davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
DOCTORS EXAMS TO-DAY,
Forty-three Candidates for Licenses to
Try the Tests.

Try the Tests.
The annual state examinations in this
city for doctors will begin in city hall
this morning when at o'clock all can
didates will take their positions in the
aldermanic chamber. Arrangements
have been made for the seating Of for
ty-three candidates, which is the num-
Der expected to try. Nine candidates
for certificates as mid-wives will also
try the examinations, which will be
held in the ante-room of the aldermanlc
chamber.
The seating capacity Of the chamber
will be well taxed when allowance Is
made for desk room and spaces this
morning The examination will con-
tinue until o'clock to-day and will be
resumed again for practically an all
day session tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
HoTrEsr DAY OF THE YEAR.
Thermometer Takes Elevator and Rise,
to O0-Dearee Mark in Shade.

to O0-Degree Mark in Shade.
About the only thing discussed
yesterday was the temperature. About
month ago it was the chilly damp
weather. the unnatural spring and early
summers yesterday all thought Of those
cool days was forgotten, and the only
question heard on all sides was "Ain't
this hot?"
The thermometer stood 80 in the
shade at about o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, breaking all temperature rec
ords for this year. And to clap the
climax Uncle Sans weather forecaster
promises us plenty more Of the same
kind. But Mr.. Tarr expects showers
! this evening, which will go a long ways
in making the temperature more agree
+ able. 1t is expected that the present
warm wave will last until the first Of
next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
City nntiees.
COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF



TAXES.
The Committee on Abatement of Tax
es will hold a public hearing In Room
10 and II, City Hall, on Wednesday,
July 10, 1907, at 1870 p m, for the con-
sideration Of the following matters:
Petitions Of Ellen NJ. Q. Donovan,
Margaret Ahearn, Patrick Crowley, Lee
via A. Clark, Catherine Brennan, Annie
J. Parker, Ellen McDermott, julia II;
Leavenworth and Cordelia Hill, Samuel
Johnson, Hannah Kean, Catherine Gall
ligan, Katheryn Glynn, Julia A. Horton,
Estate Of Diedrick Thielbar, Mrs.
Bridget OBrien, Herman Silver, the
First universalist Society, Mary p, Adj
ans, Elizabeth G. ConIey, Mrs, Mary
Mulligan, Mrs. Betsey Hosley, Mrs Julia
A. Blackman, the First Ecclesiastical
Society of Fair Haven, Bridget O'Brien,
Mary P. Woodruff, Max b. Krauss, Vel
cora Andrew, Samuel FL William and
John b. Began for abatement Of taxes,
assessment, Interest or liens.
All persons interested In the forego-
ing are hereby notified to be present
and be heard thereon without further
notice Per order
SAMUEL ]. NATHANSON,
Chairman.
Attest: A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
Tvs st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
CHINESE GOVERNOR MURDERED.
Shot by q Student mt NgnnIzins-AssaS-
sin Beheaded by Police Officer.

Hankow, China July S.-The COVER
nor of the province of Nganhwei was
murdered yesterday by student. Ac-
companied by the director of police, the
governor was about to enter school
at Nganking, capital of the province
of Nganhwei, when several shots were
fired at him, three bullets inflicting
mortal injuries. The director Of police
seized the assassin and decapitated
him on the spot No further disturb
ances have taken place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
Starin's N.Y.&N.H.tlne

DAILY ENEEPI SxATURDAX.
PASSEIN CHR AND FREIGHT SNRVICM
Leaves New Haven 900 B. NJ. stnriY,
Pier, foot OF Brown Street. Leavcs
New York. 800 p. M, Cortland Street.
Pier No. 1S, NJ II. Fare 75c, EXCURSION
tickets $1.25 Rooms 81. Take Chaps
81 Street cars to Brewery Street.
C. II. FISHER. Agent.
New Havens Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
Montauk SteambDat Co.'S Line.

Between New London and Greenport,
Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Is
land. Ht
Steamer "Nantasket" leaves New Lon
don, week days 1000 a. m, 40 p m,
Leaves sag Harbor 600 a, M, 1880 pm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
Board of Health Meeting.

The board of health will hold its reg
ular fortnightly meeting at the board
rooms this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-09
New Haven Line
FARES REDUCED. g5c 10 New YORK.
EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25.
Steamer Richard Peek

From New Haven-Steamer leaves
Belle Dock LOO a. m. daily, except
Mondays. Passengers may board
steamer at any time after 1000 D, m.
From New EOrk--Steamer leaves
week days 2;45 M; foot East 22d
SUNDAYS until Sept. 8, inclusive.
leave New York. Pier 20, q. r., s q. M.
foot East 22d street 10 b. m. Leave
Time. between New Haven and New
York about five hours
For tickets and staterooms apply al
the office on Belle Dock: also at BiShon
Co, lS5 Orange st. and on steamer.
THE NEW, ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO.,
+. @. COLEY, Gen. Passenger Agt., N. Y.
George G. Black. Agent. New Haven.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
NO FAMILY PORTRAITS.

Photographs Of friends that have
no interest except to the possessor
should be banished from the living
rooms Of a house. They are lovely
in ones bedroom or in any other in
innate rooms, but as decorations
merely they have no virtue, pretty
and picturesque as the friends may
be. A very few disposed on ones
desk in one corner of the library are
all right, but not as wall decoration
in the living room, or parlor or sit
ting room, or whatever you choose
to call IT, In the room where one
receives ones friends there should
be only pictures that have an in
trinsic value and that represent ones
own taste in art; bad or good, let it
be epresentative-bu also let us
strive to make it good by observing
what people have whose taste one
knows to be cultured from travel or
study
It's remarkable what eXtraordinar-
lily bad taste lot Of women have who
know how to dress remarkably we'll!
Haven't you met women several
times before knowing them well
enough to visit who have surprised
you by the awful taste with which
their houses were furnished? I have.
Sit down and look at your rooms
with a critical eye and try a little
eliminating. Danish the meaningless
bric-a-brac, the unstable small
chairs, the pieces Of stuffs that have
no real use or beauty, and try to
| give to the whole house an atmos-
phere of livableness and beauty that
only can be attained by infusing some
of your own personality into it, If
you try to copy some one else's taste
without having the same point of
view, it will not be success, so aim
for a reproduction of your own char
acteristics-an hope to grow into
better, surer taste with time and
study.-Pittsbur Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
Things -,

Dots and stripes have appeared on
the surfaces of many of the most at
tractive cottons.
The raglan sleeve and the raglan
effect in wraps are the newest cuts
for all kinds of wraps.
They tell us that the bizarre eff
fects in hosiery are intended to be
worn with the high boots
Tall women may well glory in a
fashion that seems especially de-
signed. for them, namely, the mush-
room hat.
A truly elegant costume, if not
made too elaborate, is white cloth
Of unsurpassed quality embroidered
with white.
The trimming of many smart linen
costumes is all massed on the waist
and sleeves, the skirt being the plain
'gored model
An inexpensive trimming for a silk
gown is made by running soutache
Dnon bands of silk or satin in the
Grecian pattern.
A gown of batiste or null 50 in
crnsted with embroidery and lace as
TO bring it's price into the hundreds
is no longer a sensation.
Two shades Of the same color are
often utilized in smart linen costumes
Of The season, as you know, browns
and blues taking precedence.
The improved heating Of houses
during the last decade or two has
done away with seasonableness SO
FAR as house gowns ara concerned.
A very clear complexion for the
vearer is the first demand for the
success of a gown that displays a
combination OF tan and terra Gotta.
one sand Of the plain silk topped
Inv another of the soutache-trimmed
silk celebrates the idea somewhat
and is appropriate for dressy gowns.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19

He's perfectly wild over his new
auto" Huh! You should see him I'M
der it!"-Milwaukee Sentinel.
is Willie still paying attention to
Tillie?" mo" did he jilt herr"
mo, he married her!"-Punch.
Anna, you wished to buy die
tionary?" Il have married profes-
sor, instead. "-Meggendorfer Batter.
Look, Arthur, that is our baby!"
'How do you know" 81 recognize the
back of our nurse. Der Wahre ia
cob
Any one can live without servants.
It's how to live with them that is
filling the insane asylums.-New York
Idea.
The young man spoke bitterly: do
you take me for a fool?" "Oh, George"
she said, this is SO sudden. Mem
phis Journal
rs Howard stingy?" 'Is he stingy!
Why, that man won't even buy a cal
endar for fear he may not live the
year out to use it up."-Life.
Harker-Slowboy is all right, when
it comes to looking ahead. Parker
Yes; but he's all wrong when it
comes to going ahead.-Chicago Daily
News.
rs her husband so unendurably
stupid?" ooh, dreadful. The only
time he brightens up is when she
talks of divorce! '-Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer,
What have you got in the shape Of
cucumbers, this morning?" asked the
customer of the new grocery clerk.
Nothing but bananas, ma'am. Ely
erybody's.
First Authorization were laid up
in your house all last week, weren't
you? Second Millionaire - Yes.
sickness, or investigating commit
tee?-Life
Mrs. Newrlch (proudly)-That clock
on the stairs is more than two hun
dred years old. Mrs. Blublood Cutting
All, of whom did you buy it?-De-
troit Free Press.
Mrs. Trust Magnate (newly rich)-
| want one Of them octopus-shaped
rooms for the library. Cynical Archi-
tect-so appropriate, dear madam
Baltimore American.
The Agent-If you have this ma
chine, sir, you won't take anybody's
dust. The Magnate-Then don't
want it. I'm out for everybody's
dust.-Cleveland Leader.
Redd-He says he never ran over
man in his automobile in his life.
Greene-No; he's a lucky dog! He's
always managed to strike 'em so they
went up in the air!"-Yonkers States
man.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19

hip stopped the quick footstep and
dulled the keen vision for things
which must be done" For three
months the patient lay in bed alone
many hours Of each day, thinking
over her life and habits and respon-
sibiIities-her successes and her fail
ures. When she could hobble to a
wheeled chair, she was different
creature from the anxious, nervous
woman who had been forced to sub
nit to Imprisonment.
A perspective of the months and
years of life, a new conviction that
peace OF mind is more important than
pies and cakes, a sense of proportion
which included herself and the claims
Of her own nature as we'll as the ap-
petite of her hungry family and the
profits of her farm, had revealed
themselves to her in the long days of
enforced inactivity.
My broken hip saved my life, and
my soul, too, 1 guess" the grateful
woman used to say, with the smile
Of one who had found that the worst
enemy of good work was worry
Youths Companion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
WOMAN'S ENEMY.

Tt is not the work that tires you Pr
all; it is the way you do it, said q
wise counselor to a discouraged and
broken down school teacher.
The word fits the case of many a
woman who is not school teacher.
The farmers wife who does the
whole weeks work in her magma
ton after she goes to bed Sunday
night; the bookkeeper who in her
dreams adds columns of figures to
bring out an obstinate balance; the
schoolgirl who grows hot and cold in
anticipation of an examination; the
dressmaker who never forgets her
apprehension lest her customer shall
not be pleased-all these and a score
of other kinds of women need to
learn TIE lesson OF the value of the
Ealnd at ease.
A conscientious, worrying wife Of
a Maine farmer hurried to the hen
house one icy day with pan Of food.
She slipped and fell-and broken
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19

DON'Ts FOR SOCIAL BEHAVIOR.
Don't fail to return first call
within a week and in person.
Don't fail to call promptly and in
person after first invitation.
Don't fail to call within week
after an entertainment to which one
has been invited.
Don't fail to call upon an ac-
uuaintance who has recently re-
turned from a prolonged absence.
Don't fail to make the first call
upon people in higher social posi-
ton, if one is asked to do so.
Don't fail to call after an engage
ment has been announced, or mar
riage taken place in family.
Don't fail, if you are an older resi-
dent in the city or street, to call upon
the newcomers to the neighborhood
Don't fail, after a removal from
one part of the city to another, to
send out cards with your address
upon them.
Don't fail to ascertain what are
the prescribed hours for calling in
the place where living, or making a
visit, and to adhere to these hours.
Don't fail, if man, to ask for the
lady of the house as we'll as the young
ladies, and to leave cards for the
head Of the family. Frederic Red
dale, in the Pittsburg Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
THE TRUE STORY.


A gnu looked into a shoe-shine shop
10 beg for yard Of prunes;
But the Adjutant- Gensral hollered'
And the hostler yelled: "What loons!"
SO the army turned to the left at that.
Ana strolled away on it's hands,
ana Sophy cheered and tossed up her nat
From her seat in the new grand stands.
All Europe shook at the grisly news.
ana the Queen said 'l'll resign"
But the officer Kissed; stand back, there.
youse!
And the monk said: "Half-past o."
Peru thus fell, and my friends and 1.
we dined that night in Rome.
Sigh,
But the waiter whispered. Nom"
So / married her aunt next morn at 3.
Whlle the best man married May,
ana we stole two pounds from the young
first mate
BUT the bosn swan away
Wen. that's the tale as twas told to
me-
My grandfather saw it all;
Twas the Sultan himself my dears
that she
Had kissed at the embassy ball.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
whv Shoes Shine.

The philosophy of polish on any
substance is simply the production by
friction of such smoothness Of the
surface layer of it's particles that they
readily reflect the rays Of light fall
ing upon them. With leather the best
substance for the purpose seems to be
O. paste containing bohe-black-that
is. the power obtained from charred
boneg-to which is added a small
quantity Of acid to dissolve it, oil to
nreserve the son texture Of the leath-
or and treacle and gum to render the
mass adhesiye-Technical World
Magazine
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
SUNFLOWERS

SunfOWers should be "o'v-l0,
soon as it becomes settld o. Al l,.11
and the ground gets nice8 = q IN
up. Have only one PLAN r. ~ -
and the hills same as for r. H0''G -
If grown thick the stalks u90 -
will be small and Of lit. 1''"e ~
will need but little Gull ~ 'l'o
attention after the stalks ~ " = =
high. A good growth Of = = ~ 800 !,
will shade the ground - 0y
hence q good crop to rais uy9e 80 onS
soil. IT grows well Oh ]. o''ii 10y.
soil except that which is 0l Az :
Seventy to eighty bushelA +b.oo
is said to be fair yieldig -, 49,
Sunfower seed fed 70 i 80, '- ne E
times a week during til -. -
period helps the fowls
the old feathers quickly 1,oortaa
fine gloss and finish .4aa re 20
plumage. 1t also assists tha ,;fa
the birds in a healthy CO - -
there is ever a time duI H. oain,,
of a fowl that it needs =, aaa5
-. Al, .14;. " IN SOOd
VIZ eue iiio ''i.lns pr ut Of this
ou. MANY d Oil u appaIe e the end
AediIn a. me IN I! lli.'ilcs- ch year,
peI!ou naS Ie' q ll'eu ~ id Of the
many of them not gettir - 49,,
olu ieaVnelS u me-, - handful
"eo11eI ~ .le ian, 'l9n' lis, thrown
~ ~ SOl Gu u mem hree times
" 1n9 Seeu y q uo19H anefcial all
- ~ 'il9 2 s'IH wv Grower,
winter. National Frui
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
POULTRY AILMENTS.

We have had the weather 3oi an
tions to induce roup and other 80 az
ments. There is not much use WI 90
ing time over a rOupy fowl; thu ~
thing to do is to xiii it and Editions
od ;ovo 40 soniforwI houses.
80 tho po,,1trv vords onFhoroughly
Spray some disinfectant f. VI 'no
-. ,nI, 49, roos+s ii of white
soapsuds, then give COAT Vessels ,
,'s - e. 'fao -, ~ drin1,ino With these
80 80 - ~ 44,o drofts Aead Of the
,1noao,,+ions ono oon oo+ |ns health
roup and keep mis- chicke
full
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19

COACHING WOMEN NOT BELLIES.
Sightseers are not likely to carry
away a high idea of the feminine
loneliness in this little old town from
what they see of the annual coaching
parade. Whether it's mere chance
or because plainness has an affinity
for horsefesh, certain it is that the
horsey women are not the raving,
tearing beauties of the metropolis.
This is not to say the women of the
coaching set are homely, especially
those who, while they enjoy the sport,
are content to let the men handle the
ribbons. But the matrons and maids
who do the driving themselves are
not in the Aphrodite class. Possibly
the mannish clothes they wear have
something to do with it. Yet many
a girl is stunning in tailor-made
walking gown. The sawed-off silk
hats Miss Cornelia Hartman, Miss
GLADYS Cromwell and Mrs. w. Goady
Loew wear when on the boxes of their
respective coaches are aggressively
unbecoming. Not to mince words,
the style Of headgear seems more
appropriate for a groom, still more
for tiger, than for gentlewoman.
Nor does the shawl wrapped from
waist to knees add aught Of grace.
A woman needs must be Venus to
dare such severity Of attire. Why
should women not among the most
beautiful in the social realm apply
so violent a test to their attrac
ness New York Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19

Minister'S Wife Ito her husband
Will YOU help me to put the drawing
room carpet down to-day, dear? The
room is beautifully clean.
Minister (veXatiously)-Ah, we'll 1
suppose / will have to-.
Wife-And don't forget, John, dear,
while you are doing it, that you are a
minister Of the Gospel-Tit-Bits
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
80 sumhols in okIahoma.

The device at the head of the DEM
ocratic ticket for the Cleveland city
election is an old hen, and the Citi-
zens' ticket is headed by pair Of
shears, indicating that Democratic and
independent voters should scratch and
cut the Republican ticket.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
he FARM.
KEEPS THE BOYS ON TT

hEEEO i HE DO y YIN IN~G
My experience in groFi9' 100 p
wheat in the last few yer y '1l-o-
to me it is a very valuabli vi " -;
1it+,a 80, - aon ~ some
l - - n,,oooegf,,11y, : am lay
times SOW it in the corn,
ing it by, dragging a mo- . o~il T :
through the rows to level a0N'''n :
and cover the seed, LasLnl 90 :"
sowed three bushels on toV 3'74iei'
of ground and harvested 2'Uiiu 81 =, -
of seed. l plowed the gro - L. ~
and packed it well, SO as - 49,
moisture, and sowed on tbIl 0"i'A ~
of July. I had this crop s. m no92lli .
-four and solI $115 wort + n0 ~ tt - =
200 pounds for family use ~ 800
makes excellent stock food ~ ho0p
and hogs. This is my pl - - V
the boy on Che farm: Givd l'0@1 ~
or four acres to grow bucn I N90p
and you will have no trouf# 10 -
ing him on the farm.-A
the indiana Farmer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
coz
FEEDING TOO MUCHlings with

FEEDING TOO MUCH nsS III
One of the hardest ill., 1ne loiI'
which to impress feeders 50
of using so much corn. r. - 81
ers argue that they have w -
most exclusively to their ne ~
for years, and they have en-, e@Ail15 ol,o
ticed any bad effects, and, lo' i''''10
season with another they ll9 ~ q
money out of their feed oil7 -, =
lions. The practice of fe ~ 49,
exclusively, to hogs, has $500 60
lost millions of dollars
for wherever this practfII ''',r,'0 -
lowed for several years, - = , iine
variably follows in it's trapou9 liII
the first six months fo;LoI sno ulu
promote growth and not G ,., ',lo " =
be used. Every eXperim my Ao 1I1
that clover, middlings and 10 100
are much cheaper, and ~ + "l1', -
to bring hogs up to say Is ~ ta,o ~
49, - - 49, tta.o 10 -1 boas oon Oh danger
quickly and without mur -
from excess corn feeding.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
Y YYY Farm Topics. "
HARNESS HANGERS.

Material used throughout is tyl
by four. Uprights to be hailed bo
at top and bottom. If put four fe
apart, they give good services, i
spiked together well, the hanger va
last a lifetime. My tbn-year-c
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
DO OPPOsITEs MATE?

Should those of opposite character
mate? is a question that has been
frequently asked, and to which we
reply: Yes, they should, and often
do so most successfully. In fact,
some think it is almost necessity
to avoid monotony for two persons
who are going to spend their lives
together to have opposite characters.
This is speaking generally, but it is
highly desirable that this dissimi-
larity does net cause friction. It
would be extremely unwise, for in
stance, for one to be refined and Gull
tured and the other coarse and
brusque. The one would be a con-
tinual irritant to the other, and the
cOarseness of the one would ineVita-
bly, drag the other down. No, the
contrast must not be too pronounced,
not so much so as to cause onlookars
to exclaim, How could she marry
that mani! !" or he that woman, as the
case may be, says Woman's Life.
Married persons undoubtedly have
a great influence on the other, and if
one has a few irregularities or pc
culiarities they are frequently soft
ened and toned down by the other
one. The old saying Of two heads
being better than one is never truer
than in married life, and in the great
crises of life two opinions from oppo-
site characters are very valuable.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19

You say your husband goes to Ike
ball game for exercise?
YES" answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. vocal exercise. Washington
Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19

The ancient Edward Casper Stokes,
of New Jersey, was at one time a
teacher in a village school.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-07-12
Circuit Court---July Term.

The following cases were disposed of
in Circuit Court, which convened Mon
day morning and adjourned Tuesday
afternoon. A number of cases were
carried over to the August term.
Walker Cline VS.. Lola NJ. Cline-Di-
vorce. L. II. McMahan for plaintiff,
Jas. A. Fee for defendant. Decree for
painuff
Addie NJ. Thompson VS.. Alice Waugh
SHIT to quiet title. B. F. Swope, at
,orney for plaintiff. Defaults decree
for plaintiff.
Lncy Metcalf VS.. William Metcalf
-Suit. B.F Swope, attorney for plain
tiff, c. f.. Hawkins, attorney for de-
PENDANT. Dismissed without costs.
J.A.J. Fleming VS. JT T.Porter--Action.
Swope and Hawkins, attorneys for
plaintiff, i. II. McMaban. attorney for
defendant. Dismissed without costs.
F. IL. Macdonald VS.. NJ. F.. Alexan-
der-Action 10 quiet title Y y Swope,
attorney for plaintiff. Settled dis
missed on motion OF plaintiff.
Edward Sullivan VS.. w. A. Kyniston
Action. b. f. Swope, attorney for
plaintiff. Settled; dismissed on mo-
tion of plaintiff.