davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
- SOCIETY OUT OF TOWN. X

from short visit to her former home
in Savannah.
Mrs. z. Burdette and Miss Lula Bur-
dette spent several days of this week
with friends on St. Simon Island.
Mrs. G. N. Cate has returned from
visit to Florida, and is the guest of
Mrs. W. NJ. Upper for several weeks.
Mrs. S. E. Letford of Waycross is
the guest of her son, Mr.. Harris M.
King, for a shore time.
Miss Emmie Scarlet of Fancy Bluff
is the guest of relatives and friends in
Brunswick.
Mrs. F. X. Huger has returned to
her home in Virginia, after week or
two in Brunswick, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. NJ. Nightingale.
st. Marks Church has formed an
organization in the interest of foreign
and home missions, of which Rev. w.
Rede is president; Mrs. w. Nightin-
gale, vice president; Mrs. ]. e. duBig-
non, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G..
w. Floyd, assistant secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell are ex-
pected in Brunswick shortly. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. King have re-
turned to Brunswick, after a visit to
] friends in Tampa.
Miss Frances Nightingale is spend
ing a short time with her brother, M.
Douglas Nightingale. in sewannee.
Tenn.
Miss Adkins OF Atlanta will be the
guest OF Mrs. Boiling Whitfield imme-
ciately after Lent.
Mrs. e. l.. Gambler entertained at
lunch a few days ago, her guests being
Miss Mnsfy, Mrs. Boiling Whitfield,
Mrs. J. 3. Sparks, Mrs. q, Is. Lloyd,
Mrs. J. 5. DunwOdy. Mrs. Joe Bennett,
Mrs. J. A. Butts, Mrs, n. u Hopkins.
Mrs. Edwin Brobst0n, Mrs. w. n. De-
Voc.
10 compliment % Mrs.. John Bran
ham ana Mrs. Joe branham of kalti-
more, nho are spending several weeks
Ia krunsNiek, DE guests " Mrs.. l.. 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
GIRDLES AND CORSETS'
large assortment of the new STYLES now IN stock.

LADIES Empire Girdles. the popular
style. comfortable and servicea HE
trimmed top and bottom with lace and
paby ribbon, extra well boned.
only ...................... Ate.
Ladies' cOrsets, short, medium and
long lengths, IN white. black, dfnb.
pink ana blue, made OF heavy snteen.
Extra side steels. Correct form. 47c.
Ladies corsets, straight front. long.
medium and very short lengths. Also
Girdles made Of batiste, aateen or
egutille, moulded under high pressure
which gives u perfect shape. WIN not
stretch ....................'.. 10
Ladies Belt Hose Supporters 80. Zoe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
PLAYED FOR THE CUP.
Golf Club Trophy Won by Miss Bes
sic Denham.

The event of yesterday at the Golf
Club was the handicap tournament for
the ladies' cup. There were thirteen
entries for the match. and in addition
TO the contestants for golf glories,
many members of the club were pres
ent. interested onlookers.
The cup was won by Miss Bessie
Denham on net score of so for nine
holes. Miss Denham made a gross
score of sc, her handicap being IA.
Mrs. ]. G. Van Marter, who took
no handicap, made the best gross score,
o..
The others who entered the match
were Miss Josephine Egan. Miss Edith
Warfleld, Miss Emma Hopkins. Miss
Freda Rauers, Mrs. A. B. NJ. Gibbes,
Mrs. George Inglesby, Miss A. NJ.
Barnard, Miss Mary Clay, Miss Ash
ley, Mrs. w. W. Rogers and Mrs. John
Malloch.
Mrs. Arthur Gibbes was the hostess
of the afternoon, and ices and other
refreshing good things were served at
the clubhouse after the tournament
The table was prettily decorated with
tonquils.
Among those present besides the play
ers in the match were Mr.. and Mrs.
Beirne Gordon, Mrs. Hubert Duck
worth, Miss Annie Maclean. Miss Hart
ridge, Miss Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rauers, Mrs. Wayne Cunningham, Mrs.
Henry Wilson Hodge. Mrs. George F.
Tennille, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius F.
Moses, Miss DeRenne, Miss Donnelly,
DR.. and Mrs. II. S. Coding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Skeele, Mr.. Charles w. Saussy,
Mr.. Noble A Hardee. Mr.. Roy A.
Rainey, Mr.. Joseph D. Taylor, Mr.. John
Malloch. Mr.. Percy Huger. Mr.. Robert
C. Harrison, Mr.. De Soto Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Robert Cannon, Mr.. r. NJ. Butler,
Jr., and Mr.. Alonzo Sybrandt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
VALDOSTA SOCIETY

Valdosta, March H.-One of the most
delightful social events of the season
was the party given by Mrs. ]. o. Var
nedoe yesterday afternoon at the Elks'
parlors, in honor of the members of the
Wymodausis Club. and other of her
friends. About seventy-five ladies were
In attendance, and the occasion was
unusually brilliant. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with honey
suckles and smilax. the second parIor
being in dogwood blossoms and smi1ax.
The tables in the reading room con-
tanned many vases of beautiful lilies
and violets. The game of the evening
was Literary Love Story. 1t was
printed on handsome booklets, parts of
the story to be filled in with the names
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

McKinnon. Mrs. w. NJ. Upper enter
tanned with a charming launch party
a few afternoons ago.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Fendig, a number OF clever peo-
ME will meet on Tuesday evening, for
the purpose of discussing the advisa-
bility of organizing literary society.
The Brunswick library held an i'm
nortant meeting few evenings ago,
with the following officers and direc-
tors present: Mr. A. " Wood. pres1-
dent Rev. C. G. Bradley, vice presi-
dent Mr.. c. D. Parker, treasurer; Mr..
c. l.. Gambler, secretary; directors
Mesdames C. S. Wylly, w. M. Upper,
M. L. Parker, ]. E. duBignon, R. R.
Hopkins, ]. A. Butts.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

is in Waycross and will spend the sum-
mer here.
Mrs. S. M. Wilson of st. Augustine.
Fla, arrived in Waycross Wednesday
and will spend some time here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Mccullough,
at the May House.
Supt. D. F. Kirkland and wife of
this city are spending few days in
Townsville.
The marriage of Mr.. John Gilmore
Clough and Miss Dollie May McPip-
kin is announced to occur at Trinity
Church, in this city, next Wednesday
night at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr.. Clough is a
son of Mr.. j. G. Clough, who resides
at "Sunnyside," near this city, and
Miss McPipkin is a sister of Mr.. ]. H,
McPipkin.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
THE RUMMAGE SALE.

The rummage sale for the beneft Of
the Woman's Exchange will be con-
tinued this week, and as long as it is
found profitable. The ladies in charge
find the demand greater than their
stock especially in articles of clothing.
and would appreciate any donations.
The sale is being held at ZIG Congress
street, west. Those who have cOntri-
buttons TO make to the stock may send
direct to this address, or, upon notifi-
cation, a messenger will call for the
goods.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
DIxON-COURsEY.

The marriage of Miss Kate Dixon to
Mr.. Emmett Coursey will be celebrat-
ed this evening at $50 o'clock at che
Baptist Church in Oliver. Miss Dixon
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Dixon, who formerly resided here, but
recently removed to Oliver. Mr.. Cour-
sey's home is in Egypt The honey
moon will be spent in Atlanta.
Quite a party of Savannah people
will be present at the wedding. among
them Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon, Mr.
j. f. Dixon and Miss jamie Beall.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Misses r. & G.. Corsets, made OF
fine white sateen, heavily corded. ex-
ira strips, lace and ribbon trimmed
@shoulder straps and 4 hooks. .47c
Ladies' White Tape Girdles. made OF
five strips very wide tape. ribbon
trimmed .................a..... 75c.
Ladies' Nursing Corsets, heavily
boned, with patent snap buttons on
bust, 4-hoOk. Nicely trimmed -. T5c.
Ladies Summer COrsets, made OF
nne, strong netting. sateen stripping,
lace and ribbon trimmed, long, medi-
um and short lengths. All sizes o.. f7e.
Ladies' Straight Front Hose sup
pofterB ,.,.....,........,.,,... &c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

The club will hold an informal meet
ing next Saturday morning at the
Yacht Club.
Those present yesterday were Miss
Helen Cherry. Miss Mabel Crane of
Newark, y. J.. Miss Nellie Coney. Miss
Jane Shuptrine, Miss Henrietta Turner
of Jacksonville. Miss Jessie Powell,
Miss Nina Cherry. Miss Mamie Still
well and Miss Josephine Cooper.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
EIGHT-HANDED EUCHRE.

A very pleasant meeting of the Sat-
urday Morning Euchre Club was held
yesterday at the home of Miss Mary
Wayne. The guests were seated at two
tables for eight handed euchre. Miss
Virginia Lord Nisbet received one of
the prizes, a picture and the other. a
hat pin, was awarded to Miss Spencer
of Columbus.
Miss Wayne's guests were Miss
Louise Donnelly. Miss Elfrida De
Renne. Miss Virginia Lord Nisbet,
Miss Freda Rauers, Miss Bessie Den
ham, Miss Eileen Hunter. Miss Nina
Crane, Miss Howard, Miss Eula Gam
BILE, Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss Ma
rion Maclean, Miss Carrie Lou Mel
drim, Miss Laura Spencer. Miss Eliza
Lamar Hull and Miss Jennie Rankin.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
SOCIETY EVENTS.

The Misses Eula and Roberta Render
of LAGRANGE, who have been taking q
finishing course in art and music in
New York, are expected to arrive to-
day on the New York steamer. They
will make a short visit to Lieut.. and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
:!~SOCIETY.

sic Chisholm, Miss Rosa Gibbes, Miss
Mary Howard, Miss May Thiot, Miss
Mai Screven, Miss Alice and Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, Miss Pleasant Sto-
vail, Miss Katie Bell, Miss Mamie Har-
dee, Miss Helen bearing. Miss Mana
Hull, Miss Catherine Ives and Miss
Dorothea KaroW.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
ENTERTAINED WITH FLINCH.

Miss Mary. Lane Davis entertained
the B. D. Club with a finch party
yesterday afternoon. The rooms were
attractively decorated in yellow. guam
titles of jessamine being used, and the
same pretty color prevailed at the sup
per table.
The finch prize, a picture in an oval
frame, was won by Miss Jessie Powell,
and the first prize, a framed Gibson
picture. fell to Miss Mamie Stillwell.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Straus are at
home to their friends at 20 Taylor
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

An interesting engagement recently
announced is that Of Miss Deborah
Taggart and Mr.. Horace Aumstaugh
Long. The marriage will take place at
the First Presbyterian Church. April
q. Mr.. Long is originally from lynch
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Intyre, Miss Lottie Purse, Miss Viola
Krouskoff, Miss EnZa Zeller. Miss An
ME Ruth Ingram, and Miss Daisy
Derby; Dave Curtis, Ralph Metzger,
MeIdrim Thomson, Willie McCaffery,
Arthur Waters, George Butler. Eddie
Mcintyre, Frank Metzger, Gussie
White, Edwin Harris. Willie Mcintyre.
Norman Krouskoff, Lee Martin, Wal
lace Pierpont
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Mrs. Johanna Mendel and her daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Mendel, who have been
living in Frankfort, Germany, for the
past seven months, are now in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Miss Sadie Lee of Statesboro is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Hall en-
Gordon street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Mrs. ]. w. Robins and her son of
Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. c.. A.
Brooks, SOB Anderson street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Clarke of Darier
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q
Charlton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim
have sent out cards to the marriage
of their daughter, TIES, to Mr.. Herbert
L. Kayton. Thursday evening, April 2,
at the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Continued on Page Sixteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
STORIES OF THE TOWN.

1t Is not often that you see a strain OF
religious training crop out of wait on the
street. A queer example of this was seen
Denison Hotel.
The place was we'll filled with men bent
on quenching their thirst. AT the end Of the
bar is table spread with lunch greatly
relished by drinkers. 1t was late in the
afternoon and bare foot boys carrying
newspapers fitted about the big buffet cry
ing their wares. Among these young mer-
chants was a tad of seven years, who
tightly held in his dirt begrimed hand seven
copies of an afternoon paper. The boys face
was streaked with dirt, and his eyes were
red, indicating that his days toll was not
without it's hardships. His calico waist had
not seen a wash tub for some time and
nearly all the buttons were missing. Three
remained, however, on its girth To these
three buttons hung the remnants of former
pantaloons. In plaintive voice he ap
preached each man at the bar and asked
him TO buy paper A lull in the business
of the bartender caused that individual to
cast his eye on the little ''newsie.
Hello there, Jimmie. How'S business
tO-day?" asked the man behind the bar.
"Ah, I'm goin' to get stuck tonight. I
amt made a sale since 1 left the office
But say, kin 1 have some lunch?'
The dispenser of liquids, turning to the
colored porter. said: Give my little friend
a good roast beef sandwich"
The small boy stood expectaHtly before
the lunch table and eyed each dish long
ingly. AS the porter raised the keen knife
to cut into the beef, the boy looked and
looked, then shook his head.
day. Please sir, make that a bean sand
witch -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
NO ESCAPE FOR POTTER
RUCIxELSHAUS SAYS HE CANNOT Es-
CAPE ON A TECHNICALLY.
Greater Crime Includes Lesser, and
Judge Afford Had Power to Sem
tencc Him for Granddaughter.

William Potter, the colored man con-
victed OF manslaughter in the Criminal
Court this week. is making an effort
through his attorney, W. E. Henderson. to
be saved from the Reformatory By a legal
technicality.
His attorney claims that, inasmuch as
Potter was first indicted for carrying con-
cealed weapons. to which charge he pleaded
guilty. but was never sentenced by Judge
Afford. 1t was unlawful for the State to
put the same facts before the grand jury.
Upon the return of an indictment for man
slaughter he was tried and convicted for
that crime. The crime of manslaughter is
Of a higher grade and the action of Judge
Afford will stand.
When Potter pleaded guilty to the con-
cealed-weapon charge it was thought the
punishment was not sufficient for the kill
Ing OF young Garrett. The father of the
boy, Allen Garrett, was anxious that the
matter be given a rehearing before the
grand jury. and this was accordingly done
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus contends that the
Judge had a right to withhold sentence on
Potter's plea Of guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons. He could have sentenced
him on his plea and could also have SEN
fenced him on the charge of manslaughter.
because the greater crime would have in
cluded the lesser, said he.
The crime for which Potter was convict
ed was committed last April while Potter
and Garrett were playing ball on Rhode
Island street. A revolver In Potter's pocket
was discharged and bullet passed through
Garnett's groin. causing his death soon
after at the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.


James Small; assault and battery. Getty
Court) Defendant files a motion for
change of venue from Judge Fremont AL
ford. Taken under advisement.
Peter Derosu; sodomy. On trial by court.
Evidence heard. Finding of guilty. Judg-
ment is suspended until Monday, July 10,
al o'clock.
James Mahoney; grand larceny. Defend
ant withdraws his plea of not guilty and
enters plea OF guilty TO petit larceny. Aged
twenty-five. Fined 81 and imprisoned one
To three years in Indiana Reformatory and
disfranchised one year.
Martin Ryan; assault and battery. On
trial by court. Finding of guilty. One dol
lar fine and imprisoned thirty days in work.
house.
Dick Otto; robbery and receiving stolen
goods. Aged twenty-five. Fined 81 and I'M
RefOrmatOry and disfranchised one year.
John Dixon, robbery and receiving stolen
goods. Defendant pleads guilty TO grand
larceny Aged twenty-seyen. Fined 81 and
Imprisoned in Indiana Reformatory not less
tEan one nor more than fourteen years. Dis
tranchised one year.
Charles Haase: robbery. Defendant ar
Isigned and pleads not guilty.
New Suits Filled
Ella Burch We. Lee Cupid Burch: fraudu-
ieat marriage. Circuit Court
William Pritchett vs.. Jacob ,Metzger q
20 et al; contract. Superior Court, Room =
William Powell VS.. Grace NJ. Powell; d.
Vorcc. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Nothing worries me so much" says the
summer girl las the everlasting articles
about How to Pack a Trunk which are
always cropping out in the papers and home
magazines. We are always told just how to
fold everything, how to stuff sleeves and
founces out with tissue paper. how to wrap
hats in paper, and pin them down, how 20
keep shirtwaists from mussing, and chiffon
from crushing. and all that sort Of thing.
1t would take ten trunks to hold an ordinary
summer wardrobe If you packed it as these
articles direct. and when you can take only
one trunk, all this elaborate advice is the
sheerest nonsense. There's only one thing
sure about packing trunk. However much
thought you put or it, you're sure to find
that the things you want first are at the
very bottom of the bottomest tray The only
sensible way TO pack trunk is to wad every
thing into it as tight you can, and get
some big man TO jump on the lid until it
goes shut. How women who haven't any
men in the family manage, / don't know.
These newspaper articles get on my nerves
What we want to know is not how to stuff
out two dresses they'll fill a whole tray,
but how to get forty things into box
that was made to hold ten. And If some
body would invent a trunk that would
sound an alarm when you tried to lock 1t
with the very thing you want most left
out, ten thousand women would rise up and
call him blessed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
.. TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
Sunday School Lesson and Christian Endeavor Work

supreme. 1t is a model Of its kind. 1t might be
read with advantage by any about to lay
down the chief honors Of state. II Is expressive
of the Hottest patriotism, and is characterized
by great holiness. 1t has the ring OF courageous
fidelity.
Samuel may safely challenge impeachment.
There is not fieck or flaw in his public private
career. With one voice the people attest his I'M
sullied career. But the retiring judge is seeking
not popular aduiation. He wishes only TO obtain
a vantage ground from which to successfully
caution the subjects of the empire.
Samuel next gives Hebrew history In a nut
she'll He lights up Israers pathway with a few
sentences which show 1t paved with Gods mercy.
but stained with mans sin. He reproved for
ingratitude. but on sign of contrition quickly in
terceded for and comforted the people. This
ideal patriotic address closes with reiterated
warning.
There is great advantage from one godly life
continuously in community. 1t is argument
not easily overturned. The best defense of re-
ligion is in boots not in books.
A long stainless religious career is an ever
augmenting trust. Infideiity TO this trust not
only renders it valueless. but converts 1t into a
powerful weapon against the truth.
The unwavering disciple alone can infuse that
spirit into his fellow. steadfastness is a word
to conjure by.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
Lucy Stones Achievements,

New York Tribune
What would the modern vassar or We'll
lesley girl do IL, in order to get her college
education. she were obliged tc hustle in the
way Lucy Stone did? 1t is told that when
Lucy Stone said she wanted to go to college
her father turned to his wife WITH "Is the
child crazy?" He would give her no finan-
cial help. The young girl had to earn her
own money and she did Ii by the painfully
slow method of picking berries and chest
nuts. She taught district schools, studying
and teaching alternately. 1t took her until
she was twenty-five years old to earn the
money TO carry her to Oberlin, then the
only college in the country that admitted
women. On the passage from Buffalo to
Cleveland she could not afford a state
room, but slept on deck a pile of grain
sacks, among horses and freight. She
earned her way through the preparatory
department of Oberlin by doing house.
work In the ladies' boarding hall at 3
cents an hour. The college furnished it's
students. most of whom were poor, with
board at 81 a week, but Lucy Stone could
not afford even this small sum and during
most of her course she cooked her food
in her own room at a total cost OF less than
so cents a week. She had only one new
dress during her college course-a cheap
print-and she did not go home once during
the four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Bertha waists are among the features of
the season and are exceedingly becoming
TO girlish figures. This one includes the
fashionable handkerchief points and is
adapted to silk and to wool as we'll as to
cotton and linen fabrics. but is shown in
white batiste with trimming of Valencien-
mes lace and French knots. The yoke is ex-
ceedingly effective and combines bands of
the material embroidered with the knots
with strips of insertion.
The waist consists of the fitted lining,
which is closed at the back but separately
from the outside, the front and backs of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
the money taken. RS Northwestern Rep
WISCONSIN. Judge Dodge, Ssi.]


WISCONSIN. Judge Dodge, sSi.]
Public Schools--Expuision of Pupils
Where statute regulating public schools
gives the board of directors power to sus-
PEND or expei all refractory pupils after
ncdtinS ana Il full examination, IL is held
That the investigation of charges against a
pupil may be delegated to a committee
OF the board, when the action is afterward
board Of directors Under such cfrcum-
stances the finding of the board is con-
elusive and the board cannot be compelled,
oy mandamus proceedings, to restore such
pupil on the rolls of the school after he had
been suspended or expelled. I55 Atlantic
KEEP. Pennsylvania), g.
The Life and Career of Ship
In Tucker VS.. Alcxandrof, 1873 u. s., 43S
hr. Justice Brown uses the following
language: "A ship is born when she is
launched and lives so long as her identity
Is preserved. Prior to her launching she
IS a mere congeries OF wood and iron-an
oIuinary piece OF personal property-as dis
tinctly land structure as a house and
SUBJECT only to mechanics liens created by
state law, and enforcible in the State
courts. In the baptism OF launching she
receives her name and from the moment
ner Keel touches the water she is trans
formed and becomes a subject OF adj
miralty Jurisdiction"
-Banks-LiabilitIes of Directors
II directors of a bank execute and de-
IlVer a promissory note payable TO it's
order 10 make good an impairment of it's
assets and that 1t may continue TO do bust
ness, they cannot upon the appointment
or receiver in insolvency proceedings, be
allowed TO assert as a defense that there
was no consideration for the note and that
they We're merely accommodation makers
10 northwestern Rep. minnesota, Judge
Collins), 449.l
Assault and Battery-Highways.-
Where defendant wilfuIly and inten-
tionally drove or forced his horse in contact
with a person lawfully walking along a
public highway. such act sufficient to
constitute an assault and battery, even
though he did not have the lines or the
immediate guidance of the horse, but urged
his driver to the action. One who under
takes to pass another who is walking in the
highway is bound at his peril not to strike
the pedestrian in so doing. 55 Atlantic
Rep. delaware. Judge Lore, 81