davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15
La teIefunia sin aIambres
Efeacia del inVento.

Los primeros enssyoe eficaces de
Ia telefonfa sin hilos,se hicieron en-
Berlin durante el mes de Diciembre
de 1905.
El secreto Sc encierra en- un instru-
mento no mayor que una csmars TO-
tografica ordinsris, dentro de Ia Gu
al hay un cilindro de cristsl Tornado
con un alambre de cobre. De a ems-
nsiuna succession continue de osci
laciones electricas que conservsn
fuerzs eonstsnte, como un chorro de
vapor, perqus esda una empuis 4 Ia
que va delsnte.
Is telefsniA sin hilos es, dicho en-
orros t4rminos, IN rio eiectrico que
core por el espaeio nevando oonsigo
sonidos eano 81 ee sgus del no Heva
las sstillAs que eAen en- e.
Ysl aue 20 ie glste esta definition
que Sc hAss una para andar Por casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15
Sc ALQUILA.

Una -c6moda casa en- 10 calle del
Parque de 1apturce. Tiene sala. co
medor, bafo, cocina tres habitacio
mes y buen patio.
ALQUILEREs MODICOS.
lnformara Jes6s Cancio Gonzalez,
Boz 542. Il ean Francisco 43
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15
UN AZUCARERO,

Sc NECESITA I'm buen je-
fe para dirijir una fabrication
! de azucar en- una factorfa de
la isla. Con referencias. Di.
rijirse al P. O Box 223. Sr.
Charles We're. San Juan P, +.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15
MUERTE De
.UN PRESIDENT
81 doctor / emma, del
Brasil, fallecio aver
en- P'etropolis.
La reconstruccion de Cali
fornia'
Las SnaeioRfs enyiaraB sus eS.
+. casdrss para celebrsr Ell na.
cimient0 de 10 Dueya ciudad.

New York, JUNO Is Comuni.
can de Rio Janeiro que aver falleclt
], en- su residencia de verano de Petro'
polls, el presidente del Brasil doc
| tor Alfonso A Moreira Pernna. El pre-
sidente Sc hallsba desde hace algur
tempo sufriendo de grave dolencla
Los medicos aconsejaronle Sc trasla'
dars 8 Petropolis, en- cuyo sitio le
sorprendi6 la muerte. e. doctor Pen
ma habia tornado possession del cargo
el Is de Nbre de 1906, por el perio-
do constitutional de amos, Hoy Sc.
rs trasladado el cadaver q la capital
para tributarle los funerales que q su
elevado cargo corresponds. Todos
los presidentes de las republicas anne
ricanas y algunos gobiernos de Eu-
rops han nombrado representation
mes en- el acto fdnebre.
New York. JUNO l5.-Se hs to-
mado el acuerdo por todas las nacio-
mes de enviar sus escuadras S San
Francisco de California para cele-
rar Ia reedificaci6D de Ia ciudad,
destruida recientemente por ur gran
terremoto. El trabajo de reedificicion
Sc lleva a toda prisa, con el prop6sito
de celebrar dicho acto fines del pre-
sente ano Ell gobierno del estado pro
yecta celebrar up exposition indus
trial de caracter regional Ell acto re.
vestira gran importancia por los sun,
tuosos de las fiestas, que han de rea'
lizarse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
TO COMPEL ANOTHER
WOMAN'S HUSBAND
TO CARE FOR CHILD

Elizabeth B. Eickmeyer has gone
into the superior court to compel
her former husband, George A.
Eickmeyer, now married to anoth-
er, to contribute to the support of
their daughter, aged Ia, who is in
the mothers keeping.
In defense of his not having con-
tributed further toward the support
of the child since the divorce was
granted, five years ago, Eickmyer
produces court records to show that
he had made satisfactory division
of his property at that time with
view of having his wife provided
for. The court approved the settle
ment and required no further con-
tribution on his part toward the
support of the daughter.
Eickmyer now offers to take the
daughter to his home at Chewelah
and provide for her but refuses to
make any further contribution to
his wife for that purpose. In addi-
ton to an allowance for the sup
port of the child, Mrs. Eickmyer
axis 500 attorney fees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
AGM THE GOVERNMENT
TILL HE BECAME BOSS

Yet Clemenceau started out as a
city physician in France. He
thought he would like that But
before he was 80 he was in the
thick of politics, had been elected
mayor of one of the Paris arron-
disements, or wards, and was one
of the assembly of 1871, who voted
against the peace settlement which
closed the Franco-Prussian war,
and gave Alsace and Lorraine to
Germany.
In 1881 the fiery Clemenceau be-
came the leader of the extreme
left, which is the ultra radical ele-
ment. He broke the ministry of
Jules Ferry, and helped bring Gen.
Boulanger to power, then deserted
him, when Boulanger grew more
conservative. He has been fighting
ministries ever since.
For about ten years following
1893 and the Panama scandal,
Clemenceau lived in obscurity. He
jumped into the limelight when
Serrien made him minister of the
interior in 1906. being advanced to
the premiership shortly after.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

range from 20 cents to $4,000.
In all households there was a
great scranbling and search for
old gas bills. The average month
ly gas bill was good for a quarter.
AS there were 80 bills during the
litigation, the whole thing, in the
average home, means new pairs of
shoes and new hats.
Over on the East Side, at the
Christie street office, where q
nickel means as much as $50 on
Broadway-more, because 1t means
the bread that keeps the family
alive-there We're scenes of panic
on the morning of the first pay
ment.
East Side mothers brought their
babies and bills, that meant, in
some instances, as much as SO to
them.
During the first two weeks the
gas company paid out $1,052, 900.
There will be several hundreds
of thousands of dollars left in the
fund, for it will be impossible for
the gas company to find every one
OF its creditors. The court hasn't
decided who will get what is left
over
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

1t is generally believed that II
death was due to morphine poison.
ing. II was accidental and that the
dose had been taken to induce
sleep, the loss of which she has suf-
Tered considerably.
/ Mrs; Orr was in a weak condi
tion when she came to the Y. w.
C. A. rest room Saturday night at
the invitation of the officers of the
association. The little boy was
cared for by the Y. w. c. A. last
night and today was taken to the
home of his uncle, J. w. Orr, who
is president of the Enterprise Lun-
Der Co., at Marcus, Wash.
Trouble has existed between Mrs.
Orr and her husband. but according
to his brother they had been recon
ciled for some little time. Orr, who
is a travelling salesman by profess
sion, is now working for his broth
er near Marcus. Aside from her
husband and little boy, Mrs. Orr is
survived by two daughters from a
former marriage, both live in Chi
cago. Her husband will arrive late
today to make arrangements for fu-
neral and burial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

began to see how much money 1t
had been paying the gas company.
Pretty soon Shields had 100000.
The court gave him permission
to put the money in the banks.
Here 1t drew from 2 to IN per
cent, and, by the time Mr.. Shields
pot contained 100000 he had a
few hundred thousands extra in in
terest.
The court decided that this in.
terest money should not be given
to the customers. To figure out
the tiny bits of interest on over
2,750,000 gas bills would be the
limit, SO it was agreed to make it
pay the cost of passing back the
rebates to gas users when 80 cent
gas won.
When the highest court decided
for the people, the gas company
made one final stand against pay
ing back some of the money, but
lost.
So, the first of March, the gas
company announced that it had
established nine branch Offices in
New York for the express purpose
of paying back the 100000.
The bills the gas company owes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

NEW YORK, March 29.-Oh,
come to New York and see it!
Oh, come; don't miss it!
The spectacle of your life. Bet
ter TAIN Niagara, or Yellowstone
park or Vesuvius.
It's a gas company giving back
money!
The Consolidated Gas Co. of New
York is rebatfng 100000 to its
customers. And here's how il is:
In the spring of 1906 the New
York legislature passed a law fix
ing the price of gas at 80 cents a
thousand feet.
! The Consolidated Gas Co.,
which charged 81, began to fight
right away, but the courts said:
You charge the old rate, but lay
aside 20 cents on every dollar I'M
til this case is finally settled. If
it's yours then pocket it,
John A. Shields was appointed
to take charge of this money. The
gas company had to run an extra
set of books and clerks for this
special accounting. This cost. DUR
ing the 33 months of litigation,
neraly 100000.
AS the fight went on the public
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
AS PEOPLE BOND
CITY FOR 100000

In the special school election
Saturday 145 people voted bond
issue of 100000 The opposition
was represented by 27 votes. The
fact that no more took an active
interest in the election shows that
there was no opposition practically
the issue, but the election Is an
other instance of the Indifference
taxpayers show to important edu-
cational matters. Had there been
a disposition to defeat the issue it
could have been done quietly very
easily.
About half of what votes were
cast were those Of women.
Nell-She is rather masculine,
isn't she?
Belle-What makes you think
so?
Nell-She never adds post
script to her letters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

Spokane Press, 80 cents month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
BURGLAR CAUGHT
PLAYING POSTUM

The return of Clyde Miller, bar.
tender of the Stratford bar, to the
saloon a half hour after the place
had been closed Saturday night,
proved the downfall of Ray How
ard, self confessed perpetrator of
three robberies that night. The
saloon was in darkness when Mil
Ter returned, but on selling his gun
and turning on the lights at. the
sound of peculiar noise behind
one end of the bar, he discovered
Howard. lying prone upon the
floor, in well feigned "fit" of
drunkenness"
So we'll did Howard play the
part for half an hour that he had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
MOTHER DYING
WITH HUNGER
CHILD CRYING
PITIFUL TRAGEDY DISCOVER.
Ed At Y. N. C. A. REST ROOM
IN CASE OF MRS. WARREN w.
ORR OF MARCUS.

While. her little boy, aged seven
years, wandered through the long
vacant halls of the Kuhn block yes
terday afternoon, crying bitterly be-
cause of hunger, yet too childishly
considerate of his mother to try to
waken her, Mrs. Warren w. Orr lay
dying, presumably from an over
dose of morphine, in the rest room.
OF the Y. w. c. A. The woman's
condition was discovered early in
the afternoon by Miss Nina VIII
liams, business secretary of the as
sociation, who was attracted to The
scene by the little boys sobs
Mrs. Orr was Immediately remov.
ed to the Deaconess hospital, where
she died without regaining con-
seriousness, about 8 o'clock last
night.
Though bottle partly filled with
morphine was found lying near the
dying woman in the rest room, an
examination of her stomach after
death revealed none of the drug
there. Much more drugs and tab
let's we're found in her grip as we'll.
indicating that she has been using
different things for her sickness
and to induce sleep. She has been
quite ill for about three months and
came here Saturday with J. w.
Orr, her husbands brother, to con-
suit a physician.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

time in his career. His enemies
have tried to blame on him the
present telegraph and postoffice
strikes which have tied France up
in hard knot. But M. Clemen-
ceau has only laughed.
Opposition" his fat sides shook
at the idea. why, l know all
about oppositions. I've been in the
opposition all my life till now
They tried to get" Clemenceau
two years ago, following the wine
growers trouble in south France.
But the big premier laughed them
off. '--.----v' .-..
Clemenceau is anti-clerical. He
took the part of the under dog in
the Dreyfus trial, and helped get
the revision which freed the Jewish
army officer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

charge of drunkenness. Shortly
afterword reports of robberies OF
the Gift restaurant, 312 First ave-
nue.; an assay office at 312h First
and Of the Stratford hotel, were re-
ported, and right there is where
Detective Miles began weaving q
web, Of evidence around the
drunk"
8 Overcoats stolen from the assay
office were found in the basement
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

Of the Stratford hotel with STUN
stolen from the hotel, and the res
taurant in the overeoat pocket. a
closer investigation Of affairs -
the Stratford saloon showed tnat
entrance had been gained through
the transom. Howard was broug Ia
out of his cell, confronted with the
evidence and confessed to all three
OF the burglaries. He will be tried
this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
Special Correspondence to The Press
J PARIS, France, March 29.-'Is
there a government here?"
& Yes"
well, I'm ag'in it."

( The above, the French people
say, has been the life political
story of George Clemenceau, prem
Ter of France. Through the whole
of stormy career, covering nearly
40 years, Clemenceau has been
ag'in the government.
Since the beginning of 1906,
Clemenceau has found himself the
leader of government for the first
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29

Miller and the police officers be-
lieving that he had actually been
locked in the saloon at closing
time. because he was too ,dru1k to
make his presence known. Conse-
quently he was locked up on q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-29
NEW WORLDS RECORD.


LOS ANGELES, March ga
new worlds record from 60 to $50
miles, was registered today as the
result of an auto speed contest yes
terday when Murray Page, driving
an automobile, defeated Stearns.
The race was run at Ascot park for
the benefit of visiting Elks.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
In the
Bargain Basement

Childrens stocking leggins, black
and white, the soc kind, to be sold
quick at 19c.
One table filed with graniteware
and tinware that usually sells up to
25c-we've made the one round price
on the tabIeful for 1Oc.
Graniteware and tinware on anoth-
er table-articles sold regularly at 35c
to 50c-for this sale choice 21c.
Good, heavy Canton flannel that can
not be bought at wholesale for 4c,
will be sold at 4c a yard.
Framed pictures-almost an unlina-
tied assortment-take any of them to-
day for rs less than the former SELL
ing prices.
Window shades, the good kind
ten 35c-19c.
Large 9x9 #. ingram rugs in many
handsome patterns-some of them
worth almost double-for $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
25 lbs. SUGAR for $1.OO
With a $500 Grocery Order.

Pork Sausage. (our own make) lb.
for Soe
Cheese, fancy New York, lb. -. zoe
Cheese. fancy brick, lb. .2Oc
Cheese. fancy domestic Swiss. lb. .25c
Spare Ribs. extra nice, Ib. .1Oc
Arnour's Simon Pure Leaf Lard No.
10 nail. S1.45: No. 5 pail, 75c; No
3 pail .oOc
Best Compound Lard, lbs ..... ESQ
Pure Hog Lard in bulk, h.. lie
oysters, fancy standard, pint. 80. .25c
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
MERCHANDISE
In the
Bargain Basement

The 81 and s2.25 bed comforts will
sell fast at $1.35.
Splendid $3.50 and SO bed comforts
Will be reduced to $1.95.
A lot of outing tiannels remarkably
low priced at &c yard.
Cheviot shirtings, worth almost dou-
Bile. will be marked sc.
A few rolls of perfect ingram car
pets to sell at the wonderfully small
prices of 19c per yard.
Handsome 3x6 ft. rugs in bright
colorings-heavy, serviceable rugs
think of the saving at $1.43.
We will sell those good sized check
ed towels at 2 for &c.
Women's lawn wrappers for less
than the material would cost-29c
takes your choice of a big lot.
Plain chambray in remnant lengths
same goods in full bolts sell at
II Il c-these remnants, yard 6c-just
half.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

Butterine-Armour's High Grade
"Buttercup Brand" Csc value, two
lb. brick. for ...........-- 3'so
Buterine Swift's ''Lincoln Brand"
good quality, lb. brick. - .25c
Steak-From Corn-fed Beef Chuck
1Oc; Round 15c; ioirloin 1Sc; Por-
ter House zoe
Hams Fowler's Calumet, lb. :. IL = C
Breakfast Bacon, Armour's Banquet,
by the side, Id. ..... :. 16c
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

Bananas, fancy large bright fruit
do2. 1oc
Oranges, California Navefs, nice and
ripe, doz. 1Oo
Florida Grape Fruit, natures tonic
and appetizer, thin skinned, juicy
and ripe, large zoe size, each. 1Oc
Pop Corn Fancy, 3 lbs. for. 1Oc
Pancake Flour, Young America, 8
packages 2oc
Cane and Refiners Syrup, with maple
flavor, 2 II Ib. can ...........25 Csc
California Navel Oranges. no seeds,
paper rind, dozen 25c
English walnuts, large and fancy, 2
IDS. ooC
Almonds, fancy, lbs. ........... .35c
Raisins, Seedless Sultana, lbs. 35c
Rice, broken. but nice and clean lb.5c
Van Duser's Extracts, highest grade,
orange, almond, awberry, rasp-
berry, rose, celery, lemon and van
lila, OF. bottle .SOc
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
In Dry Goods

Outing Flannels, big variety, 10c
and 121zc kind .......-... &c
Teazle Down Outing Flamels-
15c kind, for, a yard ........ &c
Canton Flannel-an extra good
one-special at ...... sc
Goose Feather Pillows, 22x2S.
$1.75 ones .$1.1S
1914 Brown Sheeting, SOC and
35c kind for ..17c
F1eeced Waistings, varied, 12c
and 15c, only Sc
Wool Effect -Suitings. 1Oc kind.
1OE &c
Dress Ginghams, have always
been IL NC, now &c
Long Fold PercaIes, always 12c
and 15c, reduced to. SC
S2-in. English Chambrays, 1sc
KIND, Ior .........7% nc
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of John Stark, who died
Wednesday of brain trouble, was held
from the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
William Eckert, 519 East Eighth avenue,
this afternoon at 2:30.
The funeral of Truliskey Napeau, who
died Wednesday at her home, 919 North
Tyler street, was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Central Baptist
church, followed by interment in the
Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

Weston Bread, large loaf. highest
quality -.-.--....-....-.. 1Oc
Prunes, fancy large size, ID. .71kc
Canned Apricots. good quality. per
can A@C
Canned Peaches, 725c value,per can 15c
Apples, fancy Jonathans, pix. - :. .4Oc
Fancy Corn. highest grade. 2 cans csc
Standard Corn, 2 cans 15c; per doz $50
Tomatoes, regular size cans 1Oc; dz CSC
Coffee, extra fancy Rio .15s
Tea, Gunpowder. 4oc grade. .20c
Pickles. large dill or sour, doz. .15o
Ginger Snaps, fresh and good, lb. sc
Kansas Coal Oil, gal. ....... Toe
Best Gasoline, gal. ..........15c 15c
Sugar, 20 lb. best granulated. 800
Fancy Table Syrup. 10 In. can. ssc
Navy Beans, Michigan hand picked.
II IDS. DUO
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

Thousands of good shoes thrown
into this sale and not a pair damaged.
Women's $5 shoes will be priced
S2.74. Made of vici kid, hand-turned
soles; an even hundred pairs to- be
sold quick in this Fire and 60 Tn
Water Sale. pair. .eRGs =.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

Mems heavy f1eeced underwear
you pay soc and 75c regularly, to
be slaughtered today, garment 3Sc
Mems ribbed underwear that al
ways sells for soc a garment, for
garment 20c
Mems union suits, those fine
union suits we have been selling at
$3.50 reduced to =. SEQ
High grade union suits that we
have been selling at 50 your
choice for ...v. 81. .23
Mems flannel shirts, the regular
price of which is $3.50 the price
for, each $1.29
Mems high grade hose, the soc
kinds, for, pair 23c
Mems work gloves, the lined
kind, they always sold for 75c, for
pair DOC
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
VICTIM.

Bysdf sat
&
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

women's warm lined
shoes, with or without
lace caps, kangaroo and
-yici kid: while &1 0z
they last. pair. " A'4S
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
You'll Be Glad to Hear 1T!

We that you will be glad to hear of this cut
price sale high grade groceries and meats. These
close to cost prices quoted here ought to the goods
into money in a hurry.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

Boys shoes by the hun
dreds of pairs. box calf, vici
kid and gun metal, all the
late styles and sizes, 50 and
$3.50 shoes G. co
for. 4sOO
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

ngaroo grain Mems high top shoes, s
0 pairs. in both and 12-lnch tops, black and
ongress styles, taya , a,,5 t6I shoes tfot
alues at 81 and en for 50 5o and 81 eA4,. in
Sl.ZS Isale, GO CT
pair. .Y@HsOS
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

Fancy Sateens, big variety. al
ways 1Sc Tor 12c
Extra Heavy Shirtings, the 12hc
kind, for 7Hc
One sman lot of regular soc
quality black taffeta Silk, 19 in.
wide, for. yard SIC
One lot of fine dress goods, rem
nants in suit and Skirt lengths, at
less than cost.
so pieces of regular Use, all wool
dress goods in Panamas, Serges
and Fancy Suitings. All colors and
black-priced for 30c
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15
In Mems Underwear and Furnishings

4AA ANA~49 - ~ - - - -
Mems dress shirts, the $3.50 and
50 shirts, big variety, to be priced
IOr -OoO
Mems shirts those fine soc and
75c. shirts-it is a shame to sell
them so cheap, your choice for 29c
Mems fine lambs wool under
wear, the very finest grades, worth
regularly $1.50 and $1.75, the
whole business goes for a garment
at ....-.......'.. 7Sc
Mems hose, the 15c kind, black
and tan, these are staple values,
for this big sale starting today,
PAIR oO
Mems work shirts, the kinds that
regularly sell for soc and 75c. will
be reduced for selling-choice SIC
Mems sweaters, the soc and 75c
sweaters will be priced SEC, and
that a remarkably low price of sec
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-15

Children's shoes in all col
ors. fancy styles, slightly
damaged, regular 81 and
$1.25 shoes, to be -
priced today, pair. .OOC
Little Falls herald., 1909-01-15
GIVES BABY AWAY.

After making the acquaintance. of
a lady passenger on Northern Pacific
train while travelling between two
points ON the line north of here Satur.
day, woman bearing three-months-
old child IN her aims, allghted from
the train with the lady when the
latter's destination had been arrived
at, and asked the lady to bold her
child in the bus while she went to
attend to her baggage. The lady
readily complied with this request,
and now finds the child on her hands,
the woman having disappeared,
presumably having re-boarded the
train. The local chief of police was
notified to apprehend the woman. who
was described as being five feet six
inches in height and wearing blue
suit, waist trimmed with white lace,
and black velvet hat, if she came
through here. The woman has not
been seen hereabOuts.
Little Falls herald., 1909-01-15

Wllczek & Wilczek, the West side
butchers, brought action against
simon Kasella in Justice Gaudet s
court Monday afternoon in which they
complained that the defendant had hid
a horse on which the firm had a
mortgage, which became due and still
remained unpaid, and that Kasella
would not give the, horse up. The
defendant claimed that tho horse was
In the possession of a nephew, who
had hen on the animal for board
bill. Before the case was brought up
IN justice court. complainants had
offered to settle the matter for $51. go,
but defendant decided to fight the
case. Wilczek & Wilczek were given
judgment against Kasella for the
amount in question, which, with the
costs of the case which were assessed
against the defendant cost the latter
$72 80.