davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
Wants Receiver Cor Grocery.

Alleging that Charles Howard,
grocer at No. 1863 Jefferson-aye. east,
is insolvent, and that he is conspiring
10 defraud his creditors, the Dueweke
Grocery Co. applied To the circuit
court Monday morning for the appoint.
ment OF a receiver for Towards bust
ness. II also secured a temporary IN
junction restraining Howard from dis
posing OF his stock. or encumberine
Il In any way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
ALLEGED BLACK HAND"
MEMBER ARRESTED

Celcst @. Genotte. 20 years old. Civ
ing his address as No. leo Macomb.
ST.. was arrested Sunday night on
complaint OF Ricardo Almarante. No.
1872 Division-st, who claims that Ge-
notte and another Italian tried TO pur-
suade him 20 join the Black Hand
society, after first testing his courage
by jumping at him In the dark while
on his way home. Almarante shook
the pair as soon as he saw an open
ing and ran straight to police head
quarters. Genotte's arrest followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
TWO BURN TO DEATH
IN NEW YORK FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Two persons
were burned to death In a mysterious
fire at No. 1913 Mulberry-st.. early to-
day, and 25 families In the six-story
tenement were panic-stricken.
The dead:
Gaftano Bernardone, 35 years old,
barber, and his 17-months-old son.
Carmino.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
JoviaI Ostrich Farmer
Found lie Wasn't Robbed
While on Lurid foot"

MUSHROOM, Mich, Jan. q.
ESPECIALLY Alfred Johnson,
owner of a big ostrich farm
In Lower California, paid a fine
In police court today, after ten
days of hilarity that strarted at
Denver. Col, and ended up with
jail here.
johnson thought that he had
been robbed of 5000. He Inn
agined that q woman had taken
his pocketbook while he was
talking to her on train, but
from Chicago to Muskegon his
mind was blank. He had the
money safe In q bank and after
sstewing' for several hours
found his certificate OF deposit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
DETROIT UNITED
IS FINED s315
JUDGE PHELAN IMPOSES SEN
TENcE FOR FAILURE TO SELL
OR ACCEPT CHEAP TICKETS.

The Detroit United railway was
fined 500 and IS costs on each of
three counts by Judge Phelan, Monday
morning. for its refusal to sell or
accept workingmen's tickets in the
territory formerly embraced within
the village of Fairview.
The company was convicted last
week, but was given five days Ia
which to comply with the ordinance
and, failing, sentence was imposed
The company will undoubtedly ap
peal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
CASE OF SUSPECT
BOYNE PUT UP
TO IERkEs
wARRANT VIII &c ASKED IN
CONNECTION WITH MURDER OF
MRS. WEIGH IF PROSECUTOR
so ELECTS.

II is now up to Prosecutor Yerkes
to decide whether Percy Boyne, alias
Bowin, the Woodville. Ont, young
man who has been detained I'm the cen
trail police station for week past on
suspicion, shall be held for the murder
of Mrs. CornelIa WEIGH, whose body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
HE|NzE DEMURs
TO INDICTMENT
MONTANA COPPER KING TEN
PoRARiLY WITHDRAWs HIS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--When the
case of f. Augustus Heinze, copper
king and former president OF the Mer-
camille National bank, accused OF over
certiflcation OF Is checks amounting
to $4,000, was called today, bis at
torneys withdrew temporarily his plea
of not guilty and filed a demurrer
TO the indictment found against him
IL was said that when the hearing
comes up again motion would be
made to quash the Indictment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
STANDARD OIL TANK
AFIRE IN CANTON, MD

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.'-A 20.00O-bar-
rel oil tank of the new parafiine works
of the Standard Oil Co.. at Canton,
a southern suburb Of Baltimore, are
on fire. The Baltimore fire depart
ment has sent engines to assist the
Canton fire fighters The loss Will DC
heavy. Michael Kennedy, an employe
of the oil company, was struck on ire
head with an iron pipe and badly In
itlred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
STIFF SENTENCES FOR
BURGLAR AND THIEF

JACKSON. Mich. Jan 2z.--(Spe-
ciai.)-Peter Fredericks. formerly in
prison here, from washtehaw, for at
tempted assault, has been sentenced 70
JAG son- prison Tor FoIa-six- te-fs
years, for burglary.
William Fisher. said TO have stolen
104 watches, has been sentenced to
from two and one-half to Ave years.
for larceny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
Transportation Co. Incorporates.

The Detroit Transportation Co. is
the name Of a new corporation which
fled articles of association In the
county clerk,s office Monday morning.
The new company start out with a
capital OF $4,000. which Is represent.
ed By the steamer John G. Gault. OF
the $50 shares OF stock 3 t7fara- hnit
by A. w. Ferguson. and one each by
Harry j. Dean. James Beauvois and
George n. Draper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
CALL EROMAN ACT
Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The SUI
preme court OF the United States to-
day decided that the Erdman act, de-
signed to prevent railroads dfscrim-
mating against union labor. was I'M
constitutional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
MISTAKES GASOLINE
FOR COFFEE; MAY DIE

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 27.-Cspe-
cial. Mrs. o. Il. Passage, aged 20,
while alone In her home, was prob
ably fatally burned while pouring
gasoline into coffee pot, suppos:ng
Il to be coffee. She has a husband
and three children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
HOMER WARREN
BACK ON THE JOB

Postmaster Homer Warren - back
on the Job after an illness that has
been bothering him for some time. In
addition TO grip and slight attack OF
lnmbago, he sprained his ankle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
DUnLy TEMPERATURES.

One year ngo todayf MAXIMUM teot-
perature, 70, minimum, u mean. LII
trace of snosst partly cloudy Skies
The sun rose at $3.50 N. an, and sets
NJ attv D. m.
WE ,THER CONDITIONS.
A storm urea, gradually Increasing In
Intensity. moved eastward aeross the
lake region yesterday. and IL rentrni
thI. uorning near Montreal with re-
durrd pressure OF 2s.p2 inckes- Thls
movement caused high winds and snow
storms throughout the lake region last
night which conditions eonttnue tht.
morning over the lower lake region an0
81 Lawrence valley. LIGHT snow has
also snilen over the northwest, nna
IiuLt rain over CALIFORNIA; AID ssuehern
Utah, and rain or snow hss fnieen over
the Ohi. and Tennessee valley and At
lanfic eonss states. The Temperature
bn. risen along the Atlantic coast md
over porffons OF the northwest. "a
ia. fals~u over the lake region and
centrnf valleys with sero Temperature
over Manitoba. Minnesota, nc the See.
I md over iuwer Ontario.
Another storm area " central north-
west ~ Wanffcba which will rmoSe
eastward foniUht mud cause insreas&nG
clonafness with probably light peew
mi -rfr4ur t~rnr~rofur~ ~ tht~ e<<ft>>e
soslaht aud fue~dp,. The wtnds VIII
I become seusheriy ssd tceves<~ - fsse>.
I -,----~------------~---------+ -.. FL.
Aiexnsaer. Umbrellas. N Mcuroe-
---~-------------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
100000 FIRE IN
CHICAGO; I MAN
PROBABLY DEAD
CORN EXCHANGE Bank BLOCKS
THE SWEEP OF FLAMES WHEN
AoAMs-sT. sEvEN-sToRY BUILD
ING BURNS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--James Gallagh-
er. fireman, is believed TO have lost
his life in the Hotel Florence. where
fremen were fighting a fire in the
Mayer building. a seven-story struc-
ture at Nos. 163.161 Adams-st. Capt.
Matthew Quinlan was terribly In
jared when the Hotel Florence roof
fell and II is thought his injuries will
prove fatal. Luke Fagin, fireman,
was also seriously injured. The dam
age is estimated at 100000, or more
The fire broke out In the basement
of the Mayer building and spread so
rapidly that when the first detach-
ment of firemen arrived the entire
building was In flames A strong north
wind swept the flames TO the adjacent
hotel building and in few minutes
that structure also was roaring fur
mace.
The walls and roofs of both strIc-
lures collapsed about an hour latcr.
carrying down with them an entire
company OF firemen.
Famed by 40-mile gale the Are
scattered burning embers about the
southern portion OF the loop district,
endangering score OF structures.
Twenty guests of the hotel were
reused from their beds by policemen
and fremen and escaped.
On the east was the partially COM
pleted 16-story building of the Corn
Exchange National bank The new
sky.scraper was given a severe test,
but with the exception OF some teui-
porary woodwork, resisted the flames
successfully
During the hight of the confagra-
ton, flaming cascade Of sparks pour
ed on the Rookery building at LaSalle
and Adams-sts.. and upon the Board
of Trade, Grand Pacific hotel, Illinois
Trust and Savings bank, Western
Union. Home Insurance and other big
structures.
Fireproofing Stands Test.
Some OF these buildings were erect
ed so long ago that their fireproofing
qualities are matter-ef doubt, and
detachments of firemen were sent out
to keep watch on them. Some OF the
guests In the Grand Pacific hotel were
awakened by the noise of the fire en-
gines and the glare OF the flames, but
whatever fears they may have enter
taiined, were allayed by employees or
the house.
Despite the threatening nature OF
the fire. hard work by the fremen
confined Il to the two structups. The
fight called for the complete fire de-
partment forces of the downtown and
wholesale district. and the men
swarmed on the roofs and fire escapes
of adjoining structures. pouring tons
of water on the flames from these
vantage points. TWO hOurs after the
first alarm had sounded. the flames
were under control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
BOY BA|TERS OF
PEOO[ERs JAILED

Two boys were convicted in the re-
cordeTs court Monday morning OF
annoying peddIers. One drew fine
OF s25 and the others were sent to jail
for 10 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityt Monday alGht
aud Tuesday, partly cloudy Co cioudyy
probably light sno~t rising fempern-
fure with winds shifting 10 the south
eriy sud Increasing In force.
Lower NichfGnnt Increasing clousi-
ness, probably light snow tonight or
Tuesdays warmer tonight and ~ east-
cru portion Tuesdays variable wfnds
shifting 40 south and ineressing %
velocity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
suppressed oIvorce suIts.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Monday by Albert w. vs.. Sarah
wycheriey: Evelyn A. va. Robert r.
bly,: Wayne vs.. Samuel p. Hatch:
Rose VS.. Albert Campbell; Kate vs..
| Hugh $. HadieY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
CUSTOMS OFFICERS "BUTT m"

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Just before
the ceremony today, uniting Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt to Count Szechenyi,
customs authorities, on a 'tip" con-
tained In letters to Col E. c. Fowler,
collector Of the port, searched the
home OF Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
mother of the bride, at Fifth-ave. and
Fifty-eiuhth-st The search was the
result Of charges that part OF the
bridal trousseau and mrNy Of the cost
iy presents had not been declared for
duty. OF course, there was excite
ment and protest, as there had been
on a slmllar occasion few days ago,
when customs officers searched the
Shonts home, but II was found that
duty already had been paid on . num-
Der OF the gowns and presents and
nothing dutlabIe had been proved
when the search came to an end.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Gladys Van
derbilt is now the Countess Szechenyi.
Today, at high noon, in the vander-
bilt mansion. 2 West Fifty-eighth-st.,
she was united In marriage to Count
Laszio Szechenyi. OF Hungary.
The ceremony was performed by
Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle. OF ST.
Patrioks cathedral Nearly a thou
sand guests. assembled I'm the great
ball room of the mansion, were as ST.
lent as statues .while the services
were read.
While there was an air ~ simplicity
about the celebration of the nuptials,
there were many features which made
the event one of the most striking and
Impressive ever witnessed In the city.
The brides gown. OF wonderfullys
woven material, but fashioned with 4
simplicity that accumulated her girlish
appearance. was in sharp contrast Ia
I the brave spiendor or Count Szechen.
! yi's uniform
Made in the princess style, which
distinguished II from the conventional
lines OF the usual wedding dress, Its
heavy ivory satin Is untrimmed, save
---.-- lConiinued- nm Fifth Rngel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 27.-(Spe-
cial. Seth Jackson. aged 25, vas
found dead on the floor OF his room
in the Union hotel. The body was un-
dressed He came here from Clinton,
q week ago. The cause OF death is
unknown. An inquest viii be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27


The European witnesses, DR..
Russell Wells, OF London; DR..
Hy Burton Browne, of Lon
don, formerly OF Rome; DR.. Mau'
rice Gauja. OF Paris, and Miss Lillian
MacBride, a nurse. together with DR..
John Bingamon, OF Pittsburg, the
Thaw family physician. appeared al
the criminal court. today.
DR.. John Bingamon was called as
the first witness. The Thaw physician
wore his overcoat while on the stand
and explained that he was recovering
from an attack of pneumonia which
had kept him in bed for seven weeks.
He said:
II have known Harry Thaw since
childhood" said the witness. He was
about three years of age when first
attended him. He was very nervous
The first time saw him he was recov.
ering from. commissions"
BY Littleton
see him?
Al cannot remember He was ex-
ceedingly nervous and slept but little.
II was necessary to employ q relay OF
nurses and his mother was completely
worn out When he was about z there
was a noticeable twitching OF the
eyes. 1t followed spells OF sleepIiness.
There was also a marked strabismus.
As he grew older he was less nervous.
] attended him for scarlet fever in his
young days.
DIR. Wells and Miss MacBride attend
ed the defendant In 1893, when he Is
alleged to have suffered a fit of men,
from Claridge's hotel to the Devon
shire nurses home. private sanitar-
ium. On this occasion Thaw, declaring
OF so tons of ice to be packed around
The testimony OF these two witnesses
is said by Thaw's counsel to be one OF
Tense OF insanity HAftcrs his testimony
Or. Wells will pass several weeks In
this country He wil visit President sat
President Eliot, OF Harvard DR.. Wells
is member or the faculty OF the Uni
versity OF London. and Is one OF the
foremost physicians In England. DIR.
Burton Browne was physician In
Rome in 1902. when Thaw suffered an
trsIne outbreak. WRITE Gauta III me
physician who attended Thaw in Paris
when he is said to have attempted to
commit suicide by taking laudanum IN
the Palais de 'Orsay hotel.
rhe foreign physicians exhibited a
great deal of interest In the prisoner
and the workings OF the court. When
he entered the court room from the
prison pen. they closely watched Thaw
until he took his seat. After that they
appeared to he studying him carefully
and evidently discussed him and his
present appearance.
Before being cross-examined DIR.
Bingamon said Thaws acts and APP
pearnce impressed him as being IRA
tional.
When Eittfeton took up the witness
redirect examination. the following
dialogue took place:
Doctor, did the defendant have
several attacks OF st. Vitus' dance?
A-No. ii continued for several
weeks.
The witness said he supposed at the
time that Thav's nervousness resulted
tContinued ON Page Ski
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27

A South African prospector found
that part OF his claim was under an
old Dutch church. He drove his peg
under the altar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-27
THAW DANCE D A
: MAD JIG IN HIS
PAJaMAS
LONDON PHYSICIAN TESTiFiEs
YOUNG PITTs6uRoER APPAR-
EMILY HAD sueAcuTE MANIA
WHILE IN LONDON. IN go.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Attorney
Llttleton started to read his hypo-
thetlcal question at ESQ this az
ternoon.
Or. Russell Wells, a London ply
stefan, who attended Harry Thsw
In the English capital, In 1899,
testified that he found Thaw sui
fering from sub-acute mania; that
the young PIttsburser on one oe-
casion danced about the room In
his paJamas, hoWled like dog and
used vile language toward his
woman nurse. There were no
traces Of undue alcoholism. The
nurse, Miss Lillian MscBride, close
ly corroborated DR.. Wells story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23

n. Ankarola's Greene, the COlumbla stables
0razlallo and Y. r. Hitchoook'S Smoker,
trained by Madden, also have excellent
chances.
The first race on the card IL a sprint Of SIX
fuTlonEs. for which Royal Lady, Frebrand
and Trey Of Spades look formidable. The
second rae, IL tho Arlington Purse. for two
year-olds, four furlonEs. with hfteen starters
Of practically unknown quality. Madden
Il represented by two hllies, Court Lady
and Clef, and a Eelding named Takahira,
while Willie shields's Inheriblo COLT Al Busch,
is said TO have worked we'll, also Pocotallgo,
a son Of Mexican. The third race IL for
maldens At seven furlonJs, with Call Boy.
Ferry Landing and Tamploo possible factors.
The nth event is an open steepleohase At
about two miles, with Prince Of Pilsen. Yama
Cbristy and Judge White not 70 be over
looked. In the last race, for selling platers,
at . mile and forty yards, Reldmoore, Lally
and Banker may run we'll. The entries are
a. foliowa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23
TO WATCH roof FAULTS.
The Rule I, Not 10 BE changed. bat VIII
BE Revived.

The recent meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the U, g., n. l., 7. A.. decided several
matters Of some Importance. among them
the disposition TO be made Of the foot fault
question. II was expected that there might
be some change In the rules for foot faults.
but the committee to which the matter was
delegated discovered that there was no great
desire for change on the part Of the lawn
tennis players. R. d. Wrenn. T. B. Alexander
and W. A. LAmed. the committee In charge,
sent out letters 10 the leading players about
foot faulting. The report was:
Your committee appointed 10 consider the Ad
visibility Of making a change In the service rule
HntNThIt The present rule should be retained
WSecond-That the secretary should notify all
cubs In the association 70 strictly enforce the present
loot fault rule In their tournament events and
TO give notice In their tournament circulars that
this rule will be strictly enforced.
Thlrd-ThAt a. the next annual meeting OF the
L. S. n. 1, r, A, q change In the regulations gov.
erning Tournaments should be considered whereby
a player may demand q Judge OF foot faults In any
Thls committee feels strongly that the foot fault
rule as II now stands Is taken advantage OF IRE
auently and that drastic measures are needed 10
compel It's strict enforcement,
For the purpose OF Informing themselves OF the
sentiment OF tennis players In general the follow
Ing questions were addressed TO some forty leading
Hnt-Would, 10 your opinion. a more strict
enforcement Of the present rule obvlate the neces
sty Of a change
Second-M IN your opinion, a change Ia needed,
what do you adviser
The SnsWers received were practically unAnl
nous In favor Of retaining the persent rule, with
recommendation expressed by many that there
should be q more strict enforcement OF the same.
10 was the sense OF the meeting that letters
should be sent TO the clubs and associations
%instructing them to secure referees and lines
men who would strictly enforce the foot
fault rule, and the secretary was authorized
10 issue such a letter.
Arequest was received from women players
requesting that they be ranked this coming
wear, and Il is probable that action In ac-
cordance with the request will be taken when
the ran king committee Ia appointed.
At the Mentone tournament recently COM
pleted NJ. j. q. Richie. the holder In the
mems singles, defeated 4. F. Wilding in a
five set match, Ia, 81, -. IA, So
Wilding. who with N. T.. Brookes last year
won the Davis cup for Australia, was said
TO be not in the best physical trim. However,
in q tournament not two weeks before, he
defeated Richie, 80 II seems fair TO believe
that Wilding fairly met his match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23
CROSS-COUNTRY RCNNING.
BIg Pack at Mott Haven 4. C.-NeWs Of
English Championship.

AZ a sort Of preparatory canter for the big
handicap run Of the Mott Haven 4. {. next
Sunday a formidable pack gathered yester-
day and went over the course OF six miles
Runners from all the local clubs we're seen
on the line to the number Of about forty
and they made a fine picture as they scam
ppred along Mott avenue. After leaving
Mott avenue the route was along Gerard
avenue and in the direction Of Jerome avenue
Along that stretch the pace was made by
+. I. Devlin OF the Mott Ravens. On the
homeward run, however. T. Morrow OF the
Yonkers A. c. showed a dash OF speed
audi took the lead, smith and Edwards OF
the Pastime A. {. gave him q sttn battle
for a while with II. II. Anderson OF the Morris
High School close up. The race to the
finish was exciting, but Morrow beat Smith
by a couple OF yards. while about fifteen
Yards away In third place was Edwards.
Following was the order Al the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23
RrookIyns on siEhtseeInE Trip.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March ??.-The Brook
Ign players went sightseeing to-day, several
Of them making the trip to 81. Augustine.
where the Cincinnatis are training. The
weather ia gradually resuming normal cohdi-
tionsland Manager Donovan hopes that no
further Interruptions on account Of cold
winds will be necessary. President Ebbets
Ia due to reach here on Tuesday. He will
And his young men in excellent condition
and even now almost In shape TO start the
championship season. The programme for
the balance OF the teams stay here will be
much the same as that OF the past week.
in the morning and games between the regu-
lars and colts Tor the afternoon sessions when
no others are scheduled. The 7sme with Gin
cinnati postponed from Saturday will be
played on Tuesday. The local Atlantic
League team will also be the opponents Of
Donovan's men In a couple OF exhibition
games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23
BRILLIANT WIN FOR CORN.
American Court Tennis Player Keats
Latham by 8 sets TO I.

TUXEDO PARK. n. v. March q, jay
Gould. amateur court tennis champion Of
the United States and England, defeated
Peter Latham, professional champion Of the
world, on the court OF the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club to-day, three sets to one,
% games 10 8.
The dedans and galleries were crowded
with a fashionable gathering, including a
majority Of the tennis experts Of this country
The victory was a brilliant one for Gould and
a surprise to the crowd, due to the fact that
Latham so easily defeated Miles yesterday,
Before the men entered the court Latham
was the f~ayorite, Latham oonoeding Gould Is.
Gould spun the racquet and Latham cried
rough, but Gould won and started the service,
Latham taking the FIRST four games. With
t-love against him. Gould then took the
next two games, making the score -.
Latham, who was playing strong. took the
next two and won the set at 90.
The next three sets went to Gould by a
one-sided score. al, - and 81, Gould
was playing 10 fine form and played a very
aggressive game, using his railroad service TO
great advantage while Latham seemed tired
out. Following ia the summary.