davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

SAVES HIS NET--Awakened by the
barking Of his dog on Tuesday night
Jack Meyers of Red slough. near Clifton
stepped TO the door with his gun in time
to prevent his net from being removed.
His own boat was gone from its custo-
mary moorlng place, but another was
along side OF his net rack and the net
was being pulled into 1t by man who
had presumably taken the precaution to
remove Meyers skiff so that he could
not be pursued. The midnight visitors
name was Peterson and Meyers ordered
him 20 leave. He alleges that in the
excitement the gun was accidently dis
charged With cry that lie had been
shot. Peterson rowed away and came to
this city to tell his trouples to Sheriff
l.inSil ille. Learning of this Meyers also
came to Astoria on the same mission.
In the evening the men weretaken be-
fore Judge Goodman when 1t was agreed
by them to settle the affair out OF court
The man Is practically uninjured, few
spent bird shot taking effect in his
breast His identity is not clear but II
is known that he is recently from Ore
gon City,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

PLATs NEW ADDITIoN-R. @, F.
AstIury yesterday filed the plat OF Elk
Creek Park, the new addition by the
sad sea waves, II comprises IA blocks.
or more than go lots. and is splendid
ly situated for summer cottages. Tht
avenues are two In number and nam
Cd respectively Roosevelt and Ocean;
the streets begin with Washington ana
80 down the line until Van Buren Is
reached, Mr., Astbury will handle the
sales at Seaside, and f. q, Ferguson
will be the agent in Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07
STILL IN THE LEAD

Dainty eaters people with hearty
dppetites theater parties and all other
parties find what they desire and some.
to-appreciate at the Toke Point oyster
house. Tho choicest viands in the mar.
Eet are there served In most pleasing
style. Open ali night, Private rooms
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

COOKS AND wAiTERs-rhe Cooks
and Walters union held meeting on
Tuesday evening and transacted much
routine business, The union ~ strongly
In favor Of the proposed labor day ceie-
braton and at the meeting voted fund
towards carrying out It's part OF the pro
gram.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

of suefi thing. why he finally
stsmmersd. ethe paper should be sued
for libel. What do they meang It can
not be possible. It's grounds for a
heavy damage suit We'll, you see.'
said the steamboat man, the names
appear under the heading Died" And
then he ordered the piano he had se-
Iected sent I'D to his house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

THREE CENTS FOR rIsH-It wa.
reported yesterday that three cents
would be paid for fish beginning today.
White the great run has slackened bome
what ths canneries still have not room
enough 10 turn around In.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

NEW COLD STORAGE PLANT
Charles y. Trescott. formerly in part
ncrshlp on this river with Frank NJ.
Warren, has completed arrangements
for the operation OF a cold storage plant
at San Francisco during the fail, the
purpose being TO handle part OF the
run OF salmon In the Sacramento river.
He will be assisted in the operation OF
the plant by Clyde Kimball, Frederick
Kruse and David McCroskey former
employees OF the Columbia River Pack
ers Association who left for San Fran
cisco on the Columbia yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

FILED FOR REcORD--John McMul-
Ion TO James A. McMullen, lot Q. block
l22.Mcciure's, $500. Power OF attorney
vested In James Elliott OF Warrenton
by George D. Elliott Of Yorkshire. En-
gland. Mr.. Elliot, owns certain prop.
"rty in sections "a and s5.s township 8.
range Z, west.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

LEFT TO THE yIEwERS-The Lew
10 and Clark road dispute, that seemed
hound to develop into a feud, viii
resolve Itself into the appointment Of
viewers with instructions to lay out d
public thoroughfare acceptable to all
parties. This decision was reached yes
terday by the county court when the
petition Of J. w. ReittS and others and
the petition OF j. N. Heckard and ath-
ers were presented to that body. Mr..
Reith and his friends had their own
ideas as to. the road and petitloned the
court to act upon said ideas. They
were represented by Judge j. Q. A..
Bowlby. The other petitioners pointed
out the Importance Of appointing view
ers and settle the matter in the regu-
lation style. They were ably represents
I'd by Judge r. D. wInton, who address
ed the court. Mr.. Heckard and others
carried the day and the viewerss will be
appointed today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07


advanced for the sound and Fraser
river that 7 am convinced that my first
estimate was oyerdrawn, and believe
thai the pack this year viii fall great
Iy below these figures. II will be phe
aamenal occurrence II there Is SOCK
eye run OF any consequence from now
on this season. The worst feature OF
the run Ia that hampbacks made their
FIRST appearance about two weeks ago.
Usually they are not in the river until
the latter part Of the sockeye run.
The latter fish occupy about six weeks
from the time Of their appearance to
their exit. Ny estimate Of the fall
run Of sockeyes on Puget sound win be
found to be about correct. A short pack
VIII be a good thing for the market,
which is overdone with fall fish. !"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

COUNTY cOURT--At yesterdays SEES
sion OF the county court little was done
aside from routine business. Many
bills were ordered paid and today the
balance viii be acted upon. Judge
Trenchard Is absent from the city. Com
minsioners Young and Clark and CLERK
Clinton being in attendace.
clinton being In attendance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

MAY PROVE INTEREsTING-E -Ex-
Gov. Eugene semple and win II. Parry
president Of the Seattle city council.
were In the city yesterday. They left
for Seaside In the evening. Mr.. semple
IN father OF the great Lake Warrington
waterway project, which has for its OBJ
ject the uniting OF Lake Washington
and and the Sound by means Of a ca
nal that win admit OF the largest ocean
steamships passing through. In conver
satIon with a representative OF the AS
turian Mr.. Parry stated that the party
would return 10 Astoria in day or two
when he hoped TO be In a position to
give out for publication some news that
would prove of general interest to the
community. I'VE have something on
hand that is Of great Importance" he
said, but we are not quite ready to
state our mission 10 the public"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07
cHEAp ruEL.

Fir slabwood, stove legths. $3.50 per
cord lockwood $3.50 per large load.
Phone sgli Black. Kelly, the trans.
fer man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

DOWN WITH APPENDICITIS
Harry West. the new train dispatcher
at the A. 4 C. r. r.. was taken 10 the
hospital yesterday afternoon from his
apartment In the Cole house. His ply
sician's diagnosis Is appendici-
tis. but Il Is not yet known whether an
operation win have to DE performed
Mr.. West has been In the city but a
short time. during which he has made
number OF friends. all of whom will
hear with regret and surprise OF his III
ness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

TO CONNECT COUNTY SEATS
The question OF building a road to con.
meet Astoria and TIllamook viii be dis
cuSsed at a conference TO be held al Ne
haiem on the 18th OF this month.
County Clerk Clinton received word to
that effect yesterday from the clerk OF
Tiliamook county. The conference viii
be between members Of the two county
courts. The good OF such an improve
ment Is very apparent and much inter-
crest IL being taken In the proposal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

"a HoMEsPUN HEART WELL
LlKED-The Margarita Fischer Com
pany produced the emotional play "A
Homespnn heart last night. the young
star appearing In the title role and sus-
tanning her reputation as an emotional
actress Of Individual attalnments. Her
work as Marion Markoe earned for her
a round OF applause in the last act. and
the audience went away well pleased
w. II. Mcbride ably handled the char
acter part OF Andy Markoe, the half wit
and the other characters were sustain
ed with the usual enthusiasm. Tonight
the company will play "The Fireman's
Ward" for the benefit OF the Astoria
hose team. Tomorrow. Saturday. after
noon there will be a matinee upon
which occasion the company will pre-
sent the very funny farce comedy "My
Uncle from Sweden" in three acts and
VIM. McBride's original sketch "o'-
Grady's will." The matinee prices Will
be 15 and .2Sc,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07
Local Brevities. /. .

WEATHER. FoREcAsT-- -.oregon
and Washington. Friday. fair
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

Subscribe for the semi-weeAsly AS
lorlhn Si.OO a year
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-07

JUST INA. Il NJ. Smiths imported
schotch Kippercd herring.
JOHNSON BROS.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
woNAN's STRUGGLE TO SAVE WOMAN
Insane Widow Plunges to Death from Roof
After Heroic Attempt to Prevent Her.

On the roof Of fve-story fathouse at No. 10
West Forty-sixth-st. yesterday Mrs. Annie Martin,
widow thirty-six years old struggled desperately
for fifteen minutes with a woman who tried to
rrevcnt he- jumping 70 the ground. and finally
freeing herself. crashed 70 the sidewalk and was
killed Mrs Martin insane. II IS thought,
although she was discharged from the insane
pa vilion at Bellevue on Monday.
Mrs Stella Young who lives the top floor OF
the fathouse was the woman who tried to pre-
vent Mrs Martin from jumping. The struggle on
the roof was Witnessed by several persons in the
street who rushed TO aid Mrs. Young. bat arrived
too late.
Mrs Young heard some one walking around on
the TN root and thought that perhaps some Of
her children were there On invesugation she
found Mrs Martin leaning over the cornlce- Mrs
Martin when she Mrs. Young tried to jump
over rne edge Of the roof. ard Mrs. Young grabbed
her dress and pulled her back
Then ensued the long struggle between the two
women Mrs. Martin trying to climb the cornice,
while Mrs Young held on with all her might
From her home on the top floor Of the six-story
Della Manning saw the two women struggling and
screamed loudly. A large crowd that collected IN
the street could see the TWO women every few sec
ords as they nNared the edge Of the cOrniCe.
Finally Mrs Young became exhausted. and Mrs.
Martin crawled up the cornice and gradually
worked her body over the edge. Mrs Young
held on 70 the wornan's dress until the weight
becaune too much for her. when she released her
hold and the other went crashing the
sidewalk She dead when picked up. Mrs.
Young collapsed after her ordeal and was attended
By a Roosevelt Hospital ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
SAYS ACTION WAS SUSPICIOUS.
Inferential Accusation Against Alderman
Klett

An inferentiaI attack the integrity OF Alderman
Kett was the feature Of a meeting Of the Wash
ington Heights Local Board OF Improvements yes
terday IL the Governors Room il the City Han.
The hearing was On a petition 70 have the grounds
Of the Greater New-York American League base
ball team destroyed by cutting through them from
ne-hundred-and-sixty-si to One-hundred-
and-sixty-eighth-st. for new streets.
David Welsh. who Is counsel for the property
owners in the neighborhod OF the ball grounds who
want the streets opened, said that he had thirty
or forty afHdavits that would prove conclusively
that the park during the baseball season was a
positive nuisance because Of the crowds OF roydies
thar invaded The ueighborhoOd He said that one Of
his clients Mrs. J. Hood Wright, would testlIy
abour the dis1rderly incidents that she saw Mr.
Welsh said that action Of the poaTu lasl spring
IN declining 10 cut streets looked suspicious.
IN expressing myself as have. he eXp.d-I a.
4 desire TO say that my reInark qoes Aot aPity
70 any OF the members Of the board present As
the orlv member absent was Alderman hA!etJ' VINO
is rhe alderman representing the district IN WIlch
fna uark is Alderman Florence jumped 10 the as
sisTance OF his absent colleague. and SAID: 49,
..Ir view OF the absence OF my colleague, -Aluer
nan Klett whom that remark is appAed TO, l
rove fbat this hearing be postponed FOR Two weeks
10 give him an opportunity to be present and de-
feud himself
The adjournment was taken
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
WANTS TO FIND MOTHER
Boy Kept from College Education
by a Discovery of Patron

Elmore Smith thirteen years old WIN b.z hss,
making his home with the family ~ Fs,,5oI,t, u
Swigart, diamond setter. Of No sac 1ro--s..
Brooklyn, is anxious TO find his mother r,~ sa+,,r'
day he received this letter from Dr. y-i-cs-, e
Judson. Of No ~ South-st., BROOKLYN v-i+1 49,
he formerly lived. saying that she is a1iva.
Elmore: l have at last learned the ..-.. - -
birth and the history OF your mother
der the circumstances never hon 20 -.-o;,-.
you into my nome on the terms r7~o-oes5 -
the future l had planned fer Won osrrfo+ ~, -
yours. ! have written TO YOU uerso0aiiv thint-fr-
IL I 10 write TO AIr Swiga~r he 'r,igb+ -
reveal TO YOU the result Of my invesrgatI1y W.
desire learn your early history ana nv ras 7-s
make inquiries fer you has led 10 resits vrbic6
have spared ne the humiliation which wouId car
tainly have fallen TO my lot had I received Won
into my home The disclosure came tc me Friday
doubt alive. ! now bid you a last farewell
y. Z JCOSOE.
Dr. Judson said yesterday that he had known
EInlore for two years. He took him from a home
in Atlantic-ave.. and sent him back month later
He had promised the boy college education and
intended to bring him up his own son He saws
the boys mother is living in Manhattan and is
married happily. but that it was useless for Ell
more to try her. she does not want to see
him. Tho boy was born on March L. 1890 in the
BROOKLYN Nursery. in Herkirner-st His mother
said she was Lizzie L. Smith. OF No 20 Clifton
Place. The doctor refused to disclose the identity
o the mother.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
AHEAD OF AMERICA IN WATERWAYS
Congressman Burton Back from Inspection
in Europe.

Congressman Burton. chairman of the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors. returned from
Europe yesterday, after four months. trip TO in
veslEsle the methods OF improving Europcsn
waterways. Ar Burton was accompanied BY
MAJOR &ahza, commissioned hv the War Deuarr-
rne1-. cvo friends from Cleveland. and his secre-
targ. r. c. Floyd Tie party visited al the Iarcs
rivers g Europe.
The United States has lot 70 learn in the
matter u waterway Improvement from Europe 80
FalC NJ Burton. The aggregate exper5i-trres al
London ard Liverpool alone exceed the total sum
expended II ms country b-- many thousands Iiv-
erpcCl alone has 13lo100 worth q improvements
while - LONDON The expenditure cannot be es-i-
ma TED Il Is much more
'-he most eEtersize improvement in the United
states IS II New-Eork Hsr5or. where little more
--a- SsttE.lol was appropriated Galveston comes
next with Ike expenditure
+Fra-ce : away ahead % al other countries II
internal u1prove-ercs- while Great Britain has the
hes- LaTnOTs tor us commerce Russia is Just be
ginning 70 LEr1 her attention 10 waterway improve
mems. and co-re-np.ates The construction OF
canal from the Baltic the Black Sea q distance
~ about fourteen hundred miles. OF course. The
movements II Europe are much more
elaborate scale than in America sn6 rhe govern
rre--s erect docks and warehouses. wei dig
and 5eeQen-cha-nels and provide tidal basins
~. Burton viii return 70 Washington TO-DAY
TIE party vas net ar Jhe pier 5y James 4 Cas-
si5y. secretary Of TIE CoIrrlrrss ca Rivers and
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
ANOTHER ARREST IN LAMAR CASE
MoClusky Says Police Have Man Who Hired
Rowdies to Assault Coachnan-

INSPECTOR McClusky. Of bhe Detective Bureau at
Police Headquarters. announced yesterday that he
had been informed of the arrest Of Herbert Tho1P-
son q Naw-York man. who IS wanted by Shert1
strong Of Monmouth County, y. J. in connection
with the assault on Patrick 1Icdahon. the coach
man Of David Lamar. the broker Inspector Nc
Clusky said.
Thomson is the man whom ws believe Lamar
went to in a saloon at Forty-hrst-st and seventh
ave and asked II he would commit the assault on
the coachman. Thompson. i is said answered, i
won't do II. but I'll get one who Will he
and Lamar then drove downtown 70 the East side.
where Monk Eastman and the other men were
secured
I was notified by Sheriff Strong some time ago
that he wanted Thompson. and sent out my men
the town. and finally traced him TO CatsklH. y \.
We the police there. and yesterday they
arrested him. Sheriff Strong Is now in CatsklIl
Vaitirg TO get requsition papers to bring the man
Fock - New-Iersav. He i charged with atrocfOus
assault. with attempt 20 kill Thompson. however.
did not commit the actual assault. but under the
law is equally guilty. having been a party 10
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
HAS SERVED SEVERAL SENTENCES:
McClusky Says Man Who Appeared as J. P.
Morgan, Jr., Has Record.

According to Inspector McClusky. O. the Detective
Bureau, the man who was arrested Monday night
after he had said he was J. ?. Morgan. IL. IN an
effort 70 get q 500 opera cloak in the store o:
Louise s, Co.. at No. ga Fifth-ave is none other
than Albert L. Brown. alias Louis c. Mcdowell
He is said 10 have other aliases The inspector SAYS
Brown is clever thief and is wanted il several
OF the large cities
The inspector says that Brown in March 1901,
was sentenced TO three years Imprisonment for rob
berry in St Louis. having stolen brooch valued at
5000 from Merritt, Wash 6 Phelps. At that time
he irnpersonated William J. LemP son OF q wealthy
brewer. The man was being taken 10 the prison
in company with another thief. when both men
jumped from the train, which was going at the
rate Of thirty miles hour, and escaped. The
other thief is known as milwaukee Dutch on
July 2, 1901. Brown. under the name OF Marcus
Hanna, went iuto jewelry store in Pennsylvan MIA
ave. Washington, and ordered a diamond earring
valued at s. 90 The clerk. however. said he dIa
the earring instead a detective was called II ana
Brown the oTucer hac q hard scun1e. in when
brown pulled a revolver ana threatened 70 snooJ
the offlcer. he was oVefpOWered ana sent 70 81
Louis unere ne served ms term OF Imprisonment
10 which ne had been sentenced
on January Is OF the same year Brown, accord
diamonds from Schunann & Co. at Broadway ana
FTuenty-secord-sr. and a diamond brooch valued
at $3.50 from Marcus & Co. the t1.Ll-aVe. jewellers
On March i, also OF the same year. he gO- dia-
mond brooch valued at S-,lOO from Tiffany & Co.
rested in NllkeSoarre, Fenn. Tor a crime committed
in Rochester. and sent the latter city, where
re spent eight months in prison. Brown brags. thv
police say OF haLLnE stolen 4larl9il1S anu cIfer
jewelry valued At $4,000 from New-Eork merchants.
but Inspector McClusky says this figure IS much
BTown was arraigned in the Jefferson Market
court yesterday. At the request OF the detectives
he was remanded TO h-4dquarters Tor twenty-tour
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
JUDGE HAS FEWER HOURS FOR JURORS

judge Foster in Part I. General Sessions. has
evolved a plan whereby the jurors in his court viii
in the future have shorter hours. but still get
through the same average amount OF work-that is.
If the plan works he thinks It will. Addressing
himself TO the fifty or more Jurors II the court
room yesterday. Judge Foster said
I have formed q plan whereby aav OF YOU who
are business VIII have chance in the future
10 attend your business duties and also attend 70
the work Of the court satisfactorily. This plan Is
only experiment. but II il proves successful IL
will 10 doubt become staple Il Is simply this
Instead Of having the open 10.S0 o'clock N
the future IL viii open at 70, and BY the time you
get here pleacings viii be finished with and the
cases ready 10 be tried The court VIII then pro
ceed until o'clock without the usual one hour Tor
luncheon
The Judge then asked all who were agreea6ie 20
have the new plan put in motion 10 rise. All tne
jurors rose. and Judge Foster announced that 'he
new hours would Be pat u enc q to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
$4,000 WORTH OF PLUMBER IN FLAT.
Said to Have Been Taken from Department
Stores-Four Cubans Arrested

Central Office detectives rafass e.. - -.
second noor of the building AT No "a Fast FYf-
'eenth-st early yesterday after arrestin two men
aila Two women for whom they lay in wait in the
-'A-.s ..IolsH"ut the night In the fat they found
over Siooo worth OF valuable fab--.s c.--.,,,s
oFlo-a-orao and other goods. which ,hev assert
nave been Systematically Stolen by the prisoners
from the biz department stores in s,y,p,-sve ans
Broadway
p -.l-- tle prisoners were guarded n bas-v ex-
aIfln2iion " made OF the Cat su renf 10 ss.iss-
s-a -bcr ~ - tley haa made az important find
ti-.l tt-l4 prisoners taken 10 pnlfCa
quarters. They described themselves as 1sy,,el
.--'44-- Emanuel ana alado-Peraz Alice Gum
-,---s @ 81. Manic Freeutille wife OF the first
lti-ltd man All four are Cubans srd bex-s Fceo
IN the city only bout rvro vxsate - ''@' -"
- fsilce heacqlerters the pictures or the pris-
- - N..N laeen Tor the EogUes' Gallery Thcv
-. aILIalgneo before Magistrate Mavo in the
T,--ss No42lT,-, ana on 4 short affidavit made 10y
examination to-day "a s--'' A~1-4 'ieh AOA
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
DENIES YoNKERS ASYLUM CHARGES
superintendent Says Miss Hale Was Asked
TO Resign-Weu Known Men Directors.

Inc charges made by Miss g N. Hale rejecting
On The management OF the Lease and Watts asy-
4-En al lonkers are denied by the superintendent
george r Brown Miss Hale was formerly his
secretary The institution which was founded in
ite9 and literally endowed by John D Leake and
Sohn Watts, has as inmates about hundred and
Iorry-1ve orphans Miss Hale alleged that she had
q leave because she could not get enough food
tlat the children we're III fed: that they were sub
lectec 70 III treatment. and the Rev. Samuel
= Atklnson. who until recently connected
WIKI the asylum. had told he had seen cruelty
qractised number Of inmates
M Brown declared yesterday he supposed Miss
Hale had III feeling against him and the institution
because she was asked 70 resign his secretary.
ne said that AfT. Atkinson had informed him that
ne ha1 never made a statement 10 Miss Hale that
ne had been witness 70 cruelty On the inmates IN
the institution sir. Brown said the asylum was
unoer the supervision Of a board OF directors VINO
lncluce1 Mayor Low Recorder Coff. the Rev Dr.
DIX. the Rev. Dr.. DUfield and the Rev. Dr. Gee.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
wEIpENFELD's CASE ARGUED.

Albany oct. 6.-Before the Court OF Appeals to-
cav was argued the proceedings Of Camille Weiden-
fed 10 secure reinstatement in the New-fork
st0c, Exchange. from which Re was suspended for
a year from February "A. 1903. for alleged COM
rlcty IN the suits restrain the Northern Pacific
merger II was urged By Herbert r. LimbUrger
ana Edward Lauterbach for Mr.. Wei6entelG that
his SUSPENSION was illegal, in that the members o.
the governing committee did not give hlHl q lat1
bearing or permit him be represented py counsel
but had determined IN advance OF the nesIlhg 20
Cr-st am ID was further coEtendeo that the res9
lgffon suspendinE him had been prepared N ao-
vance and that the members OF ne coliii-tl7
were financially interested IN the ceclslon. -
Lewis C1ss Ledyard. for the STOCK kAClaas -
torted that the only question for the court Mss
rrhetEe~ Vre5fenfeid had mischosen MS Telneoy-
lie asserted that Weidenfeld should rave oIesd' e
suit iu equity instead OF proees1lhs Ds i4