davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
LIME KILNS DESTROYED.
rinnt of W. u. Fondn Company Made
Spectacular FIRE.

Swanton, oct. -. The lime l,ilns a,
Swauton Junction owned by the ". Z.
Fonda company were destroyed BY fire
last night at about eleven O'Clock. The
fro caught in the south end of the kiln
shed and carried by the south wind swept
the entire plant. To the north OF the
plant, hundreds OF cords of hrcwood were
stored which were soon i5nitnd The flames
from this wood shot high in the air and
the glow could bo seen 10Y miles All
the sheds. treslcs, etc. which compose
the manufacturing end cf the plant
which does no: include the buildings in
the quarry. We're burned
Tho fire j. supposed 20 nave started
from n spark from one of the kilns whic h
had just been fired" one of the hands
had been working at the second kiln
from the end and left the building to call
the man who was to relieve him on his
return he found the building in flames
ana circumstances would indicate that
the fire started in some fre-wood near the
kiln which had Just been fred. The
amount Of the loss is not known as yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES.
Work of Superior Court Mapped Ou
for the Next Year.

Montpelier. Oct. 2n.--Following the
re collection Of the superior judges this
afternoon their assignments for the
year commencing December !, 1910.
were announced. Unless changes are
made in the dates Of terms, the as
signments viii he as follows:
Judge Miles, Benning ton. December
6. 1910; WASHINGTON March ~ 1911;
Lamoille. June c, 1911; Grand Isle,
August S, 1all Rutland, September 6,
I9ll.
Judge Observation-Disclosures Deem =
her 6. 1870: Windhnm April II. 1911;
Addison. June &, 1911; Franklin. Sep
TENDER IL. 1911.
Judge Hall--Orange December s.
1910; Orleans. March :, 1871; Essex
April 20. 1911, Caledonia, June 6, 1911
Chittendsn, september 70, 1911.
Judge Taylor---Lamoille. December
G, 1910: Grand Isle. January 10, l9lli
Rutland, March s. 1911; bennington,
June 6, 1911; Warrington, September
IL, 1911.
Judge STANDARDIZATION. December
G, 1910; Franklin, March IA. 1911;
Windsor. June 6. 1911, Windham, Sep
TENDER ., 1911.
Judge ADMINISTRATIONS. December
G, 1910; Ch!ttenden March IA. 1871;
orange. June 6, 1911: Orleans, Septem-
Der C. 1911; Essex, October "a, 1911.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
GU|lTYCR|PPEN To
DIE NOVEMBER 10
Jury in 80 Minutes Decides That
American Killed EZi5 Wife
and INITIATED Body.

London. oct o3.-Dr. uaW!ey iIarVcY
Crippen. the American practitioner and
medical agent. was yesterday afternoon
founo guilt of the murder Of mis- wife,
tho American actress, Belle Elmore and
sentenced TO death Cr,ppen will NE
hanged on November Is.
The jury was out jus. 70 minutes.
When it returned and announced That Il
had found the defendant guilt" lord
Chief Justice AVcrstonc asked tn poEei-
elan II he had anything TO say. Nhp3ca
replied in a low voice: ~ still protes, rlv
Innocence"
The chief justice then donned the black
cap that has rested near Vim throughout
the trial and pronounced The sentcne #
death. Addressing the condemned ,0.n
Lord Alverstone said:
You have been connected OF evidence
which can leave no DOUBT ~ the mind Of
any reasonable man that Won cruc,lr nG-
dcrcd your wife and then multi ted be-"
body.
Il advise you to enterta'N 80 nope that
YOU will escape the consequences "f "oug
crime. J implore YOU to rak" Your pe &c
with Almighty Cod
AS the lord chief justice concluded. a
policeman stepped forward. ana in the
hush that had fallen over the court room
led Crippen from the dock.
Tho trial OF Ethel Glare !.e Ncvc n an
| accessory after the fact in the murder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
| Asst VEST|GE Of
HOPE ABANDONED
Norwegian Steamer Bluefieltll
F'oundered with AL Hands
in Hurricane.

New Orleans Oct 2G.--practiral!,'
the last vestige of hone entertained
Tor the survival Of the N0rwcgia Il
steamer Eluchelds Of tie Naccaro COM
panN, which was caught In the gulf
hurricane in or near the lucatan chan
hol more than a week ago. disappears
eel tonight when the steamer Corinto.
in the same service. reached Now Or
leans without tidings Of The missing
vessel
The Coiinto sailed from Ceiba. Span
iSh Honduras. last Wednesday follow
ing the same course always taken by'
the Bluehelds. which left Ceiba six
days before with 90 persons aboard
including besides the crew. the wife
Of Captain Lange. The steamer His
Dania, chartered by tho Naccaro com =
pany to replace the Iluefiold. left
Mobile to-day with instructions TO
make every effort to learn the fate of
the lutter vessel.
The belief that the British steamer
Crown Prince. Capt. II. lakewood
with crew Of 80 bound from Santos
and last reported at Barbados Octob cr
!. went down IN the storm was fur
tier strengthened by the continued
absence OF any tdings OF her to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
SURVEY FOR NEW
ROAD COMPLETED
Route from Montpelier to Rut-
land Covers 81 Miles, through
Eleven Towns.
WOULD COST ABOUT S4,OOO,00O
Difficult Engineering Problems
Encountered at Mendon Cap
and Granville - Women
Walk across State.
WOULD COST ABOUT S4,0OO,0OO

Rutland. oct. 81 Civil Engineer r. t.
AicLornac; Of New York and his corpg
o. 10 assistants, who since mid-Augu.t
have been surveying the route OF the pro-
posed Euuaud- Montpelier railroad. were
in Rutland to-day. having completed IT,"
survey Lost night The assistant engi1cci
WAS V. y. CCciscy scn-in-law Of Mr.. NJ
Cormack and the wives OF both mcu
were with ;he party, Except for an o"
caaional ride In the supply wagon th,}
trampcd the entire distance across i',
state and they arc highly enthusiast.
over tho trip and Vermont scenery,
MIR dcCormacE gent over the rot.
last spring and found that the form.
survey was OF little use 70 him, beiu;
Inerely a reconnaissance. Tho old route
v'as entirely disreGarded IN making; tho
rev ono the NcCo-mack route meas
rrcs about 81 miles or % n1tlos moro than
the wagon road hotwcen the :w0 sites
The lOnaer distance N'1s necessary bo-
ceusc oe typographical obstacles to be
overcome. Nearly an the extra distance
is between Rut,an1 ana PiusGcld. Tho
distance by highway is ouiY rs miles but
the railroad route 'loasures 3. 1he high
est grade Is 50 feet per mile. which is leas
than some Of the grades on the New Yor!,
Central and New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroads.
Tie towns through which the route pas
ses are NidGlesex, Moretown, Warren,
Waitafed, Granville, Rochester, Stock
bridge. Ifttsfield. Chittenden. Mendon
and Rutland The toughest engineering
problems cncountered were IN Mcndor
zap and in Granville.
Asked as to tho probable expense OF
building the railroad. the chief engineer
said that he had made no estimates -
Yet as to its cost. That was the task t.
which he should now address himself
and it would take Il good many days
work to make an approximate estimate
He said, however. that to the best of his
judgment, the railroad would cost 5000,
to $4,000 a mile. This woulG require d
capt. a!iZatiop OF $l.00r.gro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

Mrs. Cr'pp,n will begin next TUESDAY.
Crippon received the Death scntenra
with the auparc,- ctimucss that char
ierized him throughout the trial, amt
which, in fact. has been noticeable from
the moment Of U.s. arrest
In his charge to the jury Judge Alyer-
stone said Crippon LAD taken no stem
whatever to prore his Innocence. ci =.
pen, tho justice declared. undoubtedly
was a liar and had lived M immoral l.o.
but the jury could not ccu>ict the d.
dendaut on tLat score. 1t must be quito
convinced tat the human parts founi
Were from lie body Of belle tlmoie and
that her death was caused hy wiliul
act Of tho prisoner
The judge asked whether T. Was posi-
bic for Crippeu 20 carry on 4 campaign
of INTERPRETATION for six months OK
cept with the knowledge that his wife
was not alive; or if !; vas possible that
if Belle fillmore vas living. she could ae
so abominably mean that knowing her
husbands present position she would not
communicate with him or the authorities.
The court pointed ONT the lack of testl-
mony which should have been forthcom-
ing III support OF the GLAZING of the de-
fcusc.
The jury vas cautioned to trea, the evil
Gcn,e of tn defendants medical oNr"r';
with suirc reserve because and"r cross
examination they had altered ;hei- Jews
a. Hrs; IMPRESSED.
The trial lasted only five days. The
case we considered Of such Importance
that Lord chief Justice Alverstone PFC
sliced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
DAVID B. HILL Of
NEW YORK DEAD
Former U. s. Senator and Cover
nor Seven Years Had Nation
al Fame as Democrat.
THIRTY YEARS IN PUBLIC LIFE
Tribute Paid to Remarkable Ca.
reer by Governor in Procle-
nation Requesting Flags
at Half Staff.

Albany, y, T.. Oct. 20.--David Ben
nett H,ll's life work ended. his body
Hes tonight at Wofcrt's Roost his
beautiful country nome near Albanr.
While his next Of kin. Dr.. A. y. Hi.
brother, Ia speeding to Albany from
his home in Dexter. Mo. DIR. Hill ex-
poets TO reach Albany Saturday when
the funeral arrangements will he COM
pleted. The intermert will take place
at Montour Falls. Schuyler county.
whore the former governor and ex
United states senator was born CT
years ago.
Sorator Hill died at 3:i3 oclocl< this
morning. He had been i'll nearly three
weeks with cold and bilious at
tack but his condition had not been
considered serious He was sitting up
in bed to take a drink of water when
he was seized with an acute dilation
OF the heart Death quickly followed
with no one but nurse at his beds ije.
Mr. H!ll had long been a sufferer from
Eright's disease which primarily
brought upon him the condition tina.
ended in his death.
Although he retired from active partici-
tial election of 1904. when Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt defeated Judge Alton r
Parker. the democratic nominee, Senator
Hi, was deeply interested in the progress
OF the present campaign. As late as last
Frida% ne discussed the situation with
Judge Parker. who was then preparing
to make a tour of the State in tho interest
of the democratic ticket. Mr.. Parker at
that time said he was surprised TO find
his old friend and former political asso-
ciate in such excellent spirits.
ALWAYS MOST HOSPITABLE.
AT the time John a. Dix was officially
notified of his nomination for governor.
Senator Hill was expected to 20 to
Thomson to attend the ceremonies He
sent word ut the last minute that he did
not think it advisable to make the trip.
Senator Hill had entertained many men
distinguished in State and national poll
tics at Wolfert's Roost and hts guests al
ways found him a most hospituble host.
The senator never married. did not smoke
and rarely INDUCED in intoxicants.
Wolferts Roost on the Rensselaer,
boulevard. two and one-half miles from
the capitol. was purchased by Senator
Hill in 1893 from the heirs Of Fritz" En-
mott. the actor. The house, a beautiful
structure with odd hooks. corners and
gables, stands In the midst Of 14-acrc
park and cost It's builder a small fortune
An artificial lake. fed from springs by ar
immense Dutch windmill. lies between
the villo and the public highway,
Governor White Tonight issued a proc
lamation requesting that the flags upon
all the public buildings Of the State be
displayed at half staff until Sundowr OF
the day of Senator Hills funeral and that
the citizens of the State unite in appro-
pirate marks of respect to his memory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
WHOLE FUND SECURED.
nrnttlebOrO Vow Sure 10 Get Half Mil
lion Textile Industry.

Brattleboro. oct. Gothic committee IN
charge Of soliciting subscriptions to the
$lD, 900 necessary 10 secure ,he Fort Dunn.
mer textile mills, a halfmillion dollar
textile industry, viii announce to-mor-
row morning that the amount has been
raised. The committee has been at work
three weeks, having complied with the
condition as stated by the men backing
the project and 1t is now incumbent Oh The
town OF Brattleboro to exempt the cor
poration for the tern, allowed by law and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

the contractors will he expected to do
their part toward the providins or 30
'enements to be ready for renting to the
employees of the big mill when the plant
Is built and ready for work.
AS soon as the men behind the big prof.
oct are assured that these conditions
will be complied with the work of build
ing the plant will start II Is probable
that n special town meeting will be called
to present the matter Of tax exemption
to the voters and the arranging Of tho
few remaining details need take but n
short time. Active work will soor begin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
Shepardson of Fletcher visited the in e.

drstrial school to-day.
Tho committee were shown over tha
Institution by superintendent Bares
nud ihc trustees of the school. John
T. Wcekf. T. " Hurlburd and y. Is.
ChaTcr
After Il thorough Inspection they ex-
.tc>s'd Themselves aS highly pleased with
tho cOuG.t!"n of the institution and ,ha
care taken by Supe rintcndent Rnrss OF
the wards OF the state.
Al noon dinner was served after
which the scholars we're gathered IN the
chapel and entertained .hc visitors with
singing. Representative l.. " MrCucn
accompanied tho comiuttoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
KING OF SIAM DEAD.
His Majesty Had suffered :or Year,
from Ncphritts

Bangkok, Sian, oct 25.-The death OF
Kine chuialonehorn. which occurred at
"n cary hour this morning, was due to
nraem!c poisoning. The King had s,,f.
f"red FOR years from nepnrtis. Uremia
developed On Saturday and the King
lNpsed into Observation-Disclosures diving a few
hours later
The Crown Prince Howfa Maha Vail
raV'dh vas Immediately proclaimed
hing lie was norm January /. 1850, and
WAS proclaimed crown prince January II.
1.g5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

the side of the house, spilled tho
grease over her clothing and set
her dress on fire. She cried for help
and Joseph Tatreau. who happened
to be near by, responded and sue
coeded in extinguishing the flames.
Her right arm and shoulder and
left arm and hand were severely
burned 90 much that the flesh was
separated from tho bone in places.
Her eyebrows We're burned of and
the front hair was all burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
Tried to Throw Kettle Of Burni.g
Lard Out Of Doors.

Rutland. Oct. 23.-Mrs, William H.
Mott of Pine street vas seriously
burned with hot lard last night. She
nlaced the kettle OF lard on the stove
and went into the house and upon her
return found Il all Attire. with the as
distance Of a stove poker she attemp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
INSPECT INDUSTRIAL, SCHOOL

Nergennes, oct. 2I.--The corn,njtteo
on industrial schools from the House
ana senate consisting of Representa-
''Fes ELL" Of Brookiield, Coriiss of
West Fairlee. Clark of Morristown.
and Day OF fanton. ana Senator's Tut
tie of Rutland. Pike OF Stowe and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
i.UI'1'
CIT BEATS ALL"

This is quoted from letter OF NJ,
Hannibal. Mo, II recently
used Foleys Honey and Tar for tho
first tine. To say | am pleased does TO,
half express my feelings. II beats all
the remedies I ever used. ! contracted {,
bad cold and was threatened with pneU-
monin. The FIRST dose gave great relief
and one bottle completely cured me "
Contains no opiates. J, W. O'Sullivan,
"A Church street Stanley & Estcy. Wi
nooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
ron MORE THAN THREE DECADE.

Foey'e Honey and Tar has oeen a
household favorite for coughs, colds. and
ailments Of the throat chest and lung
contains no opitteS. J. w. OSullivan
"a Church St. Shanlo:' and Fstcy, WI
nnOSk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
FUNERAL OF j. E. corps.
Largely Attended by Members Of Bar
RRd ErnterGwI SOcietIca.

Rutland. oct. .1.--One Of the most large
IS attended funerals ever held. in Rut-
,nnd for {. young person took place this
morning at the Church of the Holy
!nnocents when services were held for
j. Edward Cops. a lawyer. the fourth
victim OF Rutland's typhoid fever
epidemic, whose death occurred Tuesday
The Rev Edward r. Mploney. uncle OF
the young man, OBLIGATED,
Rutland Council knights of Columbus,
sent 70 representatives to the church and
about 80 members of the Rutland County
Bar association attended In II bod. The
bearers were Ernest II. O'Brien and
George W. Plat. representing the law
yers John =. LYston and DIR. Harry r.
Ryan, represcntins the Knights Of
Columbus. aud l.. Harry stone of Albany
y. y, and John J. Murphy Of West Rut-
land. Father Moloney officiated ut the
nephew OF Attorney Thomas " Moloney.
BURLINGTON MERCHANT BANK
EUpT.
Rutland oct. @i---Two petitions in
bankruptcy were filed to-day in the office
here of Clerk +. s. Plat of the United
States court. Goman Shelispsky of Bur
lington, merchant. klvcs his liabilities as
s3i778 and his asset. as $sG9, with sl00
& Hennigan Of Norwich, give their liabili-
exempt. The other petitioners, Converse
Hcnnigan Of Norwich. give their llabili-
ties as stSa05O and their assets as sS27.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
TELL Them It Was an Accident,
Frank" Said Mrs. Averill
to Husband.
No One WITNESSED TRAGEDY
Only One Man Heard True story
of Shot That Killed Mop Ped
dler and He Keeps
Silence.

st. Adams, oct. o1.--Frank Averill
of st. Albans town died in the hoepita1
here ut six o'clock this evening as the
result of wounds inflicted by shot gun
IN the hands of his wife last night
~ To a late hour tonight the woman
vas free. no attempt having been made
hr the authorities to place her under
arrest. Mrs. Averill claims the shoot
ing vas an accident.
There were no Witnesses to the
shooting shortly after nine o'clock
iGrt evening Ayeril staggered out OF
hls hous1. clad only in Il night shirt
Frank Wells, nciDhbor. Covered
with blood from an ugly hole in mis-
back. Avcriu crept to the steps ana
aroused Mr.. Wells. to whose Inquiries
Nc replied: "Josephinc has shot me.
, Wells assisted the nan into the
Housc and heard his story. the sub
stance OF which he refuses - dis
close Five minutes later Mrs. Aver
| III. wearing only an uHdcrvost and Il
short skirt. came 10 the Wells house.
She is said ia have been intoxicated
and sho fell down "a she entered. She
approached her husband and said:
Teli them that II vas nm accident.
Frank" The wounded man agreed to
| this suggestion and to the end he
maintained that tho shooting was I'M
intentional.
"ONLY FOOLING WITH GUN"
Doctors Hyatt, Upton and Skeels at
tended ANerhill and their efforts to So
,..',.,', U''' Wv mon "''e
',,S VIZ" we 'ePe"'e" i'''e'"-
'', .,.' '''.' -''''' -,,V'"' was H''oV'"''
ne N"ii'"" " 'oI' various stories ono OF
, '""' '"' was
49, '' ~ ~ i''"' '"'
'',, az ''''S '''' no"
7,'''' H"" we
"''' Wv KUN ''''
,;,,,. ''' anu '""'"-
,rha o,.,
l.. ''i Va ''o' ''''' M'"e" ANer'''
panel in their bedroom door entered ,h,,
mans back and come out through his
cheek Ieslde him in crib was three
year-old girl, their daughter, and as he
zen he struck this crib, bending the
SideS ana covering the baby with blood.
,, A''r'i tr''els from town to town sell
'iAH patent inopS and ii Is known that he
'''u' 'o' nome YESTERDAY with the pro
''eu7 ol successful trip, between So
an" go N'HS' 10 whom, 1t is supposed.
HN'''" gave correct version of the af
IAN inferred to-day mat there had been
quarrel ana after the shooting it is
'''', Ne" ''''' MIS- ANor'I had the money
~ '''' poS' tSS'on'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
Haven't You a EesEs OF Work
For q Wan2. I'D 10 do ?

needn't lie easy that It viii almost 90 itself
You with errand that dflouthat only
ad. do WELL AND INhMP&NSIVGhY
The person finds jobs for want ads to do the sort
of chap Who looks at you raec quizicay when you
tell him that dull that YOU cant rent that apart
ment Office store or house or that you can ma posi-
ton For Won see he has gotten habit of accomplish
habit within the reach Of any person WIN
half will aId three quarters Of . purpose!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

Loyalty 10 your favorite store In "A
Zinc trait. Re also. loyal to yourself
by Keeping In constant touch with a..
Advertising
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26
PILES CURED IN 8 TO - DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed &c
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IL days
or money refunded. Soc

The estimated area OF southern Nj
geria is 1900 square miles. that OF
northern Nigeria. the hinterland OF
southern Nigeria is estimated at 2ss,.-
GO. and the native population of the
two combined at from fifteen million
TO twenty million. Yet any effort al
scientific agriculture or mining is con
fronted by the labor question. The
wants of the natives are few. and or
account of their primitive customs OF
acquiring only personal property. and
that in the form OF cattle. wives and
children. depending on the latter in
old age for support. they give little
thought TO laying aside money for use
in time OF illness and old age In the
far interior traders say that the na
tives often refuse money In eNchans2
for their products, gathered where
they have not sown. but will receive 10
bacco. spirits. cotton goods. etc. when
they desire them Tor immediate use
In some parts of the hinterland tobac
CO is an absolute necessity in trading
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-26

San Antonio. Texas. FEB. 26.-Ac-
cording to the decision of Judge
Learned Hand of the United States
District court of New York. the text
of which has been made public by
Louis Paulhan. the French aeroplanist
against whom it is directed. the
Wrights and their million dollar syn
dictate have by virtue of the patents
that have been granted them by the
United States government obtained
control of the air. The decision in
question was arrived at in the grant
ing of temporary Injunction, enjoin.
ing Paulhan from making further
flights in this country. with his aero
plane.
Judge Hand takes practically the
same stand as did Judge John H. Ha-
eel of Buffalo last month when he
granted the Wright brothers an in
junction against Glen H. Curtiss. the
we'll known American aviator. How.
ever. he goes little further and until
his decision is reversed it will be
practically impossible for anyone in
this country to either build or operate
an aeroplane without the permission
of the Wright syndicate. for to do Sc
it would be necessary to build and
fly an aeroplane without tail, which,
of course. is an impossibility.
The opinion of Judge Hand is as
follows:
'Paulhan says that he does not in
fringe because he does not use de
vice which automatically always pre-
sents to the wind that side of the rud
der nearer the angle Of lesser Incl
dence and that if the patent be con
structed as merely a combination OF
vertical rudder with device for Great
! ing differential in the angle Of Incl
dence Of the rear marginal edges Of
the plane, it is not novel discovery.
Paulhan's device is steering de
vice" the judge holds. only when it is
| free from the warping device. The
| combination is actually used. ever
| though the ropes are detached ant
the rudder used to steer as well as
maintain equilibrium of the plane.
From the showing made" Judge
Hand goes on, Il cannot doubt thai