davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
Sampfcr rSranScnburg."

Sa1tgt nad) tbeillpelle ltilrnlil6c
Geiie bier al. - 9oiiitell-B oiio
aicrc. - Mebrcrc 3tpii6cnocd
Ter 5llrildgeboltcn.
Ger Morbocutide 2loDo 9ompie
oVranoelburg" Capt. 4. @oltcrS
oori, tom gcltcrn &prmittog gcgcl
s llbr NIT sc &oiiiten. lno t59'
-Gniiogicreu nod ltiir
mliid)er Sobrt om Eicr Nr. 0 st 70
cuitsEoint an. llebcr sic Hciic be
rid)teic Capt. Moltcr@oori: y&crlic
ben grcncrbapcn on1 %. WiGr5; bat
ten III Der Noroiec ut6 I'M cnaliidcl
&anol idmcrc Nor0oitmin0c bel ma
bigger Sce mo bis 5u oclt Ncllfill0
lanEbunfcn grn6e Sec. gln 81. W1r.
ull0 1. Npril ipllrbe 0a3 Sd)iff boz
eitcnt idmcrcn NoromcIt-S turm be
t"roiicn, bel lpcldJCnl cs ldlper ac9cl
Die bobc Ginning nrbeitctc mo BET.
tige Secn iibcr Sor6 nubnl. TobC
bcn Observation-Disclosures Qrobc Sc(
init Mcgcnidoucru u1o Nebcl mn
an 5. uno G. Npril glcidfoas
Stiirmc.
Sic EoiioGicrc.
Sic Yoiio9ierc hcS Campers nllr.
bcn inter NuiiidJt 6c3 Gimponoe-
rlngs : GonmliiiGrS 3. :. @clS
prompt gclnn0ct unO nit NuSltobmc
Don ctluo 20 nod i'm 2oufc beS Nod),
mittu9s alti 3iiOcn Der %. & 8.
Sobn" nod ibrcr rcip. 9cltim-
mun9Sortcn bcibrocrt. Sn ser &o,
lite illGrcn: Scinri6 @ollGL Grnit
GnI Sonfel Srccomn1n uno Srolt,
Sri. S5einhl. SrGnfeI, @ottfricD
Sricorid, MidacI Sronfoluiof, %,
MEL @oltcr, Srnu Nctti @robcr,
Srou GGonc @itirSfi, Srolt Soige
Mod)cl Oololtcin, Sri. Sbetlo Set,
mutb6Guicr Sobnnn Scroll, Mid)cl
&obon uuo SrolL Sri. Sounic So,
ban, Soicpb lnb 2epi &obon, Sroll
Sclcrc 2ippCrt, Sri. Gboie 2ippCrt,
Hoio, Mcrp ullb Sofnb 2ippcrt, San
Mcrifo, Srou Gmilic MoQingcr unb
&inbcr, Srou Soiie Series, Srou
9oihe 2ibe Gubcnitcin uul6 &inocr,
Sofob Notb utb 5ralt, Sri. Gmlilic
Shi,Ij, Grnlt Sdnponbcf, Srolt
3cloe Sdmort nl,O aino, Sri. gnno
Slobcf, San &roro, Srou Sron5isfo
SogcIGut, ella unb Clio %%ogelbut,
Srol Morie @ettitcin, NifolonS
@obl ulb Srolb 2obiSIop Sinner,
@ititop Sinner l;lb Srnil.
Sic Sffi5icrc unb Solptbcnnten
oes Gompfcrs puo: frItcr Sffi5icr
%. SbIrogge 3meitcr Sfii5icr $,
SoB, pierter Sfii5icr q. S0gcr, bier.
ter Sifi5ier Is. Gcingarbt, Sber1Mu-
idiniit Sngcnieur 3. Sdm1iot, Slcr5tc
Or. 6. V6ingcr lltb Or. e. Sdliip-
mann, Gropiortlnciltcr @. &oltcn.
bein, SbcrItcnorb &. SGlob, Sbcr-
fod s. Sooic. Gic mciItcn Scr Off
Sicrc iinb idon friibcr in Baltimore
.gcpeicn.
NppeI1irt fir %Ginmon6e.
Mnipolt @m. s. @cilioger bat an
bos Geportenlent fir Sonbcl nno.
grbcit IN @ai6ington oppcllirt, Inn
Die 9onoung bes Gboin Wenbelo.
mic5, 50 Sabre alt, Siaoc Srieos
mann, zines jungcn WonncS, burdt
5illebcn. 9eioc farucll ouf bcm 9onl.
pier nSlocnburg" ON 1. Ipril bier
an. Grlterer murOe pegcn IlterS.
idDp0he 5uriidgebolten itro l6rieb-
moltll, ipeil or ongcblid) inter Gor-
trait bierGer fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
s(nlGblid ocs AZ. Sobres

Inl1Blih oeS AZ. SabreStages
Der Sdlaht bon Sbilob lit in Co.
rintb, Mili, in Inmeienbeit elmer %.
putotion oes Staates Wisconlin I'M.
ter Siibrung bon 8oupernelr 2apiS'
Jon poS Genfmal fir oie @~efalencn
aus @isconiin ieierlid entbiilt NOR.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

*** 9ie n@otbe-2 oge Ir. I" pom
~TerbcIlerten Srben ser Eptbias.
Sitter" bdlt lire regelmGBigen Ser.
lommlungcn in 3ufunft icocn Mitt.
nod Ibenh UNI Sllbr in 9eder'S
neiler Soue, Mr.16, McGleuonltroBc,
5pilden 6opettc. unb 9altimoreitr.,
al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10
9eomt ten SnItallirung q.

SeU III ell : IS II II QlltrH II g.
= Gie Barbara E 2oge Hr. I, 8. 8.
$. g." belt in Srn. $. Seinri1's
Safe, Nr. Z, pcrl. 6reoerid Ipenuc,
ibrc Scrlammluna, III melher brrd)
bt,rd) Die Seputirte Srm Warie Wiil-
Ter iolgcnoe neuerwGblten @eamtcn
inltallirt mllroen: Die Srouen Warie
Sitter, Yralioentin; Ilpine Sdrenf,
Sice-ErGlioentin; SnraD albedcr,
ScfrctGrin; &atGarine Seinrid,
SbabmeiIterin; Gliie Seamon, 5iib.
rerin; gmilie Eolllls, innere 8ade,
ullb &ntbnrine Sdmale, GltBere
@a1e. Nnl0Blid) ser Snltollirulg
mitrbc nnd) Ser Geriammlung ein
Soupcr c%ingeromnten, Dem cin Gang.
frdn5dlcn iolgtc.
SIR 3. StiftungSfcit fciers
ten geltern Die y9emonooe Socinl&"
In Der @o6nung bon Nrou augllltc
Sproarc, Ger. 500, Siib.Eocoitrobe,
burd) cine gcmiitblide Somilicn'ltn
tcrDoltung, bci ipeld]er nibt ulein
0urd) Dos ontueicnoe Imotellrtolcnt
ein reft gcbicgenes Erpgromm 5ltr
Gurd)iiibrung gclangtc, lonocrn Die
SDCilncbncr nit nllcrbono Tclifo.
teIIen bcnirtbet muroen. Inter Ocl
onpcicnocn @0ltcn bcianoen iid Die
Tonlen Ilignitc Spro9uc, gillette
@smer, Suite Stoiole, Marp Sci.
ling, emma Solfemuoloc, Sophie
gucr, Sllie Selling 2ouiie Sdnlibt,
2uniie Sdplbcrt, Morp @rotbauS.
Gbriitine tSor mo Die $50. 6olfcn.
muloe. guer ullO Selling.
q Gin llnfall au Der r@ q.
6ob- y ob IT, Oils aeItern &or.
nliitog gegcn bolb fl llbr cine gn'
5obl @oggonS Der ~. Wto. -gubn"
nabe 9loomingbalcs&ono aui Elm
Mebengeleiic gebradt muroe, brod)
Deer loite lid cine &uppelung los,
mpburd) Is @oggons bon Der Soto
motipc geirennt purben nno cire
fur5e Stred fiibrerlos baponfllbrem
bis lie nit cinem onoercn auf Dem
Nebengeleiie ltebcnoen 8agSon col
lioirteli. 3wei nit @uono bclooene
@aggons ipltrbcn blrd ben 3uiam-
menitob bollltGfioig ocmlolirt, jebod)
Hiemano pcrlett. :
Ser Is reuno Of $50 uno
q +. 1" belt in ieincr Sereinsballc.
9a. 2Q2,, Goro- goenitroBe, feline So.
Snbrespcrinmmlung. Zen Goriib
fiibrte Der GrGiioent Otto @riigge
mann. bas ErotofoQ Ser SefrctGr +.
glod. @ad) Dem Sinan5berid)t Bat
Der Serein elm 9ermogen bon $500.
geld)loiien muroe, Die @erinmmlunz
gen pom ireitag auf Mittpo6 SIT
perlcgen, ipie bisber @benbs s llhr.
Gie bisberigen @eomten: 8. 9riiggc.
n,anm 8raiiocnt; s. &ubl, 8ice-Grd.
iioent; 6. 9lod, Scfrct1r, nno @n.
Boilers, Shatmeiiter, iuuroen per
Affirmation pieber eriuGblt. Be-
;floiien muroe, alid) in oieiem Sabre
cinen Mai Iusflitg 81 pcranitaltcn.
+ EGHe., snr- Meiie in's NMslanS &c.
. On o. lAGl LScL NIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

HGHe., snr- Meiie in's NMslanS be-
iorst 8. 3aine, 8r. 4f3, Dt-8alti.
moro trake, nate .Gmitomleaie.ASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-10

Sic lterbli6e SiiQe Ser am letten
Mittmod) pcrItorbenen sSrou GbriItine
Yenlel muroe am Samitag Madmit-
tag pom Gr%anerbmlie, Nr. 1913, Dit.
Seoeral . StroBe, aus auf Dem .9al.
tinlore 5rieoboie" sur letten &ube
beitattet. Yaitor 6. Suber belt Den
1raueraottesbierit. iino oils 9abrtud)-
trigger iuligirten ieds gnfelfinoer; cs
paren Die $50, :. 5ebIcr, q. Eeniel,
". Yeniel, $. Yeniel, 8. Sdeio nrio
6. Sdeib. Srau Eeniel, geb. Sap
pes, muroe Dor 81 Sabren i'm &reiie
5rieoberg, @roBber5ogtbum Seiiens
geboren u,o fam Dor etiua 40 Sabrerl
nab bier. Sbr. @atte, Sr. Sacob
Yeniel, itarb Dor 90 Sabren. Sic
binterldBt iieben ainoer, bie SS. So
cob, @ilbeIm, Ybilipp unb 5eroinmio
Yeniel ulb sic Sralen &atb. 5ebler,
Nag. Steinbof unb 2ouiie Sfeio,
ierner Is gnfel itno 10 llrenfel.
@irginia Steioe. i,
Ser 2eidimm Scr Sron Sirginia
Stcioc, @nttin bes 9rn. &arl s.
Stcioe, oes ldn9iabrigcn Sngenieurs
ser ,0arlep . Torf : @rauerei," Die
am 6. spril itorb, muroe geltern
@admittag bonn Sranerbanie, Nr.
1876, Soriorb-& oao. aus anf Der
.4aItimore Cemetery" CUR lebten
@ube beltattet. Haitor u. s. Ster9er
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
KILLED By LIGHTNING.
Farm Horses Struck Near Neclle Last
Wcck-Narr0M Escnne.

Messrs. H. Dietrich and Peter Helm,
who operate the F.. c. Morris farms
six miles east of Neche, lost IL valuable
team of horses last week by lightning,
and Mr.. Helm considers himself most
fortunate that he did not lose his life
as we'll says the Chronotype. Helm
had been at work on binder with
four horses during the day, and had
unhitched and was driving his team
to the barn, four abreast, he on foot
behind them, when the bolt felled all
four horses and their driver. Men who
were shocking wheat nearby ran to
Helm, who was apparently dead. but
he recovered consciousness in about
fifteen minutes. Or the horses. the
two on the outside were merely
stunned and soon recovered. but the
middle pair We're killed. A man who
was driving another four-horse team
close behind Helm was also rendered
unconscious for short time, although
his team was not visibly affected.
Helm, in conversation with The
Chronotype yesterday afternoon. stated
that he did not think that he was per-
manently injured. although he had
not been able to do any work since the
thing happened. The team killed was
valued at $3.50. and as another fine
young horse belonging to the same
men was killed by sunstroke Just the
day before. Messrs. Dietrich and
Helm RAY be regarded as having had
their share of hard luck for one sea-
son. In this connection it may be
mentioned that the same men lost
four head Of cattle by lightning dur
ing the heavy storm of July oath.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23

Hence Japan is now launched IT.
revocably upon the public ownership
road Travelled by SO many European
nations" says Charles Edward Rus
sell in the interesting article on ia
pan in everybody's, land the corus
of dismal prophecy redoubles. Re-
venge by offended capital as pictured
by the fervent opposition may be
deemed too fantastic to be likely; but
other pitfalls are less visionary. The
real strain Of the war debt is coming
about IS months hence when the bills
will fall due. The domestic debts
amount to $465 ,028,O27, the foreign
debts to $460,205, 1854, making a total,
exclusive of treasury notes, of $685.
233.1S1. Taxes are heavy, the war in
creased the cost of living, wages Gas
invariably happens) have not kept
pace with that advance. the recent
prices of Japanese securities have
been alarmingly low, all things seem
shaped for trouble. But the men that
conduct Japanese affairs are exceed
ingly clever and able; very reasonably
we may believe they have in store a
surprise for the financial world as
great as that whereby they overwhelm-
ed the military experts. No Occidental
can pretend to fathom the Japanese
mind. nor to gauge its possibilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Renose md Aminhility,

If woman would only sit still in
becoming hat under a shady tree"
says one who processes to know, "she
would have more proposals in a week
than she gets now in year." What
ever man may say, the qualities he
admtres most in woman are repose
and amiability. and nothing appeals
more to the Imagination anyway than
person doing absolutely nothing and
doing it with absolute dignity and
grace. But the modern woman wants
to be forever on the move. She is too
figety to be either dignified, graceful
or amiable. and 1t appears to be abso-
lutely impossible for her to do nothing
even for a moment. She is no sooner
seated than she wants to go for q
walk. II she Is reading book she
thinks she would like to play tennis.
If she is on the river she suggests
going home by motor. No sooner has
she taken of her hat after long day
of boating or motoring than she starts
playing bridge, and when everybody
else Is thinking Of going to bed she
proceeds to get up an impromptu
dance"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS.

The latest Investigations regarding
the cause of appendicitis furnish an
other argument for the vegetarians.
The medical inspector of the French
army has found that the disease is
ten times less frequent among the ma
tive soldiers in Algeria than among the
French soldiers. The inspector be-
lieves that this difference is due to
Authorization. The Arabs are a sober
people. who eat little, and whose diet
Is almost entirely vegetarian. When
they do eat meat it is cooked to
shreds. Among Arabs leading their
ordinary life the disease is almost un-
known. Other physicians, SAYS "What
to Eat" have also testified to the rarity
of the disease among people who eat
less meat than we. DR.. Snyder, who
has been attached to the Persian court
for ten years, has been called upon
to treat only four cases of this disease.
and three of them were among Euro
peans. Beef is almost unknown at
Teheran, and pork is forbidden. The
meats used are chiefly chicken and
mutton cooked very tender
Bright colors should be regarded
as flag of danger in the selection of
canned foods, for they invariably indi-
cate artificial coloring. A bright green
color, such as is seen in canned peas
and beans, indicates the presence of
copper or iron. The brilliant red of
catsup and canned tomatoes and fruits
usually comes from aniline dye. A
bright yellow, such as is found in mus
tard. extract of lemon and noodles, is
also aniline in its origin, as a general
thing. The abnormally white color of
canned corn and other foods indicates
bleaching.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
TORMENTED BY FLEAS.
Philadelphia Suffering From an Inva.
sion Of Tiny Pests.


Associated Press to The Evening Times.
city is tormented with a plague of
fieas. The insects have come, true to-
warning of the department of agri-
culture, which has found that different
sections of the state are being set upon
almost simultaneously by the pests
While the over-populated slum dis
tricts suffer particularly, they do not
suffer alone. The flea loves blue blood.
and he has descended upon the fash
iOnable residential sections in full
force.
The Philadelphia flea is a little
brown insect no bigger than a pin
point, and when an effort is made to
crush him he simply fattens out and
seems to enjoy 1t. After a while, when
this becomes tiresome, he, perhaps,
jumps off, apparently vanishing in
space, only to turn up near the same
spot little later.
Naturalists lay the plague to the
long-continued warm. moist weather,
which, they claim, has bred the in
sects by millions. They have infested
hotels and private residences alike,
and nothing short of chemical bath
shows any success in their extermina-
ton.
Flea bites affect different persons
differently. Some victims of the
plague have been forced to go to hos
pitfalls for relief from large pulled
swellings Upon others only tiny red
marks and little or no irritation re-
suits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Why Thunder Sours Milk.

To many persons the curdling of
milk in a thunderstorm is a mysteri-
GUS and unintellible phenomenon. Yet
the whole process really is simple and
natural. Milk, like most other SUBJ
stances, contains millions of bacteria.
The milk bacteria that in day or two,
under natural conditions, would cause
the fluid to sour are peculiarly sus-
ceptible to electricity. Electricity in
spirits and invigorates them, affecting
them as alcohol, cocaine or strong tea
Affects men. Under the currents in
f1uence they fall to work with amazing
energy, and instead of taking a couple
of days to sour the milk they accom-
plish the task completely in half an
hour. 1t is not the thunder in a
storm that sours milk; it is the cleo
tricity in the air that does 1t. With
an electric battery it is easy on the
same principle to sour the freshest
milk. A strong current excites the
microbes to supermicrobe exertions.
and in few minutes they do a lob
that under ordinary conditions would
take them couple of days.-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Our idea of strong will power is
that of man who can fast until he
starves to death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
The Neurotic Napoleon.

The question of whether or not Ma
poleon Bonaparte was an epileptic will
perhaps never be settled conclusively.
1t has lately been studied anew by
DR.. Cabanes in contribution to a
work entitled Les Indiscretions de
l'Histoire," and in the Progress Medi-
cal for July Z. NJ. ]. Noir presents us
with an abstract of Cabanes' essay.
In favor of negative answer to the
question it may be said that no COM
petent observer seems to have left a
record Of having seen the great soldier
in frank epileptic fit, and we confess
that We can accord but little signifi-
canoe to the so-called stigmata on
which Lombroso and his adherents
lay stress.
On the other hand, the nervous pe-
culiarities of Napoleon seem to mark
him as at least highly neurotic indi-
vidual, and history has handed down
the story of some strange traits in
his family that support this inference.
We are reminded by NJ Cabanes that
Napoleon's father was topper and d
man lacking in moral sensibility, also
that his sisters, particularly Pauline,
were fmmodest and hysterical. Ma
poleon himself was exceedingly sensi-
tive to changes of atmospheric tenn
perature; he often suffered from I'M
lateral headache and appears to have
had auditory illusions.
He had spasmodic affection of the
arm. the shoulder and the lips. He
was excessively irritable and given to
violent outbreaks which made him at
times unapproachable He seems to
have had a. mania for destruction, SO
that he whitfield pieces of furniture,
broke articles that were presented to
him. pinched children while he caress-
ed them, and took pleasure in shooting
the rare birds with which Josephine
had stocked Malmaison. The least on
position set him into a paroxysm Of
rage.
Napoleon's pulse was habitually very
slow, ranging ordinarily between 80
and 30. and never mounting above IS,
and this slowness Of the pulse is re-
puted to be common in epileptics. He
had periods Of excessive depression.
and sometimes they amounted to faint
ing spells. But we may we'll imagine
that his physical defects vanished
when campaign was on. and it would
be daring to assert that he was really
the subject of epilepsy.-New York
Medical Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
EACH MEMBER.
Ofa Dresback Family Has Six Fingers
and Six Toes.

duU DIN lOtss
In the little village of Desback ILL.,,
lives a family the members of which
have six fingers on each hand, as we'll
as six toes on each foot.
The extra finger grows from the
knuckle of the fifth finger, is perfect
in shape and bears a finger nail.
Where the extra digit appears on
the foot the third and fourth toes are
webbed together.
This peculiar freak of nature is in
herited from the mother. who has six
fingers on each hand and six toes on
each foot.
Four members of the family lack
one or more of the extra members.
OF the nine children born to Mrs.
Gaskill six are living and only one,
the youngest daughter. is without any
of the extra members.
Mrs. Gaskill was born in Ohio. She
remembers little of her early life,
little more than that the family roamed
about from place to place living, gypsy
fashion, in covered wagon and camp
ing by the wayside.
During her long residence in Dres-
back Mrs. Gaskill has lost traces of
her relatives. Every effort has been
made to locate some of them in the
hope of learning more about the ante
cedents of Mrs. Gaskill.
These people live free and easy,
hand-to-mouth existence. and are hon
est and happy.
A few years ago Prof. Starr of the
university made careful investiga-
ton of these cases to add them to his
list of similar phenomena.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
TOO MANY TECHNICALITIES
English Practice More Conducive ia
Justice In This Respect Than Onrs.

Sustice lii HIS respect Than Ours.
Men will say. IL we do not reverse
these appealed cases for error, what
Will become of our rules: what will
become of the rules of pleading and
the rules of evidence, if we do not
reverse these cases for their viola
ton! What has happened in Eng
land? Writes Charles F. Amidon.
united States judge for the District
OF North Dakota, in The Outlook.
FOR more than a generation it has
peen impossible to base error on the
matter of practice, pleading or evil
dence unless 1t was fundamental to the
cause. What has been the result?
Are the rules Of pleading thrown away
IN England? Are the rules of evidence
disregarded in their courts? By no
means. 1t is the testimony of all who
are familiar with English practice that
the rules of pleading and the rules of
evidence are much better observed
mere than they are with us. So the
fact that causes are not reversed be-
cause OF errors In matters of pleading
or evidence has nothing whatever to
10 with the observance of those rules.
Some might say, as has sometimes
been said, that this practice of Eng
lish courts cannot obtain here because
with us trial by jury is secured nv
the constitution. Is the right of trial
by jury any more sacred in America
than 1t Is in England? Was ut the
provision found in our constitutions
securing that right taken from Magma
Charta? Is 1t not as much a matter
OF constitutional law in England that
man with proper cause shall have
a trial by jury as 1t is. here? Most
certainly it is. Is there any provision
in any constitution that you know
anything about that secures to a man
the right of several trials by jury?
Is there any provision in any consti-
tuition that you know anything about
that secures to any citizen an abso-
lutely. infallible trial by jury? Trial
by jury with us means just what 1t
means in England-that a party shall
have a right to have .controverted
questions of fact passed upon in the
trial court by jury. 1t does not
hamper the power of the appellate
court here any more than It does
there.
shall never forget the remark of
the most distinguished jurist that this
state has ever produced, and one of
the most distinguished jurists of this
country-the late Judge Mitchell-on
this subject of jury trials. He said
to- me once when discussing It: 1.-THE
English have had the good sense
to keep trial by jury on earth as an
instrument for doing Justice between
man and man here in this world;
whereas we inAmerica have worked
1t up into the thin air of presumption
and metaphysics. The jury, like
every other fundamentally for the
trial of causes, exists for the purpose
of justly settling controversies be-
tween man and man, and when the
controversy has been settled Justly
the litigation shou!l end.