davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
THE FIRST MATHEMATICS.
Use % Tally MARKS Numerals Inverted
~ Inclined.
From he CAtoGgo T-ibyrs


The cradle NJ mathematics 10 N the tally
marks ~ the sa-aze-. believes Maio-
charles y. Woodruff. the snthropolOgi.r
and military sanitarisn. The natural vHv
Of recording numbers 10 by tally marks
and ~ ~ the universal custom ~ ma nkind
~ least Of all intelligent enough - codnt
Historians % Mathematics uss the term
tally marks TO refer ~ the notchsd sticks
bur ~ IL here meant - refer 10 an simple
marks 90 scores Tally marks must be -"
distinctive that they can be read no matter
how tho coin oG stick - held, veTiI' ally
horizontally NJ inverted
The modern six or nine would have heen
useless. since they would have been undi--
tin gui-habl~ unless the top was known
Therefore 80 ind many instances In whr.h
tho numerals have been nvpTted or inclined
~ various angles a. " vas no prBctical
importance 81 iir,' whether they we're M
aide doNn or nor
Our tgO. az well a. the four five. sty
~ -eysn. all have bssn inverted and re-
,er-ed ~ times. There may ai-o have
been srsAls ~ the forms dua 10 the T,"i
th1i 'he reopls from ~hotn 'he s-al.s Ole
iain"d The numerals probably wrote from
'eu ~ right While Tho arabs wrote from
rivht 10 left md rhs Europeans from left
"a right
n ..tdlt.On - This ono SanskT,' language
v1- Written IRON right 80 left and another
lsi' - -.rht. When iorrs- Of nuueraI, are
- teufal,v 'aliv mark. tho an'i~Ir rribe-
prnhlb; would not ~'ics to any particular
Arrangement. hu' torn nev 0n~- provided
thew Indicted nur.rcr- 1ht- D. the most
r-H-1uani" . p.Fu. tI1u - fhs ~ dent tally
s Rrt HtfrTe 81 Tho Gt-1-rsis
81 O.. . t...' wifh - sstrt STROKE. aud he
- yiIf- re soy" f.- " tt.l 90 TEtTa -fIoke I no
iusf. f.r Hud sfN tI-p clearly arc ds r .ssd
10 groups oI marks Ia 'oUr~ss 81 'tir@
b. -' rrr.u4. o.. ir-tOu 1T stTOAss. ard tddtur
or. f'.'. ...TE nOurIshs- 10" fnaUrI-nrfnT
i"f .- trus" In me - th-rr t. peTfs-st
Fsa.tt ron ~ rNpiu' 0nSry .Irn,- to oar
Ifra-ss.' zTasT
lN fHH tu.~ tle re-arlhlants - -aar ~
AlUg HU t--uTrN'lou In tho nNr there
TO- I."rss . t'ieN'r Of a. attempt ~ Nrtte
'ia' I+.. civ un~ NJ The \ foTr.s ~ Tho h.lsss
~" -uITT 1a'r ul rho hinr-~ 10 sNnla tI.d
D.. the fa'' fliH' Tho htnese numerals -ss
m" IRE ids4graphs w the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Rulers WITH WANY TITLES.
The ssItaR % Turkey Mas ~ and the
Emperor % Germany -.
rom fraWsVa

u - cur ioua fact that the monarch Of
the greatest and most im portant nation IN
The world has almost he shortest and least
i'm posing title Of any
Most ~ the crowned heads Of Europe
Tevel IN q multiplicity ~ styles and diRni-
ties. hrt apart from mere peeraGes tho
ruler NJ The rniRhtiest empire the world has
ever seen hss ~ he content with the sim pie
formula Edward VII by the Grace ~
God of the United Kingdom ~ Great Brit
ain and ireland and 90 the British Donlin-
ions B~vond The seas. Ming. Defender 81
he Fath. Emperor ~ India
Even m these 'ities the reference - the
Bruons over aeas vas added oniv On the
present kinE accession. and the s'vIe Of
Emperor NJ inda vas conferred on The
British sovereiEn late IN Queen Victoria =
reign Queen NictoTIa was crowned simply
or The United kingdom of Great Britain
and ireland, queen. Defender Of The Fai'h -
though on some Of the early coinage Of her
FsiEn-'hS forin. for instAnce-shs - utyisi
By the GRACE ~ God Of all the Britains
Queen. Defender ~ che Faith" fnc dig
nlfed and com pr~hsnsivs styiS
Besidsa his regal appeIls'ion The EinR
has ~ course MANY lesser titles. but even
these are not nearlv 50 numerous a. in The
case NJ most foreign potenfates
when mo turns 10 other monArcbs the
lis' appears very Trivial The German Fm-
p~ror for instance ENJOYING ne luxury ~
SEVENTY Eve subordtuats titles. 'he King
" SPAN for'v-tWc. the IrrNeror NJ Aus
tria siv'v-onn ADD the sultan ~ Turkey
eigh'y-tgo
Tho Sultan ~ TUrNeys various styles
ar" somewhat amusing ~ Tho Western
wind 'T~ " of ~our@s Sui Tan and KhA
KHAN ,hiEh prIn'~ and lord ~ iords' 20
siHTf with then 10 ola inns sovereign'v over
nro-' districts. towns. cites and states in
The East. sp~"if-ing each b. name and set .
ting ont vith great dslih~rition N each Of
hts various titles. all tho forts. citadels,
puriisu~ and ueiEhborhood hereof. IN
regular l~gsl form. and nnall- he Official
designation ends Sovereign $50 ~ divers
other nat ions states. Tsoples and races On
the face NJ earth Alithi- II ofcourre
In addition to his high position .. Head
NJ the Faithful and supreme lord of all
tfns Ytrws5FrTr-r Hs-TTSbhgT.. -iSirsct and
only Lieutenant On Earth of Mohammed 20
Tho Emperor ~ Austria. the Pope. the
sultan ~ Turkey. the King of spain and
the King NJ Portugal are al King Of Ieru-
aalen The Emperor ~ Austria snd tho
NJ Galicia
rios the worst offender 10 the Young King
~ Spain He 10 among other things King
NJ Gibraltar King ~ The East Indies. 20
dies and King 81 Indis. the last title
while ~ titles formerly horns by the mon .
archs ~ Britain the King OF spain 10 also
KinE NJ CASTLE. King Of ArraEOn- and
-. - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

-0f course II wouldn't do % have them
arrested said Mr.. Reginald Flinders.
a. Tho Doctor and h~ sat IN the library
that SATURDAY "v"ning after dinner
The dortrr's formal call had produced
the intimacy intended. Mr.. Flinders
was rharm~,I by 80 friendly an act on tho
part &C y manl,er % the unfriendly faculty
We wls quick 10 SOC how valuable might
- ih" RivIca and cooperation 81 80
eT'Idiita a man in this family CRISIS. Under
oner ~ showing the report of la Brou-
seau. tho chronological expert. and tho
black letter manuscripts that had accom-
PANIED tho c'Ip hs Rad persuaded the
dpctnr ~ -u-nd the weekend with him
in the new old house on Meridian Hill.
i quite agree With you concurred the
doctor -It would be most dangerous 20
drive these men 10 extremes. In tho
sp,rtt of revenge they might. u were.
Lii IN. goose that laid tho golden egg
You mean smash the cup interposed
Mr. Flinders of course Ne don know
whether they really have a. or not. but
I must take every precaution for Fred's
saks - preserve lie integrity. II is the
uncertainty that - driving my poor
wifi. distracted
Yes. know reJoined 'hs doctor
al Why. noticed that that pretty
brown eyed girl-What's her name; Oh.
M,ss Helen About. 80 he sure scarcely
ate anything
Helen - a good girl. doctor. and al
that. but : may tell you confdentiaIIy
thai her grief r. not al! due - the lOss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
rHE FRESH GATED CR4CkER.
u He Going 60 Outtrot the Jaded
Northern FARMER?

The Cracker Of the South " . man
with a lot Of suppressed power accord
ing 10 a writer in the THdependeW. Re
has never been brought up tn the modern
ways 81 doing and thinking. hut he 70
proving himself adaptable
Think of a race or . breed or class
coming on a. late as into the fore part ~
the twentieth century without railroaf
or telegraph or telephone. with eighteer'h
century schools and newspapers AMI
preaching
The hest farmers that know in FloridA
are Crackers. They are fresh gated.
while too many Northerners have become
tagged and faded with fast driving AMI
fast living before they eet here.
Il mean that the children OF the Puri-
tans have had q whole continent TO con.
guer. W hilc slavery hemmed In thes%
Southern whites and smothered their
activity. u will not do for those WIN
have failed IN Northern enterprises -
come down here and expect tn surpass
II worn ont and unat7fs 20 adjust them
solves 10 conditions a, home they vii
surely fail hero
The Cracker il immensely inquisitiys.
and thar enables him to pick M new
notions easily II was good stock ="
start with and u will do it's work ys'
He buys new tools likes machinery 70
good AZ detail and there 10 no question
about there being in him the elements ~
progressive civilization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
cotton GROWING IN TNDIi.
Result &C Experiments Made WIN pisnts
From Egypt and America.


Experiments that have be~n mao -
India IN the RrowinE Of American cotton
seem To demonstrate that " can b. kfop
-r-srT- r~rirsrss---@aftFf pr--fs- -a-sa--
steT. owner 81 a large tea PLANTATION -
India
IF II turns out that India cen gro~
long staple cotton. II vii BE 81 immense
beDsh, 20 Europe. whers the demand TO-
long staple cotton ~ eEc@~dingly ac'i
owing 20 the shortage Of the supply fro
America u had been expected 'hs' '""
cultivation Of Egyptian cotton IN fno"
would Drove = success. a. the eaTiy eXref
menis gave satisfactory results bu' %
appears nov that tho successful cultivate
Of Egyptian cotton In India Ia practt''I
impossible
Tbs climate. ~ seems. IA unfAvogIa-S.
and - lille the cotton TeaobeS maturity. rA
quality u Inferior. Last ycar there see
no sovinRs. " vas explained that 49,
deterioration in quantity snd qualH- 80
due TO had cultivation on rho paTt ~ 80
'ryots. and that unless cultivation Shout
h. improved and sufficient irrigation o.
tanned A. early a. March and April. ther'
VAS no likelihood OF Egyptian costOn hernS
q general field CROP IN India.
The Government Of bombay ~ iakns
steps to obtain these conditions. but thouEh
SUFFICIENT water may bs provided In -"
spring. II IL dihicult 90 So how tho system
Of cultivation can be improved Tho 'ryo
h conservative. and once having tried. with
small success. tho cultivation Of fhs lon-
staple Egyptian. h u not likely 60 try ssain
no Government. therefore. will have '
turn to America and other countries IN r-
efforts 20 este blish q long staple crOp n
IndiA-in fact. n already has turned 30
America An aCciimati1sd American 20
Tiety known as burnt continues - q
suocsaaful results IN the central provirC'.
and IN Bengal. and tho ares undgr rui'iv'-
tlon IL being gradually extended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Passing % the Channels.
Tr0fT ffe Sr01srnr

The pride 81 ~" Alpine fauna - the
Indians call u. = ssid ~ be rapidly disap-
pc1TinR Unless the law intrrvenss to pro-
tot y in few more years tho chamOis
will b. nothing more than a memory.
living only IN the verse Of Carducci's PIE
monte or A. an Ob 80 in tho museums
Jne thousand Chamois were killed in
1909 mainly on the Slpi Lepontine. 700 haV-
ing been sold n various markets. while
the remaining go fell to tho rife Of tho
poaCher before and after the period fixed
Tor legal sport and we've distributed among
The smaller Alpine inns Indeed this ez,i-
mate ~ IN ciandestinely slaughtered b
~ tho compiler Of The stat istt~~ referred 10
saws -Wcll vtthin fhe marx. aud strengthens
hts appeal - The Italian GOvsrnment 20
eXerris@ -iil GREATER surveillance " Tho
dido
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

It vas the realization tina, he would
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
ASSERTS FIRM VIOLATES
LAW ON INDEBTEDNESS
Charles Sumner Files a Damage
Suit Against Northwestern
Telephone Company

Charles E. Sumner of Toledo o., yester-
day filed in the superior court an action
against the Northwestern Long Distance
Telephone company to recover $4,000 from
the former directors of the concern on the
ground that Indebtedness to that amount is
unauthorized.
The company is a California organiza-
tion but operating in Oregon and Wash
ington. Sumner says he owns 1000 shares,
valued 100000 He alleges that the
officers of the company have engaged in
financial transactions which have Increased
TO an Illegal extent the Indebtedness of the
concern.
Sumner who also makes William H. Al
len, jr., and Charles c. Porter defendants
in the action, declares the company was
incorporated with a capital stock OF S625. 900
and that its Indebtedness now has reached
$500, 900. He asserts that Allen and Porter,
acting board of directors. instructed
2. L. Willis, the president, several months
ago to create debts of $4,000. Part of that
sum, it is alleged was to Willis himself
for $4,000, and the remainder was to the
Home Telephone and Telegraph company
for $4,000
It also is declared in Summers complaint
that Lucien Gray, H. S. c. Leavitt and
Charles L. Childers, now members of the
board of directors We're not elected to of,
flee by stockholders, but We're appointed al
the instigation of persons antagonistically
interested, to the detriment of the plain
tiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
Municipal Affairs
WOMEN ASK USE OF BIC
TRACT FOR POOR VILLAGE
Commission win Provide Model
Concrete Houses from
Private Funds

Plans for the model village of concrete
dwellings for the poor were outlined to the
public welfare committee yesterday by Mrs.
Gussie Egelhof Rundel. chairman OF the
committee OF the Friday Morning club that
has the matter In charge,
The Friday Morning club has asked the
council to allow the use of a tract north OF
the old Catholic cemetery, through which
Yale street runs, site for these houses
and to create a commission that will have
charge of the matter The tract contains
about twenty acres and is owned by the city.
Mrs. Rundel told the committee that the
club did not propose to ask the city for one
cent TO carry on its work, but that the
money would be provided by philanthropic
people. But the club does want commission
that will have authority to carry on the
work. This commission is to spend its own
money in its own way. For that reason the
club does not want the work placed under
the direction of the housing commission. II
1t was the housing commission would have
to account the council for its expendi-
lures
Furthermore, Mrs. Rundel argued, the
housing commission deals with an entirely
different phase of the slum question. 1t sees
that the city ordinances regulating SANTA
tion and health are kept in the crowded quar-
ters OF the city and does not attempt to do
constructive work,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
OFFICIALS BEWlLDERED
BY POLICE SIGNAL TALK
COunCiImen and Commissioners
Ponder Technical Details

The supply committee and the fire COM
mission heard lot of confusing talk about
central energy and local energy. indicating
levers. insulation and other technical de-
fails Of the construction and operation of
police signal boxes yesterday and didn't
know much more about the matter when
the discussion was concluded than when II
began.
The demand of N. Banks creger for
payment for fifty police signal boxes was
under consideration by the Joint committee
ana the question involved was whether the
boxes Cregier has delivered conform TO the
specifications j. C. Perry, superintendent
of fire alarms says they do not Cresier
says they are better than specifications.
The chief point of difference seems to be
that the Cregier boxes are operated by
central energy while the boxes now In use
in the city are local energyi one has the
battery cells in the central station and the
other In the boxes.
The matter was taken under advisement
for week by the supply committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec 9.-Founder's day will
be observed this morning at Throop acad-
emy. Dr. z. L. Conger will eulogize the
late Father Throop, Principal Durren will
speak, and T. G. Novis will sing. The
proposed piano recital by Miss Alice Cole
man in the 1hroop lecture series, which
was scheduled for tonight, has been post
poned to next Friday night
New officers of Ensign Bag1ey camp of
Spanish War Veterans are Lisle r. More
house, commander; Ralph Pomeroy, senior
vice commander; w. r. Vaughan, Junior
vice commanders Henry F. Ashley, chaplain;
Lester Packer I'd. officer of the day; John
Meuschler officer of the day. and DR.. II.
B. Wright, surgeon. Edward E. Burns, new
assistant city attorney who was elected to
membership Wednesday evening. was elected
as trustee of the camp
D. NJ Linnard and Judge w W. Spinks,
president and secretary of the Pasadena
Hotel company owners of Hotel Maryland,
appeared before Justice Mcdonald yester-
day a charge of violating the city liquor
laws The case was continued TO Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
WASHBURN TELEGRAPHS TO
NEW YORK BOND SYNDICATE

w. J. Washburn, chairman of the finance
committee, yesterday telegraphed to Kountze
Bros. and A. b. Leach & Co, asking If A
w. Bullard their San Francisco represen-
tative, had transmitted to them the city's
proposition for the sale of aqueduct bonds
from the last option.
1t was reported to Mr.. Washburn yesterday
that Bullard was in Chicago and would go
from there to Boston, where he would pass
the rest of the week. 1t was expected that
Bullard would reach New York last Satur-
day and present the citys proposition and
that reply from the syndicate would be re-
ceived last Wednesday.
Bullard telegraphed Washburn, before he
left San Francisco, that he had sent the
oitys proposition to his employers by tele-
graph, but 1t was reported from New York
yesterday that members of the syndicate had
stated they had heard nothing of the city s
proposal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
RAILWAY co. PAYS $500
FOR DEATH OF CONDUCTOR
Widow Compromises with the
L. A.-P. Corporation

Litigation over the value of the life of
Henry Ernest Little. formerly a street car
conductor for the Los Angeles Railway
company, ended yesterday when the widow
and son compromised with the corpora
tion for $500 and did not bring to trial
an action they had instituted.
Little, while in the employ of the COM
pany June 49, 1910. was adjusting a troll
ley when a car came UP behind him, struck
and killed him. Esther Little. the widow,
and Howard Thomas Little minor son,
brought suit which would have been heard
yesterday before Judge Hutton of the SUI
perior court had not the compromise been
effected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
CHANGES PLANNED
Prosecutor Eddie to Present 4
Amendments to Present
Law to the Board
TO RESTRICT CAFE DRINKING
Special Permits Good for Two
Days to Be Granted for
Club Functions
TO RESTRICT CAFE DRINKING

At the request of various members
of fbe city administration City Prose-
cutor Guy Eddie will present at the
meeting of the police commission Mon
day night four amendments to tne
present liouor ordinance that are cal
culated to be of wide interest.
Though Eddie declined to say VINO
recommended changes in the ordinance
it is understood the members OF the
police commission have consulted him
and will recommend that the council
a6opt the amendments without delay.
If the first proposed amendment goes
into effect it will hereafter be possible
for clubs and local societies to dls-
nense uouor at their social functions
without taking out a regular CLUB per-
nit, costing $25 a month. Instead OF
the present permit a special permit
will be given which will be effective
two days. However, it will be within
the power of the police commission to
curtail the duration of the permit if
conditions warrant.
OTHER CHANGES PROPOSED
The second amendment will grant to
Iessees of property for more than f1Ve
years the right to sign petitions for
the purpose of closing certain sections
to saloons. At the present time only
actual property owners have this right.
The third amendment will affect
hotels. 1t will propose that no liquor
shall be served in any hotel restaurant
unless the purchaser orders a full and
bona fide meal. Sandwiches, 'snacks"
or other excuses" for meals will not
be considered a proper substitute
The last amendment will virtually
convert every wholesale drug store in
Los Angeles into a wholesale liquor
house. BY this provision it is proposed
to allow all wholesale druggists to take
out wholesale liquor dealers permits
instead of the time-honored drug store
liquor permit. The amendment is de-
signed to relieve wholesale druggists
of the restrictions which the latter per-
init imposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
C0UMCILMEM DENY REQUEST
FOR DAY LIQUOR LICENSES

Changes suggested in the liquor ordinance
by the Central Organization OF German
American societies were denied by the pub
lie welfare committee yesterday. The COM
mittee refuses to change this ordinance ex-
cept for most important reasons.
The petitioners wanted an amendment
that would permit the police commission to
issue liquor licences for one day only SO
they could sell beer and light wines at the
picnics and dances they have occasionally.
As the ordinance now exists the only way
they can do this is to take out club
license and pay a fee of $25 a month. They
suggested that fee of So a month would
be large enough for one-day permit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
NEIGHBORING CITIES
FORMER SAN BERNARDIN0
JAILER RETURNS To DIE
Case, Shadow of His Old Self, Is
Taken from Asylum
at Patton

SAN BERNARD1No, Dec. s,-Jess Case,
former county jailer, has been brought
home to die. For more than year he has
been a patient at the Patton insane asy-
lum. Insanity suddenly crept over him
while he was in charge of the big county
jail.
Several attempts to commit suicide mark
ed his last few days reign in the jail
He resisted efforts to confine him and
caused a panic in the court room, where
he freed himself for a moment,
Case Is now shadow of his former
self, and the consent of the state authori-
ties has been received to reurn him to his
home to pass his remaining days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
BOY DECLARES STRANGER
OBTAINED STOLEN GUN

LONG lBWACH, Dec. S.-When young
Chester Fredericks was arrested yesterday
at Anaheim charged with having improp-
erly secured a shotgun from a local hard
ware store he did not have in his possess
sion the weapon desired, but it was found
he had made a sale of another inferior
gun. He said that after leaving Long
Beach recently he went on hunting trip,
during which a stranger stole from him the
gun belonging to the hardware firm and
left him the poorer article, which he sold
for 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
FIREMEN TO GAIN FIFTH
DAY OFF EVERY MONTH

Firemen are to have one day more a
month all to themselves, according to
new schedule of Iayoffs that will go into
effect the first OF the year. The men now
have four days off month, and under the
new ARRANGEMENT will have five.
The new schedule was reported to the
commission yesterday by Fire Chief Eley
and is made out in conformity with a plan
suggested by Commissioner Hawley.
Hawley says that in Chicago the firemen
have one day off in every three and In
Boston and other eastern cities one day IN
every five.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
MERCHANTS Dine; TALK
PASADENA'S PROGRESS
Crown City Business Mems Asso-
citation Holds Fourteenth
Annual Banquet

PASADENA Dec. e.-More than 900 men and
women attended the fourteenth annual ban
duet of the Pasadena Merchants association
last night at Hotel Maryland. The decorative
effect was beautifully carried out with car
nations and candelabra. Music was furnished
by the hotel orchestra under the direction OF
Reginald Bland.
Retiring President Harry Pinz gave q re-
sumo of the work of the association and In
troduced the Rev. Daniel Fox as POSTMASTER.
Robert b. Armstrong, proprietor of the Pasa-
dena News spoke on Pasadena in Perpetu-
ity' Judge William $. Harbert Of North Pas
adena told Of THE Forward Movement w.
w. Ogier offered "A Suggestion on the ques-
tion of boosting and state Senator Charles
w. Bell toasted The Ladies'"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
FAIRBANKS FAMILY ARRIVES

PASADENA, Dec. 9.-Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks,
wife of the former Vice President; Mrs. M.
A. Fairbanks and Robert Fairbanks of Spring
field Ohio, and Mrs. John Timmons of Wash
ington, D. c., have taken up their winter
home in the Judge ]. II. Pryor mansion in
Oaklawn, adjoining the permanent home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Fairbanks. For
mer Vice President Fairbanks is expected here
after March TO- he having been detained In
the east on account OF business,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
GIRL WHO RAISES MONEY
ORDER TO BUY DRESS HELD

In a preliminary hearing on charge of
raising money order sent her by her
sister, Emma Ruiz OF Santa Paula was held
to answer to the charge by United States
Commissioner Van Dyke yesterday under
$3.50 bail.
The money was sent to the accused wo-
man by her sister. Mrs Mary Robles, who
lives in Santa Barbara. Owing to Miss
Ruiz youth and the fact that desire TO
adorn herself in a frock prompted the
act, the court was lenient in fixing bail