt rheum were com
pietCiy cured. ] improved so wonderfully
that my friends did not recognize me. 50
quickly had the change taken place. Ny
skin is now perfectly lovely. and there Is
not a blemish or wrinkle anywhere. ]
hone ali ladies' viii Try these marvellous
beaUtifers
The evening times., 1901-05-04
AN OUTING FOR BUSINESS MEN.
The Annual Entertainment at Chesa-
nente Rench Iune Z

Arrangements have been perfected for
the annual outing Of the Business Men
Association at Chesapeake Beach on
Tuesday, June j. It is expected that sew
eral thousand persons viii attend. The
secretary Of the committee on arrange
ments has sent out circulars TO the mem
hers Of the association informing them of
the plans. Special trains providing ample
accommodations for all who desire to go
viii leave the District Line station Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railroad 1t 1929 a. m.
and 2-29 y N. on June l. Trains. return
ing viii leave Chesaeake Beach at $50
and 10 p. N.
The committed on arrangements consists
ot the following: r ?. Andrews, chair
man: j A. BurkaTt, Chaplin Brown, NJ
a BaiiInger. J Blake Kendall Z Il
NeLuHeEeT Harry b Parker y. Waller
stein, Jemes 2. Scaggs. J. a Straight.
Barry BuIkley. secretary
The evening times., 1901-05-04
BANQUET AT MARSHALL HALL.
Annual PIankcd Sind Dinner of the
Fire UHderwriferS

The Washington Board Of Fire Under
writers are today enjoying their annual
planked shad banquet AT Marshall Hall.
Members of the board and their guests ro
the number Of l5o left on the MacaIester
for the famous old resort at I:s5 this aft
ernOOn-
The underwriters excursions are always
enjoyable, as the body is composed OF
some Of the best men in the business
community, and it always takes pains t.
include among its guests many Of the
same class that are not on the member
ship roll. A number os entertaining
speeches are anticipated as ToastrnasttT
IL h Simpson has chosen his list with
care Commissioner Macrarland will
make one Of the chief addresses.
one OF the features Of the occasion Will
be the presentation Of q testimonial OF
esteem to the retiring president Of the
board. Myer Cohen.
Among the guests are the District Com
missinners- Assessor DaTnefiIe. and Ma
5or Sylvester. Chief OF Police The party
VIII reach Washington this evening at
about O'Clock.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
The Dcnth RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-iour hours were
reported at the Health Department, up to noon
today: John KiImaTtin, p years: George Brown.
TS wears: Anna II Pleasents. GO years; Elizabeth
Wright, 81 years; HaHnora Dwire 81 years; WdslI-
ington Fleet Cruiser. 80 years: Leonde Cats
kofsky. ~ years; Margaret E Sutherland ~
years: Sarah Wilson. q years; Bell Smith. -
years; Horace B. Collins y years; ProSerpiue
Smith. ! year; William 4 Falls. months; jos
eph B. Fsirall : months; Bone Lizzie Jackson
months: William II Walter, days
The evening times., 1901-05-04

Lieb had gained an option on the ferry
II was rumorcd that II was his intention
70 operate II in connection with the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany $ lines The officials Of that com
pany. however deny that any such plan
has been formulated. or that they have
heard anything at all concerning it.
he Washington Steamboat Company is
owned largely by New York capitalists
Henry Hart, Of that city. is the president
The evening times., 1901-05-04
MANAGEMENT OF THE FERRY,
The Report That 1t VIII Change
Hands Not Confirmed Here.

There is no confiruation Of the report
that Col Charles A. 7 :eb, of New York.
one Of the largest stockholders Of the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany. has obtained an option on the Al
exandr1a Ferry Line, now owned and op-
Grated by the Washington Steamboat
Company. limited. Colonel Lieb is in
New York and viii not, in all probabi
return to Washington until some time
next week.
There have been frequent rumors Of a
change IL the management of the ferry.
but none have proved true Some time
ago the Washington Steamboat Company
sold two Of its boats TO Capt. Z :. Ran
dali and at that time there was under
consideration a deal by which the latter
vas expected TO acquire possession Of the
ferry That project however did not
eliminate in that way
When Il was first stated that ColoneI
The evening times., 1901-05-04
WOMEN WRITERS IN SESSION.
A Meeting and Entertainment En-
JOyed by Them LAST N5rbt

The Womsn's National Press Associa-
ton held public meeting and entertain
meht IN the upper DarIors Of The Riggs
house last night Mrs BeIva A Lock
WOOD presided and the attendance was
unusually large The music was of high
order and was greatly enioved IN, sii
present ~ Sii
Among those who took part in the en-
Lalhfnent were Harry ThUTstou Peck. Mrs
'. hso1. John Hutchinson. G. B. Thomas
prs " iison- Miss Helen G. Sparha yvI<.
MRS MRS = Burroughs FIsteT. Miss Emile
The evening times., 1901-05-04

Henry Lee Graham was last night found BY 4
policeman asleep in lime box at the foot of
seventeenth Street northeast lie in the
Police Court today. charged with vagrancy. and
Judge Scott gave him fifteen days in the work
house.
The evening times., 1901-05-04

James QGeenan. coIored. fourteen years old,
charged IN the Police Court yesterday with being
disorderly, and annoying the pupils Of the Logan
School, was turned over 10 his father today on
the promise that James viii be sent into the coun-
try The father said the bog was fulI Of mischief
but not really bad ard that he would do his best
TO manage him.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
a Free
Package
WILL CONVINCE you.

Every lady who sends her name and ad-
dress viii receive by mail free a trial
package Of celebrated beauty's rene
dies for beaUtifyiug the complexion.
Enough Of the remedy IL mailed to show
clearly that il is a marvellous success and
Just what every lady needs to make her
complexion perfect Il efectuaIIy removes
all traces of skin diseases and imper-
fections such as tan, freckles, moth
The evening times., 1901-05-04
an ArpeaI From a Dixoree Decrse

In the case OF Catherine c. shafer. who was
granted divorce from her husband. Augustus l.
Shaffer, the ground OF cruelty, by Justice Hsg-
ner the defendant mas taken an appeal tosths
Court Of Appeals for the District Samuel d.
Truitt appeared as counsel for Mrs SfafeT IN the
Supreme Court for The District
The evening times., 1901-05-04
sHIPwRIGHTs IN DEMAND.
The Navy offers Special Inducements
TO Good Carnenters.

Shipwrights and carpenters are in de-
mand for the navy for service on board
ship Men in this branch of the service
are enlisted as shipwrights at s25 per
month, and as extra Inducements. owing
TO the great need Of these meu at present,
all who are competent carpenters By
trade, with knowledge of shipwork. will
be at once appointed petty officers with
the rating Of carpenters mate. third
class, at $50 month. OF carpenters mate
second class at $35, according to compe-
tency- In exceptional cases. men who
have had previous sea service as carpen-
ter S on board ship, and are in every way
competent, viii be rated carpenter's
mates. first class, at 80 q mouth
The evening times., 1901-05-04
All About n Can of Beer.

Henry Burke, about thirty-fve years old. was
IL the Police Court today. charged with vagraucy
lie WAS fined $40 and ia default yyiU spend thirty
days IN the workhouse. Burke Is said TO he a
member Of gang that makes the Street Bridge
its rendezvous. A policeman said he took Burke
into custody yesterday B'wke about to
take GROWER Of beer from old eoIored man.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
4 Cross-EIu in Divo-ee Cnse.

In connection with the proceedings for divorce
recently hIed b. Addie May against her husband.
George C. May on the grounds of desertion, the
latter has fled ero=7-hiIl, III which he also asks
goa di-oree from his wiftAon statutory grounds
May Is represented hyA. ; Colyar as counsel
The evening times., 1901-05-04

Chase's New Crand-PoIite vaudeville. after
noon and evening
Lafayette 'Rosedale,'' afternoon and evening
Academy Dangers Of Paris afternoon and
evening
Kerraus-' Broadway Burlesquers,' afternoon
and evening.
Baseball at 4.90 at the Baseball Park, Four
teenth and Florida Avenue northeast
The evening times., 1901-05-04

Acting upon the reports of the Superfn-
| tendent Of the Water Department and
the Electrical Engineer. the Commits
siOners have voted to grant the request
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company to erect a pole on T
Street, between Lincoln Avenue and Third
Street nort hast
The evening times., 1901-05-04
4 Penchant for Whisky.

Ruth Jof,ss. colored. pleaded not guilty to a
charge of ysgraucy in the Police Court today
It was saiJ She was found drunk repeatedly on c
street northwest. and that she was generally bad
she was fined SO She could not pay aCd went
20 The 1yorknnust for sixty daIo.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
A street Car Conductor Hurt.

Robert l. Pearson, tfirty->even years old 4
conductor on the Auaco7ria Railroad, was caught
between cars. which he was coupling at he cor
ner Of Franklin Street and Nichols Avenue. Ana
costa about 7:45 O'Clock tins morning and sus-
tGined a fracture Of one OF the bones Of tha right
leg. He was removed % the Providence Hospital.
where ne WAS attended by Dr. Watson
The evening times., 1901-05-04
The Harbor of Cnspe Omen.

The state Department today received
word from the United States Consul at
Caspe Basin, Canada, that the Harbor Of
Caspe and the Bay Of Cnaleur ere now
open for mitigation. The lights in the
harbOrs have been fixed and iightship
viii be placed when the ice has gone
The evening times., 1901-05-04
The Hartman Case Continued.

The case OF IanccIot / hartman. charged with
setting UP a gaming table. was yesterday con-
tinued indefinitely IL the Police Court by Judge
Scott Hartman - accused of TtEunIUg a bucket
shop at 63I Street northwest lie was arrested
THURSDAY. His firm Is known Is the Washington
stock and Grain Company He gave bond ia the
The evening times., 1901-05-04

Alfred Newton, coiored. forty-seveH years old,
OF 554a Eighth Street northwest fell while getting
on a cart in the coal yard of " Il. Harper. Four
teenth and / streets northwest yesterday after
noon. and the wheel passed over his right leg.
lie was taken 10 the Frecdman'5 Hospital where
it was found that Newton was only slightly
bruised
The evening times., 1901-05-04
4 Child KNOCKED Down hx a Chr.

Hazel Blackwell. oolored- six years old, Of G4I
street northwest. Was knocked down at jhe cor
ner Of Seventh and N streets northwest last night
by a Capital Traction company car The child
fortunately esc5pez injury. owing 10 the prompt
action Of Notyrman John Collins.