davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-08
THE wABAsH's BIGGER CAPITAL

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. THE Wa
bash Railroad company filed today
with the secretary of state certificate
of an increase in its capital stock to
S65. 500. 900.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
SHAD
HAVE ARRIVED
First Fish Of Season Caueh
By New Jersey
GiIIerS

The first Delaware river shad was
caught Wednesday afternoon and now
local fishermen are anticipating a large
run OF the toothsome beauties within
the next few days. There is always
O. great rivalry among the fishermen
hcreabouts 20 claim the honor of being
the one to get the first catch OF the
shad season and, while Chester water
men have been working hard to land
a shad ever since the season opened
they weer unsuccessful this year. The
first shad was caught by Burke and
gin, we'll kncwn New Jersey fisher
men. near point IN the Delaware
river known as "Flodgates." located
back of Chester Island ON the New
Jersey shore.
After catching the Ahrsi shad" Burke
and gill succeeded in getting several
others yesterday. and according to
those who looked them over the fish
were beauties" They were consigned
TO Chester dealers who had no diff
Guilty IN disposing OF The fish at GOOD
prcies. According to the men who
are wise piscatorially. Delaware river
shad wn be plentiful this spring and
loacl fishermen are an ready for a
prosperous season. The fish should be
running strong during the next week
or so If the weather continues mild.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
PAYS TO REFORM BOYS

In order 10 find out whether II pays
b state to maintain reformatories for
the care and training Of bad boys q
writer took at random eighty names
from the list Of boys paroled TO Chic
ago from the Illinois state Reforma-
tory during the last hSe years and
found their earnings were nearly
$4,000 year.
The highest salary was 500 a month
and tho lowest sac and board says
the World today. Many were earning
$50. $40. SOS, $50 and $50 monthly.
The average wages OF more than 600
boys who have faithfully kept their
parole during that time can be safely
estimated at the average above given,
$500 year. And as that number are
now stil steadily employed SO far as
Is known. their rannual,ppoduotlve value
IS SS0O000
Making a very conservative este
inate the SO per cent. only of the more
than two thousand bows who have been
sent back 10 ChiCaEo have become good
citizens and taking the average ean-
ings just given these 1900 young men
are annually receiving S650,000 for
their services
Taking the .same avctagt of e5 pei
cent. OF the 10000 boys already pa
rolled from the Institution and of the
earnings just enumerated. we hav,
100000 as the amount annually paic
them. Applyine the same how aver.
age OF feciamaiibns and earnings C
the more than thirteen thousand in-
mates discharged from the Elmira re-
formatory we hnd the annual sum paid
them 10 be moro than Si,o00.00o.
Thus tie Rraduates of two out ~
the ten adult reformatorics. ia the
United states are being paid more than
s6.00OO00 a year. They are earning
an amount equal TO the entire annual
expediture of all the reformatories and
Industrial schools In the United States
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
BIakdeIrs composition-Rhetorio.

,Blaisdells Composition Rhetoric. by
Thomas g. BlaisdeH. Tn. d.. recently
Professor OF English in the Normal
High School, PiWsburg, Pa Cloth,
l2mo. 405 pages with illustrations.
Price S100. American Book Company.
New York Cincinnati and Chicago.
This book, the embodiment of the
authors own methods OF teaching is
fresh and interesting IN character. sim-
pile and suggestive stimulating and in
spring Il furnishes the pupil with
models from the master writer's. which
are analyzed 70 show how they appeal
TO the feelings and why they obtain
the results intended by the author The
learner is then asked TO use the ac-
Quired information In writing about his
own familiar experiences. az first IN
brief compositions. then in more ex-
tended stories and essays. The book
trains him to recognize and thus TO
avoid his errors. The principles OF
rhetoric are studied only as they are
encountered IN this practical training.
The book both lays a foundation for
the appreciation Of literature and gives
facility I'm correct expression.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
THIS BOY HAS AN APPETITE

NEW YORK, March 29.-The hungriest
lad they ever had in the Chldren's Court
is Jonas Frankel husky 12-year-oid
youngster, who attributes all his woes to
his stomach. He said he came on from
Kansas city, Mo-, a week ago to visit an
aunt in New Milford. n. j., with such an
appetite that he almost ate her out Of
house and home. The aunt stood him
for a week he said, and then told him to
be on his way. She is in moderate cir
cumstances. but she told Jonas that she
would be compelled to purchase farm to
supply his wants.
on Tuesday Jones ate hte larder clean
and when he asked for more his aunt said
it was impossible for her to appease his
enormous appetite. Then Jonas got in a
huff and came to New York. The pangs
Of hunger were too much for him yester-
day. so he dropped into the Children S
Society and asked for food. He devoured
more than any three boys I'm the place
could get away with. and when he was
told after he had his iii that he was in
custody he started up a howl. He was
taken down to the Chldren's Court and
arraigned before Justice Mayo, who re-
manded him back to the society until his
father is heard from.
Hope we won't be late for dinner" he
announced 70 the lads who were going
back with him, because I'm awful hum
cry"
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
SAGE TAX SCHEDULE
is CUT $47,742.OOO


NEW YORK. March 99-1he $4,000. 900
assessment for personal taxes set down
against the estate Of Russell Sage has
shrunk to S2.25S,OOO as the result of an
affidavit Executor Osborne presented to
officials of the Tax Department.
Mrs. Russell Sage, who Is assessed per-
sonally FOR @.OOO0o0 did not appear, and
she has not intimatcd that she is dissatis-
fled with the assessment She has only
until p. M. on Saturday to swear or and
tho impression is that she is going to take
advantage of tho privilege.
The assessment Of S5)o00,0o0 made against
the sage estate was the largest by far
over made by the local officials The
amount was fixed according to The general
estimates OF his wealth published at the
time Of Mr. sage's death. Tho assessment
was effective on January "a last, and cash
on hand and other personally held by the
estate al thar time were taxable IL Is
understood that the executors have put
out the money In large amounts since Mr..
sage's death and it is reported that in one
lump sl000000O of the Sage acsh was in-
vested IN non-taxable securities.
Mrs Russell Sage has added another
splendid gift to her bcneiactlons. She has
presented SS5o0'0 10 the international Cons
mittce of the Young Mems Christian AS.
socaton 70 erect an administration build
ing for the committee on the site recent,
given by Mrs William r. Dodge, extend
ing from Nos 1s5-i27 East Twenty -seventl
street through to Nos l22-2i East Twenty.
eighth street Tho site cost Sl35.Oo0
pians have been drawn for handsome
and commodious eight-story structure
which will be finished by May l. 1908. n
it will be the offices of the Young Wo
mems Christian Association, Of which Miss
Grace H. Dodge IS chairman. The Duild-
ing will Doe frenroof Centred in lt Will
be the administration offices of the Inter
nation committees home work. includ
ing that in the army ana navy and among
railroad men. as well as of its extensive
work abroad. The building viii contain
reception rooms FOR visiting members OF
the association, exhibition rooms. labora
tories and libraries.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
HARD TO BEAT
THE TELEPHONE

And now a genius has devised a ma
chine that won't let either the tele-
phone company or the patron be cheat
ed. They probably will be put into the
public pay stations in this city in the
near future.
The patron drops I'm his nickel before
he can get the central office and he
talks 10 the cParator over one wire.
Then when the operator gets the con-
.nection completed she switches him 70
another wire, over which he talks 20
the person called. The instant he be-
gins talking his message a clock starts
and at the end OF three minutes breaks
the connection, but It can be renewed
with another nickel without bothering
tho central office.
If central fails TO connect the patron
with the party called the nickel roll.
down a chute in front of him as IN,
/ operator calls. "They don't answer"
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
THIS is A FAMILY
OF ELOPERS
Ernest Dyke the Fourth OF
Eleven Children TO Run
Away TO We'd

For the fourth time an elopement
has taken place in a West Philadelphia
family. Ernest Dyke and Mary Magr-
rarette Weare came 10 Wilmington and
procured a marriage license.
Mr.. Dyke is one Of a large family
living at 42S $. Eifty-second street.
Philadelphia. Last spring Ernest
Dykes brother, James Dyke. got mar
ried without telling his family before
hand, and two OF his sisters, Mrs.
Speers and Mrs. Whitehall, were we'd
in the same fashion.
"Of course it's a surprise" said Mrs.
Dyke, the mother Of this impulsive FAM
ily "and yet I'm getting sort Of used
to this kind OF a surprise. The first
time II happened. il took me weeks
to get over the shock. Now as 70 this
unexpected action Of Ernest's, 1 believe
Pm getting used to it already.
Miss Weare, or rather Mrs. Dyke.
and my son have known each other
for a year. but while we thought they
were engaged, we did not expect them
to make up their minds about mar
rlage so abruptly"
Ernest Dyke did not maintain the
same secrecy that his brothers and
sisters did. Just before he came VIII
with Miss Weare he told his
younger brother Fred Of his plan and
diNscted him to tell their mother after
thtA had left FOR Wilmington.
Il decided not to 'bretS the news for
him." said Fred Dyke, $50 ] told all
the brothers and sisters who had elop-
ed about IL on the sly and did not tell
mother When Ernest comes home we
will have a surprise party for him
and he will have to do his own break
ing the news 70 mother for himself"
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
FOOTWASHING AT
THE PALACE

VIENNA, March 29.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph performed the usual Maundy
Thursday footwashing ceremony in the
large hall Of the Hofburg, before a
gathering of Archdukesa diplomats,
and state officials. Before washing the
feet Of the twelve aged men the Em-
peror assisted by the Archdukes' per-
sonany served them with a repast OF
several courses. The ceremony was
concluded with the bestowal of silk
purses. containing thirty silver pieces,
which the Emperor hung around the
neck OF each of the old men.
Archduke Ludwig was the only mem
her of the Imperial Family not present.
The fact that he was not present was
due 10 his living at "A long distance
from the capital.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
BIGAMIST GETS TWO YEARS

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. March IS
John f. Clark, formerly a soloist in St.
Agnes Roman Catholic Church, I'm New
York city. was sentenced by Judge PlatL
IN the Westchester County Court to two
years Imprisonment in Sing Sing for big
amy.
Clark borrowed $50 from his first wife,
saying en- was in trouble, and came to
Mount Vernon. where he was married 10
Miss Bessie Hoctor. Father Bauer, Of the
Church Of our Lady Of Mercy performed
the ceremony. having been led by Clark
10 believe he was single
Then Clark'cs first wife came 10 Mount
Vernon and swore out a warrant for him.
and he was arrested at choir practice. on
the advice Of counsel he pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
PERIL MADE OLD LADY AGILE

WATERBURY. Conn. March 2s.-
Mrs sorlhronia Atwood. 80 years old,
saved her life by a daring feat of agile
ity. She was lighting a brush FIRE
hear her home. at Watertown. when
d spaES set her gown IN blaze. She
tried 10 extinguish the fire by rolling
IN the grass. Failing she dashed
ncross the fields TO Steele's Brook and
ioaped from a ten-foot embankment
Into the water. Although the brook
at that point Is more than six feet
deep. Mrs Atwood scrambled ashore
safely.
mo. I wasn't frightened" she said
later; "only young folks lose their
heads"
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
HELLOl MAY WE MARRY

LEWIsTOwN, Pa. March 29.-Miss
Edith Miles, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miles Of this city. and H. 2
Harwood, Of Harrisburg. We're married
Monday in Huntington by J. r. Patton. a
justice Of the peace.
Owing to the fact that the would-be
elopers were under age they were COM
PEELED TO call up their parents by telc-
phone and obtain their consent. This was
freely given and tho young people returned
to the Miles home for the parental bless
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29

Ire, and our reasons for low prices
Y offer the inducements of low prices
itation for giving every customer
promotes conhdence-conhdence that
you've never visited our store, why
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
WOULD FINE BIRD-WEARERS

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2a.--Leg-
islation has been invoked to aid hu-
name societies in their crusade against
women who wear plumes and stuffed
birds In their hats. Representative
Cribbs, Of Allegheny has introduced
a till providing for the punishment Of
persons who buy, sell or offer for sale
or 20 wear any wild Ameris an bird. or
rart thereof. TIE fine Toy violation is
t. be $40
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Improvina New Freiaht yard.

The Pennsylvania Re road is max
ing extensive Improvements TO its
Third stseet yard. laying several addi-
tional tracks and paving the spaces be-
tween with belgian blocks. The trac-
tion company Is also laying new plank
Ing where their tracks cross the rail-
toad.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
To Give BAKE.

Mrs. Fannie Taylor Hays Sunday
School class Of small girls viii give a
bake on Saturday IN the lecture room
of First NJ. ID C.hurch Tor the benent Of
the church.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Given Free for $50.

A beautiful chain with watches sold.
81 per week will furnish Elgin or Wal
than Watches. Mitchell Seventh and
Poplar streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
WANT BETTER CAR
SERVICE

With the ayowed intention of In.
teFcedlnE wsth the Seattle Electric
company. a committen vas appoint
ed By the Raiuler HEIGHTS improve
uasnt cIuh. az a meeting last asxht
held for the purponn OF taking
steps toward improving the street
car service Ia that section NJ the
city.
=. W. Way. G. A. Cram. A. "
keenr. = X i.anKinndRom and A. &
kinE we're appointed 20 confer with
thr car company offIeiaia 0eors~
" Rogers. piiny 1. Allen and A. r.
Black were also appointed Go asi
tafe tho opening 81 Washington ST.
from i1th ay- to the lake. and Stat
aw. from Yeaier way to Jackson 81.
Complaint ~aa hiao made IT al.
Legged irregularities IN the assess
menfn for the 91th av. sewer. aud
Councilman kesne was asked to in.
vestigaie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR BLUE BOOK

The aueHtion nf the division q
the mposim In the controversy be
twesn the pnhiiahafs % the Seattle
blue Book vas brought 10 an end
yesterday. when judge YaAey Ap
psalnss=f G. y tseaks permanent re-
cssisef for the RechaFchs Publish
ing company. with orders to iaane
the book. make the caiicctlanz. and
pay out the pFuiitA 10 the respect.
i've interests Ia whom they ara at1e
An iuteresfing feature &c the
nlae neok Aausbkle n the dlnei0a
nrr that Nfnceat Harper. Edwin ].
brown aud other wsll knvwu 50.
cialists and firm e~Iirvera In the
equality of man. wsre the proutot
cfn Of tho scheme fo cotn nomr ca.
ira money b. making use OF the
desire Tor nfcfernent st the mem.
hers ~ tho local ariniocrncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

the Lois management. which ex'
nscts the bill 10 se one % the best
~ the season. The Christian" viii
follow the Hogt farce af the Lois.
Coliseum Announcement.
This week has seen a big attend
snce a. the Coliseum theater. where
the head liners have haen the Mel.
son Farnum aerobafa aud West and
Van sicicu. Ia The Musical Gym.
nnsium These acts and all the
others ~ the present bill viii close
tomorrow night. and on Monday
afternoon the famous Beliafzer Sic
terH. iivs Ia number. VIII De seen
here for the first time. They are
novelty Kymuasta from Europe. and
20 far. d 81 said. they have been
saeu In but few of the large Ameri-
can cities. There will also be com
edy acrobats. two sketches. motion
pictures. ballad and minstrel
turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
NOTED WRITER HERE

IN route 70 the Orient 10 get
material for a nss book og trav.
els. Carlton y. Perkins has arrived
n The eitY. where he Intends 10 ~
main Tor a few days collecting a..
sertptive mattcr concerning seat
tts snd the PaEst sound
Mr. Carlton Ia the Author OF fwo
widely known books on travel. en-.
titled ~Acrusm the paeitic on the
tnitad States Monitor IonAdnock"
and Chinese Torfures. and has
Just Published a volume entitled
Travels from Occidrnt 10 Orienf
aaa Around the wcrld. th@ material
Tor Which he spent two yw&fn In
Estherlng Seattle has come in FOR
prominent notice In these works
and Nill b. again reviewed tn tho
Forthcoming volumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Olga NstheFscie.
% Nesherscle. the famous emo.
- actress. whose natagpFeta alton
Z faphe and ether problem
- 4 sns time aroused a ssnrm
Z av.esl and who Is now recug
~ a enc Of the leadiug expo
- u rhis type OF drama. hsGiaa
raks engagement al the GFaad
s~rrax night. presenting \ req
ssssa d SIX different plays. Two
4 ,hese ~The Awakening and
- Lshyrlnth. viii be entirely
- q seattle Both are from the
- Paul Herviea. aae %
asars moSt famous dramatisfa
lsnarrpu nlEhs Miss NesheFsole
a seeaf 10 Carmen. . drama
Mhaz lAe fascinating story which
IN, inmorsAlixed with han voiap.
~ s.aaizh music. Nethcrsole u
n u siss tho play the same In.
- tAaE CaiTe does the opera,
n i mAAe the piece more efIec.
W. aia. 4 paraphrazlng Of hlxek =
~nssl music sill run Ill
Anzh he PERFORMANCES
q Nonaky and Saturday even
e IA 4 TIE "Wednesday maiin~g
N kuAAanlnE a Tale og temp.
assua resisted. wlll be offerea POT
YpsaAy essnlnx and the Saturday
m4ssaee MA Nssher2ola has -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
WANTS NEW STATION

Postmaster George Il Stewart -
laying hia lines for The campaign
10 be- carried on 10 secure the ap.
prevail OF the Department ~ Wash.
inMtua Of the allowance necessary
In build = suhlosfai station AZ the
union passenger depot In this cttY.
Reports bearing on the prompt
handliag ~ the city nails are be
Ing assembled and these arr ~ b.
turned over to the Washington
delegation for presentation 20 the
tieparsmout Al the capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
TO HUSTLE
FOR TRADE

Wy NNfteN FFF@4af
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1-The adj
ADMINISTRATION has finally awakened
40 the fact that the countrY's for.
elRn trade needs encouragement
Large Significance IL attached 10
the announcement OF Secretary
Atraua. u the Department Of Com
merce alst Labor. that he has In.
vited tho boards OF trade and tho
commercial clubs OF the country
10 send Representatives 10 con
ference 10 be held here December
8 for the purpose of diaounans
wANa aud meana Of getting more
foreign business for the manufac
tureEn OF the United States Il "a
assumed that the tariff win come
up fof discussion M this conference,
aud In view OF the fact that the
conference ~ 20 he held during the
frat weak of Congress-. the assump'
ton IL that an effort will be made
to get the Legislators Interested In
tho situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
GREAT SCHEME

Telephnnic connections are 10 be
supplied In the near future az the
King Street station that will per
mit passengers ON the limited
trains to talk TO friends In the city
while waiting at tho depot. without
leaving the cars.
One will soon be able to reclinc
al ease ON the fat cushions OF the
observation cars 81 the Vancouver.
Oriental and North Coast limited
trains aud loily central OF order
the laundry aeut home BY SAtar.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
ACT LIKE R0WDIES

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. a.
High school football players last
nighf stormsd four theateFs. rush
ing the doorkeepers and stopping
the performances Al the Grad
the cry Of Sire" was raised causing
a semi panic. In which = number
OF women tainted The Salt Lake
thaater was warned that n vould be
raided and met the bowling boys
wtth a fire hose. knocking them
of their feet BY scores The pm
prleior Of a cheap vaudeville house
stood the mob off with q gun. FIR.
ms over the raiders heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

liner Of them All IL Frank Hall and
hia trained lion. which goes BY the
name OF Wallace" This animal ID
s-iid 70 have killed seven trainern
The Three ohfana European &c.
centrisasa and oxroteaqnea. Miss
BELLE Gordon. female BAG puncher;
the Yell Trio, In new rensrtalra
on soloa and concerted work. And
Ia Gar q la Par In a comedy
musical act Mr., Etwell will aims
IN the nvoniag by the Moonlight.
Dear Louise
Tho prearnt bill az Pantagaa wifi
lie seen tonight aud tomorrow AIT
ernoon aud evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02

Rosa Naynon and her beautiful
tropical. bird act. will return 10 Sc
attic on Monday afternoon and be
on exhibition an nest wcek al the
Star theater This act n not only
a pronounced novelty. but u - In
sfruotive aud artistic. The birds
are 1876 in number and Of numerous
varieties The LewlB.lAke com
pany ia 10 change the offering 10
Whlrly.Girly" Jack Lyle viii add
ITS musical selections 30 the pro.
gram. and the song and pictures
will complete the incoming olio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
EL0PE ON HANDCAR

KNOXVILLE. Tcun.. Nov. "A
railroad handcar has bean pat 20
novel use AZ uukaka Springs. Tenn
A New York girl. MisA Hazel VII.
bur. a guest AZ the springs and q
prominent young Tenne9Neean.
Monroe NJ Dradsrick. eioped on a
haudear 20 Erwin. whore = license
vas procured and the marriage
ceremony waa performed b a Pres
bYferfan minister The couple made
thair bridal trip hack to Uakaka
Springs. where a larKr crowd greet.
I'd them at the station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.

The new pastor Of The First
Free Church Of Seattle. Rev. George
Giimour. will preach his tirst ser.
man SUNDAY evening In Chriaten-
srn hall Rev Gllmeur In = wrsdu.
ate If Wesleyan college. Middle
ton. Conn. and comes Co Seattle
from nar Harbor Mich Nc viii
preach three months on trial. before
being regularly employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
sETTLE CLAIMS.

ny allowing a total Of 800 the
claims committee yesterday after
noon compounded four claims
against the city on account of per
s0nal injuries. The four we're more
or loss meritori0ua Nearly 100000
Of other claims were promptly re.
iected. IN those rejected the city
ndmlfa NO liability whatever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
WILL TIE UP ALL
ENGLISH LINES

LONDON. Nov 2-Tho advisory
committee Of the Railway Employees
unIna has adopted resolutions call
ing on The executive board to order
strike on all the English lines The
date aaa not fixed About 100000
men win be affected. The employees
have o campaign fund Of 2i00o 900
The railroad directors say that TO
c0ncede tho wage and hour demands
0l the men would wipe out all the
profits Of many lines. II ~ con
coded that a walkout would tie up
transportation throughout England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-02
GIVEN BIG VERDICT

NEW YORK. Nov "A verdict
Of Sass 900 against Joseph Ramsey.
lr. former president OF the Wabash
railway. IN n suit brought by John
s. Jones'. d financier aud coal land
operator. han been handed down In
the supreme court. Mr. Jones sued
George J. Gould. William r. Guy
aud Mr.. Ramsey. rs individuals. 10
recover SEQ 600 which he alleged 10
be duo him from tho three defend
ants for securing for them 10000
acres OF coal lands In Southern
Ohio. Justice Goff held that neither
Mr.. Gould not Guy we're liable, aud
tho verdict consequently was rem.
dored only against MIR Ramsey